davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

Governor Hits Hard
Al Juneau's Lack Of
Civic Pride, Spirit

The rumor that the capital of
Alaska will be moved from Juneau
to Anchorage is totally without
foundation" Gov. Ernest Gruening
told members of Juneau Rotary
Club today. but he warned that
there is a danger that Juneau will
be by-passed in the future and
that revival of civic pride and
civic spirit in Juneau is needed If
this city is to progress and prosper.
Alaska's chief executive compared
Juneau with Ketchikan, stating that
he was much more impressed with
Ketchikan than with Juneau, Anch-
orage or Fairbanks when he first
came to Alaska four years ago.
One evidence of Ketchikan's ini-
tiative, he pointed out, was the Sc
curing for the First City" of the
Alaska headquarters of the United
States Coast Guard, even after it
had been practically decided to
place the headquarters in Juneau
Gives Reasons
The Governor said there we're
several reasons for this, he found
out after talking with Coast Guard
authorities. One was that the Coast
Guard officials were not satisfied
with their reception by the Juneau
people. He said they noticed an air
of "unfriendliness to government
people" here. Also, he stated, the
TACT that the power and light rate
was lower in Ketchikan influenced
the choice.
The Governor said he has seen
trends and tendencies in Juneau
which would lead persons to be-
lieve that citizens here didn't give
darn whether people came here
or left"
Inquiring into the reasons for
people to leave Juneau. Gov. Gruen-
ing pointed out that school children
do not have the extra-curricular
advantages here that they have in
the States. He urged facilities for
indoor hockey and ice skating, win
ter swimming and football and
other sports. "The children OF Al
aska don't get break" he said,
admitting that part of this was due
to the "newness of the Territory"
but remembering that the time has
come for more development along
these lines.
One Industry
He said that 1t was unfortunate
that Juneau has only one industry
the Alaska Juneau mine.
Analysing the people of Juneau,
he divided them into three classes
the miners, the government
people and the townspeople. the
latter providing the various serv-
ices for the other two classes.
He said Juneauites aren't doing
enough for their miners.
He pointed out the need for more
community facilities and said the
Juneau library lis a disgrace"
Speaking Of the postwar era. the
Governor urged development Of the
tourist industry and said he hoped
Alaskans would go in for this in
big way because Alaska has more to
offer than any land he knows of in
this respect.
He urged that the people take
it upon themselves to develop more
civic pride in Juneau and more
civic spirit.
1.-The capital of the Territory" he
stated, should set the standard OF
leadership
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
COAST AREA
OF FRANCE
AGAIN HIT
German Fortifi(diions A.
lacked by Liberdiors
and Mdrduders

LONDON, Feb. Is. - American
Liberators attacked German for
tifications in northern France for
the fourth time in five days after
earlier smashes against targets in
the same area by American Maraud-
ers and Royal Air Force medium
fighter bombers.
The assault followed night with
no Allied operations reported from
Britain. and enjoyed the first raid
free night since February 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
ROME BOMBED

BULLETIN LONDON, Feb.
ia Rome radio broadcast
picked up here said Rome was
bombed at 1890 a. m. today by
"Allied planes that dived down
and machine-gunned the pop
ulati0n."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
MONASTERY AIR RAIDED

NAPLES, Feb. 25.--Allied ground
forces poured heavy fire into the
Germans as they fled from Bene-
dictine Monastery atop OF Mount
Casino after 1t had been bombed
from the air by Fortresses. Three
hundred Germans were caught by
artillery fire, the Military spokes-
man says, at the first explosion
from the air.
About 100 Germans ran out Of
the monastery and were raked
down by fire after the second at
tack. Two hundred other Germans
made break for fresh cover but
were also caught by artillery fire
and moved down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
HERE FOR VISIT

Here to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Britain arrived this
morning and is at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
DURHAM AT BARANOF

w. d. Durham is a guest at the
Baranof. He is registered from San
Francisco, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
Shipping Away May
Get Some Reforms
In Govt. Machinery
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, FEB. 15.--If the
forward-looking members of Con-
gress keep sniping away on behalf
of Congressional reforms, they are
going to get something done.
Some weeks ago, wrote about
the Maloney- Monroney bill which
would establish a joint commission
to study means of overhaulipg the
creaking Congressional machinery.
Since this would only set up a body
to make recommendations and since
Congressman themselves admit that
the legislative branch has devel-
oped into an unwieldy machine it
would be surprising if the proposal
were ignored.
More important at the moment is
the Kefauver resolution which would
bring the members of the Cabinet
to the floor of the House for periodic
question and answer sessions. 1t has
found considerable favor among
House members and has been re-
ferred to the Rules Committee,
where some important members
have expressed eagerness to see it
favorably reported
While this is something of a
modification of the British system,
where Cabinet members are drawn
from and retain voting seats in the
House of Commons, there's nothing
new about it in American govern
ment. George Washington and his
Cabinet started right off comforting
personally with Congress. It's likely
that 1t still would have been prac-
tice today if Thomas Jefferson
hadn't felt that he was at dis
advantage in forensics before a
crowd and preferred to make his
reports and recommendations in
writing.
If the Kefauver resolution gets to
VIZ AACoiLiS otdSC ~ WILL NC hiDSASoo-
ing to see what the reaction OF
present War Cabinet members will
be.
I cannot imagine that Secretary
of Interior Ickes, who delights in
word duels, could anticipate such
prospect with anything but pleas
ure.
Neither would it hold any terrors
for Secretary of State Hull. who IL
at home on the floors of Congress.
AS a matter of fact, Hull's unpre-
cedented personal report to Con-
gress on his mission to Moscow has
paved the way. Congress generally
was nightly impressed by the bene-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
Extension Of
Income Tax
DeadIine Sought

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Repre-
sentative Karl M. LeCompte, Re-
publican of Iowa, said he is intro
ducing legislation to extend the
deadline for filing Federal income
tax returns this year from March Is
to April Is because of their COM
plicated nature"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, American Can "a,
Anaconda 2514, Beach Aircraft los,
Bethlehem Steel 59k, Curtiss Wright
SIS, International Harvester II,
Kennecott 30A, North American Az
iation 91s, New York Central IT'S,
Northern Pacific 16s4, United States
Steel 52h, Pound $4.04.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1863; rails,
1926; utilities, 22.72.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
WALLACE URGES
LEASING OF WAR
PLANTS, NO SALES
Vice President Also Con.
fers on Plan to Merge
Demos, Farm Labor

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. Is
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
proposes that instead of selling war
plants in the West and South. the
Government lease them when they
are no longer needed for war output.
This leasing plan will assure con-
tinued independent operation and
viii develop production for the mid
die and lower classes.
Wallace conferred during the day
with sponsors Of the plan to merge
the Democratic and Farm Labor
political parties but he made no
comment on this proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
FROM WHITEHORSE

Guests at the Baranof, Helen r.
M. zagar and Dorothy Walker are
here from Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
LANE FROM sKAGWAY

From Skagway, John w. Lane,
Jr., is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

From Quincy. ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore G. Huelsmeyer are regist-
cred at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
FROM ANCHORAGE

From Anchorage. Carl e. Martin
Is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
ABRIvEs HERE

Arriving here from Whitehorse,
R. A. Ruscher is guest at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

From Edmonton. Alberta. C. J.
Thomson and c. Charlson are at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

CONTINUED on Page Three
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10

3 G | ! l., t., G'V x 4 yA4 z5Y NzWS. No. 10
 COOP NDJ5S.
 SEED LOAN NOTICE
 The Boare of Directors has author |ized seed loans to members for the El944 season under the following c on- diti ons:
 l. Members havin.. unpaid seod loas from pri or years are not eli le. 9. Up to 75% of the full amounts ne cessary. for seed ane fertilizer. 5. Adequate security on all loans. 4. All loans made wi Il be cue on or before Nov. Is, l944, with inter- est. at 5%.
 All loans will be mace in cash at the office. Seed an6 fertilizer will be sole on the cash besis tt nthe Warehouse.
 TIE MANAGEMENT
 SEED DISCOUNT NOTICE | h-large rort of the see6 anc ferti- lizer order is expected very shortly. Farmers who accept delivery airect from the cars will receive a ICE dis count. This discount can be allowed only if the cars are unloeoed before car service and 6emurreee charges are assessed by the Rai1roa6.
 THE MANAGEMENT Successful bidders on truck solo, sub ject to cei1ins,s established by MFR 34l:
 No. 50 Harry Rice ,i6S0.25 No. 36 Louie LoberS 446.75 No. 3l Warren Rice 37< 20 No. 5 Frank Cl ark 321 .OO
  ], The ASS oci ation is indebted to Mir. Keith Capper, owner of the Lieo Gardens in Anchorage for comin.. to the Valley and t.ivina much valuable
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10

The ssociation is indebted to Mir Keith Capper, owner of the Lice Gardens in Anchorage for comin., to the Valley and ,ivinl much valuable inf orma i on toward remod lins and operating the Recreati on Center.
 < :t <
 Coop members are requested to turn their tickets on purchases in to the Coop office before March Is, ri ckets on purchases made betwee en December l, lS42 and Nov. 50, l943, are want ed.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10

RR. SERVIcT TO SEWARD CONTINUES
 The Alaska ailroad will still operate from Seward to PortaGe Jet <. according to a report from Bob Bart let, an6 the authority Is the Sec. of the Int erior, Harolo Ickes. It hae been report eo that orders hae been given to take the track up ano 6is ont inue service
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10
5SNIfII DANCE GIVEN. 1IG SUCCESS

The Benifit Dance given at the Community Audit oriumn last Saturday evening an6 the Bingo Games was attended by large number of the people Of the Valley with a large number of Service Men. The office force of the Coop an6 the Manol CT promoted the successful affair. The Lance ana Bingo games nett ed 525e.7l ane 456.5 55 had already - been subs cribed so that the entire fund is now 5 7le.2e.
 The conmi ttee wishes especially to thank Mrs. Tossing, 'Mr. Hi6G inbotho Tom Moffitt ane Glen Cope for the music for the dance.
 The people of the community shoul be congro tulated for the success of this" Rroj ject, because no over- hea6 came out of the funds collcted ane the money will be used to help a most worthy family.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10

DR. HERBERT c. HANSEN TAKES TRIP We und CTS tano that the General Manager of the A.R.R.C. has gone to Seattle on a bus mess trip.
 ss.: :s:ss.s:tss GOVERNOR GREUNING PROTESTS RATES Governor Greuning has sent a prot est in regard to the establishing Of a base wage rate for Alaska, set on the same rate as Seattle. Livin,- costs are more up here he says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

Among a bunch of recruits we
had sent to us / was very sur
prised to see Ezra Bogg, one of
my old schoolmates. He is the
first person from Kennewick that
/ have met since / left the states.
It was very nice to be able to talk
over old times. We went to school
together at Kennewick high.
The rotation of troops from here
back to the states has started. /
am eligible but haven't been lucky
enough to draw the right num-
Der yet, but am still haping.
I have been out of the medics
for year and a half now. My
job now is mainly truck driving
and handling supplies. Truck
driving here isn't like driving on
a paved highway. 1t is a tough
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

job in this mud and heat, especial
ly when you put in IL or Is hours
a day at ii.
/ am hoping to see you and
everyone I know before too long.
What / would like is to see the
states again before the war is
over. I would like to see how
everything has changed. The war
was very young when / left.
Sincerely,
BEN WINKLER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

days gas rations, the local r.,, -
ing board allows 10 gallaasuoA
gasoline for a workman 10 y
a 1897 LaSalle automobile = utlA
from work for 26 days Der - ma. sM
'at six miles per day., whioS VnlA
anybody's language is imnos.l,il .
So it appears 10 me that Sn
these facts, the oPA expect Se .
to look up a black market IN M or ~
that You may perform your S dsSi
work, even though you havo l
want to cooperate, there aoo quo
seem to be any cooperation,
i would appreciate a fair =,
Outstanding as just why a per ~,
should be criticized for patroni,;S
a black market when these ahons
facts are in existence. Yours t,7,,.
Leonard Kelly, Box log, Ro,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

Miss Betty Whalen recently an
nounced, at her home, the en-
gagement of Miss Betti Humes to
Flight 1t. Roger E. Gratias. Miss
Humes is the daughter of Mrs. F..
j. Hopper and the late Edmond
T. Humes. Betti is graduate of
Franklin high school and of CIVIC
of Education at Ellensburg and is
now teaching in Kennewick.
Flight 1t. Gratias is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gratias of Sc
attic. He was graduated from
broadway high school and Luke
Field, Arizona. He is now sta
toned at Mather Field, Sacra-
mento, Calf. The wedding will
take place in June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

Cpl. and Mrs. Walter Otte are
the proud parents of son born
April IA at the Pasco hospital.
He has been named Michael Eu-
gene and weighed seven pounds
1k2 ounces at birth. Mrs. Otte
and Michael returned home from
the hospital Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Soldiers Letters

Dear Mr.. Reed:
thought would take this op-
portunity to let you know that !
have appreciated receiving the
home town news for the last three
years, especially the two years I
have been here in the Southwest
Pacific area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

I have been through one cam
paign here in. this area and it has
not all been a bed of roses. I then
went back to Australia for rest.
There ! had a seven-day fur
Tough the first in two and half
years. I am back up here in the
jungle again. It doesn't seem so
bad now as it used to be at first.
The heat and the constant watch
fulness against fever are about the
worst parts of living here. I have
been very fortunate I think as l
haven't had any sickness to speak
of. -..-.. ....... -.-.,.-.-. $500
I am very pleased to be in the
outfit I am. I have been with
them through my whole army
career, and have made many real
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
CARD on THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, especially the men,
bers of the Nazarene Church, the
Firemen and Mrs. Geo. D. Peter
of the American Red Cross who
were 50 kind to us during our re-
cent bereavement and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Everett Aman and family
Cpl. and Mrs. Loren Aman
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Aman
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Aman
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Warnock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
OPA vs.. Blackmarket

OPA VS.. Blackmarket
Inasmuch as the OPA wants to
stamp out the black market on
gasoline, it does not appear that
they are very cooperative in do
ing SO. In regard to gasoline
allowances, as in applying for 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
FOR SALE

~ FUN SALC .+-.. i
10-room apartment, bath rooms
fire place, full basement, furnace
stoker, 2 garages, four lots, very
fine location, good income.
Terms T {
Very fine home, S rooms, hard
wood floors, fire place, about Is
acres land, with lovely view of
Columbia river, about " mile
from city limits. Terms.
5 acres sparagus, spuds, alfalfa,
pasture, room house, wells.
$4,000, $500 down balance pay
ments. s-t< ~. Ill.
Very nice home, fine location, 2
bed rooms, bath, laundry room,
large living room, basement, oil
burner furnace, good garage,
lots of shade, lawn, flowers,
garden, sold on terms, $1,000
down.
fine homes, 10 acres land in
city limits. Terms. Will sell
separate.
20 lots fine location, 2 blocks from
KenneWick Avenue.
One of the best acre tracts with
fine home and other buildings.
Very fine asparagus, lovely
lawn, flowers, shade, this place
is dandy. Can be occupied in
about so days.
Good 2 bed room house, near in,
coal heater, electric hot water
heater, large living room, good
sized kitchen, bath room, $1,000
down.
80 acres, so acres cultivated, is
acres asparagus, Is alfalfa, bal.
open and pasture. S room house
lights and water, large barn,
garage, chicken house, $500
down, $500 per year.
40 acres pasture, 10 farm land, 80
acres pasture, fenced, $1,000
down.
IS acres, 2 houses, alfalfa, aspara-
gus, pasture, all farm machinery
and stock. Terms.
K. G. GIF'F0RD
REAL ESTATE SKOHER
Roxy Thsatar - Piene 1882
VI
Notary Public
Kennewick. Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

FOR SALE: Three 400-gal per hr.
home pressure pumps. A. w,
Campbell, Campbell's Camp. SC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: One Coronado battery
set radio, like new. Trailerville
Trailer Park, River Road :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

FOR SALE: Portable twin laundry
tubs. Phone 3051. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Vie for


As competition got under way
thus week IN The Detroit Times
Carrier Softball League, players
we're given a further incentive by
announcement today that the Will
liam Randolph Hearst SoftbalI
Trophy Will be placed into COM
petition this year.
The trophy will go to the win
ner OF A little world series" be-
tween city champions Of Detroit.
Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Detroit carriers are playing
their second season. Other Hearst
papers have adopted the sport
this year.
approximately 40 teams will
see their first 1874 action this
week and participate in a complete
schedule throughout the summer.
Awards will be made 10 all dis
trict, division and city champions.
Medals and trophies will be
awarded 10 players on the cham
plonship team.
All teams have been furnished
caps, Jerseys. bats. balls. bags.
umplres and other ecessary
equipment. Teams participating in
division semifinals will be out
lifted with complete new uniforms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Aliens Honor
Mother. 81

The Aliens, who eat and
sleep bowling. will take time
out tomorrow night nj the Pal
ace Recreation 10 honor their
mother. Mrs. John Allen, who
l. celebrating her 85th birth
day today. The family and
friends will give her party
she'll never forget.
Born in old yorktown, Fifth
and Beach streets. May 26,
1883. Mrs. Allen is the mother
of seven children. Mrs. Irving
Raymo, John. Mae. Albert, Leo,
Raymond and Harold.
There are 26 grandchildren,
eight greatgrandchildren and
all will he present except 1t.
Lee Allen, who il in the navy.
Mrs. Allen makes her home
with her daughter. Mae, at
S1i1 DumbartOn road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
s'EAsTERN THIRD

Southeastern's number two dou-
bles. John Richie and Herbert
McMullen brought their school in
third by taking southpaw Roy
Messink-H Harry Evans of Western.
4-6. "a, Ga.
Central & Hamtrsck I Robert Blumen-
field tCentraD. defeated Alexander HstzeCk
tHsmtramckb. ST 6.3 a.. Leonard
Brose &C. Henry Ostro~sh IN. 90.
SO Arthur PloiNn &C. d. Dick Russell
tHD, ST. S-l D0ubIes--Walter English
and Arthur skorupsk (H) 4. Harvey
snider Sherman Katz (c), so. iO.s David
Frank and Phil Appiebsum &C. q. Richard
Sunday-Sam shurot III, as, So B-3
Southeastern g. Western 2. Bob Robert
son fsoutheasternl defeated Douglas Ell
Der CWssternD. Bob Woodward tSE) 4.
Robert WERNER (W). SO, Ell. Robert Bolla
,WJ d. I'd TrAhan tsED as. So Dou-
bles-Jack schleman. Edward Cook wv
A. Larry Nam Bob Mcconnell 1sEb. sc
as al. John Richie Herb McMullen tSEb
4 Roy Aessink Harry Evans (WJ, as,
So. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Stroh Officially
City Pin Champ

Stroh's 1923 survived the final
night and today Joe Norris ar
ray is city bowling champion
Their count was rolled May 3.
The team division secretarial
staff closed the books last night
and will take a bowler's holiday
tonight at Palace by competing
in doubles sweepstakes among
themselves. Candy and nuts will
follow. according TO Jim Cox.
Doubles and singles continue at
Vogue Recreation until June II.
Leaders at Palace and Vogue held
on with no high counts registered
at either eenter.-----
At Vogue, Roger DeGuise made
a stab in overaverage singles when
he clipped off 152 from 644 in
shooting against 492. In regular
doubles the best performance was
has by Albert Papow and Will
liam Koepke.
Lowest paying score in the Class
A prize list at the Palace is 1888.
For Class B it is So. c SO and D
l26. Maryland is in NTH place in
Class B with 263- instead OF Evans
Inspection. whose 266 belongs in
{, according TO official check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
City Tourney
Standings

REGULARS
1roh 3723. McCsr,hys 5iss chsne.
'biy 30es. Coca Cola 30e6, Nj Glenn.
Denmarsh 3osi
DOUBLES
e Paulus- Louis SielAff 1900. Dale
1'ncton-Jsck Burke 1872. Tom D'Ora-
Mike Testa 1852, Forest Dollhouse
rye Pohlsbe 1884. Elmer Clock Glenn
1ain i2i5.
Fred Bujack us Frank Bandy 700. Bill
let se2 William Bunetta $50, Herman
.oson 676.
ALL EVENTS
10. Psulus 1888. Fred Bujack 1882.
Aarry Msakin 1919, John p. Norris 1904
- schlaf 1884.
OVERAVERAGE
class B-Duchane Paints 3ii Royal
Oak Armands 302, Wings 2s3, Bonn Alu-
r,inum Layout 267 Maryland Tool 7s3
Class C--Scales Az. Schultz ga. Ford
No. is 324. ST Clair Tool No. 3i3.
Revere Rods $40
Class p-Midwest Night shift lia. Budd
Tools 3ss, Bethel Three ais.
DOUBLES
-GAarss Harden Don SatfaFa ess Henry
Duktev icz George Sheridan 23e. Joseph
and Charles Kaseta 2s6. John Jenkins-Jack
Harper 233. Michael Filke-stevs Foth 22s.
SINGLES
William Garrison 200. Eugene siseo tet,
Louis Grotovski ISL. Steve Lelak and
Steve shockey It's.