davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Bonds
Continued from Page One)

Individuals and corporations
invested S7,630,O0O in war bonds
to surpass the quota by $2,435,
600.
The huge surplus subscription
was accounted for mostly in the
sale of so-called corporation
bonds. The quota in this bracket
was 100000, and the amount
purchased was $500, 900.
In E Series bonds the quota
was $2,095, 900 and $2,11O,0OO
were purchased in this category.
Frank N. Isbey, chairman of
the Michigan War Finance Com
mittee, Thursday dispatched the
following telegram to Ralph w.
Clark, Macomb County Chair
man of the Fifth War Loan
Drive:
THROUGH YOUR HARD
WORK AND THE BACKING
OF LOYAL AMERICANS MA
COMB COUNTY AND MICH
IGAN WENT OVER IN ALL
DIVISIONS. THANKS TO YOU
AND YOUR COMMITTEE FOR
A WONDERFUL JOB.-Frank
N. Isbey."
Clark, in turn, expresses
thanks and congratulations to
all community CHI irme n
throughout the county and to
the public for backing the war
effort with bond investments.
Lets not buy bonds during
drives only" Clark urged. "The
bond investment habit is a good
one, and should be an important
part of every persons pay day"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Two Fires Extinguished
BY Warren Department

VAN DYKE - Warren town
ship firemen on Friday and Sat-
urday extinguished minor blazes
that caused a total Of approx
mately $500 damage.
On Friday flames destroyed a
chicken coop at the rear of the
oseph LeVavor residence,
2O940 Walters street and caused
about 500 damage to an ad-
jacent garage while, on Satur-
day, a fire believed to have been
caused by careless smoker
caused about $3.50 damages TO
the building and some $50 ad-
ditional damages to the contents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Grounded Airmen Make
"Se0ei Weapons"

LONDON, Aug. IL - up -
The Daily Mail, in a dispatch
from Stockholm, today quoted
an Austrian research worker
who fled from Germany as say
ing 100000 to 100000 persons
are making secret weapons"
for the Nazis.
He said many of the persons
either firing the flying bombs
or being trained for the purpose
were former airmen grounded
for lack Of aircraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Doom
CONTINUED from Page One)

homes constituted the major
damage in Tokyo from that
earthquake.
% So the school children have
been turned into demolition
crews to cut paths of open
ground through the capitals
closely built structures. hoping
to lessen the toll American fire
bombs will take when they
start falling like leaves.
Tokyo is in a shape of a giant
wheel. The hub is the imperial
palace, surrounded by centu-
ries old stone wall and water
filled moat. There is lots of space
at the hub, although the Mi
kado's palace is collection OF
inflammable structures. From
there to the rim, most streets
run in almost any and all di-
rections, narrow and crooked.
These streets, thousands OF
them narrower than many Of
our alleys, are lined with pine
wpod and paper structures, the
homes of Tokyo's millions.
Mixed among such structures
are many of Japan's industrial
plants upon which she depends
for her materials Of war. The
same is true in other cities such
as Osaka, Kobe, Nagoya.
Afte. the 1923 quakes sections
of Tokyo were cleared as pre-
ventatives against future con-
flagrations. Thousands of home
owners were dispossessed. Later
these areas were rebuilt, when
the memory of the 1928 fires
dulled.
Our bombers went over Ma
gasaki yesterday. They may hit
Tokyo tomorrow. In fear Japan
rushes its school children to
tearing down its houses. Indeed
the shadow of the B-29 is reach
ing far.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

u. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Aug.
IL - up - Chief Radioman
George Ray Tweed and an
American lost garrison" whose
bravery he was the first to re-
count, were vindicated today.
For 81 months the 42-year-old
Tweed lived in precarious flight
on Japanese-held Guam, after
escaping from Agana when the
enemy occupied it December
10, l94l. The persistent Nippon
csc hunted him like an animal;
finally detailing a 50-man pa
troll. Capture, often near, would
have meant death.
Behind him were burning
memories of Navy and Marine
friends who died, without re-
treat, in the stubborn but hope
less first defense of the island.
He was sustained by the con-
slant hope of rescue by sdvanc-
ing American forces.
The story he told after his
rescue July 10, was released to
the United States almost coin
cidentally with announcement
that recapture of Guam had been
completed.
Tweed had seen proud, cruel,
vindictive Japanese forces roll
ing to victory past his buddies
bodies. The conquerors' final
remnants were ragged and ema-
ciated; fleeing instead of fight
ing back.
REUNITED WITH FAMILY
Reinstated in the U. S. Navy
and promoted from Radioman
First Glass aboard the rescue
ship, Tweed was returned to the
United States. He was reunited
in San Diego, Calf, with his
wife, Mary Francis Tweed, 81,
and their sons, Ronald, 8, and
Robert, 3. They had not seen
him since October, 194l, when
they left Guam.
1t was a glorious reunion"
said Mrs. Tweed, adding she
never doubted that her husband
would return, although after
two years searching the Japa-
nese had listed him officially as
dead.
Later they visit ed Mrs.
Tweed's mother, Mrs. w. H.
Sudderth of Santa Paula, Calf,
who said experience had aged
Tweed so much she did not rec
ognize him.
During his ordeal the Port
land, Ore, Navy mans hair sill
vered and he lost 80 pounds. He
gained back 10 of these in the
first five days after his rescue,
by a combatant ship off Guam,
10 days before the American
landings. An American pilot
previously had spotted him
standing near the remote cave
where he spent the latter part of
his hermitage. He lived on rain
water and food obtained in night
forays.
HOPELESS ODDS
Tweed said the Japanese land
ed on Guam December 8, after
two days bombing and strafing.
I'VE had so few guns, so little
ammunition" he said, there
wasn't much we could do to de-
fend. We had only about 200 Ma
rines, few scattered naval per-
sonnet and the island defense
The Marines on Cabras Is
land, a narrow strip of land off
the harbor, armed only with
machine guns actually repulsed
the Japs until their ammunition
gave out.
"A couple of one-pound guns
on ships in the harbor fired I,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
No Angel!

IF cleanliness 10 next to godliness",
this typical housewife confessed to her
husband, I'm no angel. But it's NOT
my fault. I'd like to have our house
freshly redecoraied right now, bus
money just doesn't stretch Is far these
days"
With living costs rising, lots Of
housewives have the same lament, but
not those who have learned about
Uni-Tex. For Uni-Tex is brand new
fat oil paint that makes decoratins
dollars 30 twice rs far as they used 70.
1t goes right over wall board, ealei
mine, wallpaper, plaster - without
washing of, scaling, or priming-snd
one coat does the whole job.
There's nothing else like Uni-Tex;
its . genuine oil psint-not water.
thinned-provides q handsome, rich
looking finish, and can be washed over
and over again. To learn how Uni.
Tex will save time and money on your
decorating, phone or visit -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
BY JAMES MARROW

job when the war endsD
BY JAMES MARROW
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-(P)
Many men and women, close
to IS years Of age or older, are
working now but when the war
ends some will want to quit and
others will continue working.
Because all of them must be
thinking of old age insurance
as something they will be glad
to get or don't need-here are
some questions and answers.
Q. Can anyone get old age
insurance under the Social Sc
curity law before he or she is
IS? A. No.
@. When a person reaches IS,
does the government automatic
ally start payments? A. No. He
has to file a claim with the near
est Social Eecurity office, in
writing or person.
WIFE'S STATUS
O. If a man reaches IS and
starts drawing insurance bene-
fits, does his wife get any. A,
Yes. When she reaches IS she
also will receive a benefit. 1t
will be half of her husbands
benefit. If he receives $40
monthly, she will receive $40,
or a total of $50 for the pair of
them.
Q. Can a man who is over IS
and has gone back to work con-
tinue to receive old age benefits?
A. That depends on the kind
of work he chooses and how
much he makes. II he goes into
the kind of work covered by the
Social Security law he still can
receive his old age insurance
but only if he is not earning on
the job more than $14.99 a
month.
IL IC SOSS liito tlC nlllu VI
work not covered by the law,
he can continue receiving his in
surance no matter how much he
earns on the job.
Factory and commercial jobs
AS examples-are covered by
the law. And only people who
have worked in covered jobs
receive old age insurance.
Non-covered workers include
farmers, domestic servants, fed
eral, state or local government
employees, those in non-profit or
CARNATIONS, and people who
work for themselves. They re-
ceive no insurance when they
reach IS IL they have remained
in that kind of work since the
law went into effect Jan. 1, 1897.
@, If a man who has been re-
ceiving old age insurance goes
back to job in covered en-
ployment and earns more than
$15-thus FORGETTING his insur-
ance-is he ever entitled to
benefits again?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Yonk> Hunted Like Wild Beast,
E|udes Guam Jops for 81 Months

Tweed was dressed In Robin.
son Crusoe rags when rescued,
but soon changed to a new chief
radioman's uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

Plywood is stronger than SOL
Id timber and Is subject to less
dimensional change from at
mospheric conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

Good morning. Doc Your good wife tells me
you're working night and day now that %
many the younger doctorsare in the army"
"That'sright. Judge. and I'm glad I'm still
able to dot. Had long letter from Harry.
that bright young fellow l was breakin' in to
take over my practice. He said the boys in
the service are getting the best medical care
OF any armed force in our history. They
really should with all those brilliant doctors
and plenty OF supplies to work with"
Speaking OF supplies. Doc, not many
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
PRAISE BRITISH

CreWmen from the Superior
tresses were loud in praise Of
the air and sea rescue system
established by the British to
protect crews over the water
sectors of the record bombing
mission.
An executive of the 10th air
force said British generosity in
establishing a chain of rescuers
far at sea at considerable peril
to their crews is heart-warming.
1t is one of the finest examples
of Allied cooperation and is
deeply appreciated by the B-29
crews"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
BIOS
from Page One)

(SOhtlnueu lTOn rage Oie)
the target, with towering flames
masking the entire storage tank
and refinery area.
Reports from the Nagasaki
raiders said their incendiaries
started large fires in the ship
yards that spread rapidly to
other sections of the flimsy
wood and paper metropolis.
The planes that flew over
Palembang at the outset of the
raid said flax was Light but &C
curate," and that no enemy
Fl & hter opposition appeared.
There were no details here con-
corning enemy action at Maya
saki. Our losses, if any, were not
reported. The raids were made
in darkness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

people realize that large part OF the alcohol
required to make the medical supplies that
are being used right thi minute to alleviato
pain. combat infection and mvo hnmnn
lives. 10 produced by the bevesass 1n11loR.
industry. For nearly two years this eok1D,
industry has bsen working night and d.
producing nothing but alcohol for the
governments program" fsk
, Nobody knows better than I JuiGA
what IN important contribution 10 0ur(
effort that has been. "- IS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Many Near IS Will Benefit
from OAA After War Ends

(Editor's Note; This Is the Sec
ond OF two stories, raising some
questions and Siving the answers,
on old age insurance. That subject
II cause for thought now among
those workers who, nearing IS or
having passed II, are considering
whether to quit or continue on the
iob when the war ends.)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21
Hear u. Of D.
Professor

The annual Christmas party was
enjoyed last Wednesday evening by
members of the Junior League of
Catholic Women at st. Patrick
school hall.
A great many dolls were dressed
and presented to the Goodfellows.
Mrs. Clarence Connor and Mrs
Harley Merritt, judged the doll con-
test and the prize was presented to
Mrs. Ernest Fuller. After the bus
iness meeting, program chairman,
Mrs. Charles Thompson introduced
the Rev. FIR. c. j. Kolley of the Uni
versity Of Detroit, who spoke on the
Origin and Shrine of Our Lady of
Guadalupe"
Refreshments were served at a
table centered with the crib of
Bethlehem flanked with red candles
In green candelabra. Presiding at
the table were Mrs. N. D. Nc
Glaughlln and Mrs. Frank Lintner
The affair was in charge of the
social committee headed by Mrs. Jack
Navarro with Mrs. Joseph Catalan
as co-chairman. Assisting were Mrs.
Herbert Daniels, Mrs. Trevor Her
rick, Mrs. Edward Stowell, Mrs.
Frank Lintner, Misses Mildred Buck
and Catherine mclaughlin.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21

hunting previous regulating OF the
only length hunting
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miank
OF Norfolk, Virginia, announce the
birth OF son, Charles F., on No
vember 80. Mrs. Miank is the for
mer Jacqueline Gischler of Third
street, Wyandotte.
Mrs. Lydon Sebright, the former
Lillian Martin, of 34l5 Twentieth
street, left Tuesday for Florida
where she will join her husband,
who is stationed at Fort Pierce, Fla.
The former Bessie BuIifant. of
Richmond, Kentucky, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bulifant, 974
Eureka, is visiting here during the
Christmas holidays.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21
French Christmas Story
To Be Given at Woodruff

"Piccola," a French Christmas
story in one act, was presented by
the Woodruff school as the annual
Christmas program for parents,
Monday afternoon and evening.
The cast of characters included:
Piccola, French peasant girl. Phyl-
lis Baldwin and Jacqueline Brown;
Andre, her brother, Dale States and
Stanley Ross; Catherine, mother of
Piccola, kathleen Bartalotta and
Dolores Labadie; Jean, father of
Piccola, James Churchwell and Ber-
nard McCabe; Pierre, leader of the
carol singers. Richard Kralick and
Lynn Graciani.
Chorus Of dream spriteS: tur-
key, Bobby Kish and Michael Scla-
FAM; a bean, Jean Thon, Elaine
Helmberger; carrot, Nancy Schus-
ter; stick of candy, Bruce jacobson;
Christmas spirit, Donna Lee Fields,
Dora Nowland.
A chorus OF 80 voices, members OF
the glee club, provided the music
accompanying the play. The spon-
sors of the program were: audito-
rum, Miss Marjorie Harcourt; mu-
sic, Miss June Greenfield; art, Miss
Alice Peters.
Friday afternoon, the children will
have carol sing around a lighted
Christmas tree in the lower hall
and parties in the home room
classes will close the school session
for the holidays.
The Woodruff glee club, under the
direction of Miss Greenfield, plan
to sing carols at the Wyandotte
General hospital, Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21
BOWLING
LEAGUE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut at First

hCFs WnIIcH Ls Hail. IdSVOT
Sunday, GAS am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. Christ
mas sermon. Music by adult youth
choirS.
7:30 pm, Christmas eve candle
light service.
Thursday, 4 pm, Girl Scout troop
meets.
7:30 pm, Choir rehearsal.
Friday, 7:30 pm, Sunday school
Christmas program.
Wednesday, z pm, Boy Scout
troop No. 9.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21

1t is the very essence of love OF
noblenesS, of greatness, to be willing
to suffer for the good of others.
Spencer
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21

Divine love Is a sacred flower,
which in its early bud is happiness,
and in its full bloom is heaven.
Eleanor L. Hervey
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21
Organizations.
CHAPTER $40. OES

CHAPTER $40, OES
There will be special meeting
Of Chapter $40, Order Of the Eastern
Star, held at 8 pm. Friday in the
Masonic temple.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1944-12-21

The Michigan legislature first
seck drastic steps to control methods
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Hall Sparks Club
With 24O Opener

With Bob Hall poWering the
team with a Col series. which
included a 240 opening game
Lambs Recapping bolstered its
grip on first place in the Big
II League at Bowl Drome
last night by scoring a sweep
over Krciner Grocery. The Re
cappers blasted out games of
916. 917 and 886 for a total of
2719, The nights only other
sweep was registered by John
MES Bar which moved into a
tie for fourth place by banking
Kraft's Hi-Speed.
Miller Bros. Creamery and
Sheriff Theut, running behind
Lambs, each dropped W o
games. Miller's losing to Carl
ing's and Theut 10 Leo's Hi
Speed. In other matches j. & j.
Music took two from Bell Lum-
Der and Gilbert's Cut Rate won
a pair from Rene's Hi-Speed.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Cellar Team Marks
Sweep Over Chevy

Clinton Bar-B-Q, in eleventh
place in the Defense League
standings at BowlO-Drome,
furnished the major surprise
Tuesday when it came through
with a sweep at the expense of
Rose Chevrol ct Meanwhile
Greyhound Lines No, 2, Samson
Fish and DcGrandchamp, run
ming i'm that order behind league
leading Kraft machine, each
scored a 81 victory as Kraft
dropped two games to Samson.
Greyhound took pair from
Shcppard's Service and De
Grandchamp outshot M. r. An
derson. The only other sweep
was marked up by Petch Tool &
Die No. | which shut out Servo
Vacuum Service. A sixth match
resulted in 81 win for Petch
No. 2 over Greyhound No. !.
High individual marks were
n. Beardsleys SAL series for
Greyhound No. and Orville
Sauers 227 game for Servo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Top Spot CONDOS
Still Deadocked

First National Bank and Nc
Evoy e. Dunlap continued their
spirited battle for first place
last night in the MonitorLeader
Minor League at Bowl-O-
Drome. They remained in a
deadlock. with each scoring a
shutout. The Bankers. breaking
their own three-game high with
a 294O total, BANKED Glefke
Company while the MD's did
the same to Knights of Pythias
Mike Murphy Of First Ma
tional enjoyed his best night of
the season as he raped the ma
Piles for 676 on games of 23l
236 and 2O9. His teammate, Ed
die Stadler, had 225-222 in 635
as the Bankers hit 1925, 995 and
$40.
Two other sweeps were re-
corded, Servo Vacuum Servo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
50-pound Muske|Iunge
Speared Through Ice

BELLAIRE, Mich, Feb. 3 -
tP)- A 50-pound muskellunge
speared through the ice in Clam
Lake Monday is believed by its
proud possessor, John Chapman
of Bellaire. to be the largest
ever taken from a Michigan
lake.
Measuring 54 inches, it was
two inches shorter but four
pounds heavier than one caught
by c. V. Burnett and T. NJ. For
don of Detroit in Torch Lake
during the summer of 1885.
Chapman said the Torch Lake
muskie was reported in news
paper accounts as being the
largest of its kind caught up
until that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK-Bob Cunning
ham drops in TO tell YOU that the
New York Boxing Commission
should do something about man
ayers popping off about Off
Gals even before combatantS
put up their hands.
With Cunningham. the oldest
fighter, is Billy Roche, the old
est referee. Roche has just turn
ed rs, Cunningham is crowdin5
it.
Judge Cunningham has a le-
Ultimate squawk all right, and
Roche tells you that performer
like Sammy Angott would never
win a round were the rules pro-
perly enforced.
"Angott beat Willie Pep
says Roche, only because Pep
was an utter stranger to wreStf-
ing He was taught by some old
fashioned bloke who still be-
lieves fighters should meet in a
fair stand-up boxing match with
no wrestling or hugging allow
ed Why, that Angott, he's an oc-
topus, that's what he is"
But you don't discuss the
moderns long with interesting
old guys like Roche and Gun
ningham. They were kids to-
gether in the Old Fourth Ward
Roche managed Mysterl s
Billy Smith and Elbows McFad-
den, but was chiefly renowned
as referee, created the famous
45-round game in California.
Cunningham lost only two
fights in more than 200. Old
Bob was first to fight in pad
ded ring when he beat Sammy
Kelly in Is rounds at Coney Is
] land in 1891. He was partlci-
pant in the last battle on turf
when he Knocked out Tim
O'Connell at Algeries, across
the river from New Orleans, in
1898.
Cunningham won and lost the
bantamweight championship the
same night. Old Bob Knocked
out Tim Murphy in the fourth
round in 1890, but Johnny Eek
hardt, the referee. left-the ring
/ without giving decision More
than 40 years later. Jack Adler,
who managed Murphy, admit
ted Old Bob was jobbed. Eek
hardt was supposed to declare
Murphy the winner on a foul in
the event he was knocked out,
7 but lost his nerve, took the cas-
! lest way out.
Roche and Cunningham 60
back TO John l.. Sullivan, recall
the great man sitting alone on a
/ doorstep across the street from
! Harry Hills combined cafe.
vaudeville house and boxing
club at Crosby Houston streets,
New York. and counting the
house. They remember the Bos-
ton Strong Boy sitting there and
counting out loud until there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Thrce-Way Tie
for TOP HOnOrS

A 80 victory for Overhe9
over Eng neers enabled the fol
mer to move il to tie for fri
place " IN Warehouse and Sals
Tuesday in the Detroit Edisd
Mems League at BoWl-O-DromI
Warehouse and Sales each droR
ped two games. the former bow
ing TO Bookkeeping and Sales I
Service. In a fourth match RI
pair BANKED Meter. GeOrg
Noteboom 594 series was high
In the Women's circuit, Teas
F. maintained a one game le3
over Team G as the two score
2-1 victories. Team f defeatS
Team O and-Team G won froi
Team d. Charlotte Baker hal
high series, AIT, and also hig
game, 156.
Tho stand ppS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Win or Tie> Wings Become Runner-Ups
Painters Improve
Standing Slightly

LaCroix Painters. closest ri
al of Mcmahon Coal in the Ho
Name League at Mount ClemeI
Recreation, picked up grour
on Mcmahon this week wh(
they handed the league-leader
FL setback. Biggest gains, hoy
ever, were made by Progressi'
Press and Hi-Speed while
scored shutouts over Oldbl
and Knights of Columbus r
spectlvely. In another mate
Macomb Beer Store won Nv
from Altes Lager.
Pete Schultz of Progressi,
Press had SAT for high seri
while Ken Trombley of LaCro
had 22l for. high single.
The StandinpS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
LADIES CIVILIAN DEFENSE
LEAGUE
GiIbert'S Sweep:
Move into Third

Gilbert's Cut Rate, scoring
sweep over MacAlpine,s Faygo,
moved into third place last night
in the Ladies Wednesday Night
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation. Meanwhile second-place
Miller Bros. Creamery advanc-
ed within a point of tie for
first with pacemaking krause
Service by winning two games
from LaCroix & Groesbeck as
Krause dropped two to Jock &
Medium. In another 81 match,
Wolverine Chips defeated Salt
er's Market.
Helen Kreiner Of Jock & Mel
drum walked off with twin hon
ors, having a high single Of 207
in a three game total of SIT.
Th4 Il