davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12

Maximum Tuesday 107, minimum
Tuesday 65; am. Wednesday 78,
humidity 46; noon Wednesday 80,
humidity 16; 6 pm. Tuesday 100,
humidity IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

NO doubt in many instances the
total donations made exceeded the
taxpayers net income. It is obvious,
therefore, that any argument for
nominal salaries cannot ignore
the consequences of such policy
on our worthwhile public charities,
universities, churches, hospitals, etc.
And to less degree it is not I'M
likely that many of our large in
come recipients would scarcely be
able to meet their interest payments
or real estate taxes out of a reduced
salary, whereas now these items be-
ing deductible, can be paid.
1T should also be emphasized that
the consequence of a confiscatory
tax policy on large incomes is coun-
ter to the objectives of represent
alive form of government which
encourages private generosity. A
conf1scatory tax policy makes the
state the agency of support of these
intitutions. Such trend can hard
ly be said to be in the interest of
a strong representative form of gov
eminent.
FINALLY, while few Of us may de-
sire an annual income of hundred
thousand or more, most everyone
reels he snould nave the night TO
strive for it. If in this country,
that is a mans ambition and he
can honestly realize it, he certainly
will resent any government telling
him he dare not aim for It,"
The question of what the Nation
should do in the way of bonus for
returning soldiers and sailors should
be given full attention." Mr.. Hell
mann pointed out. 'There is little
use in brushing aside bonus pro-
posals or any other plans of help
fulness or rehabilitation with the
expression, We can't afford it, or
Where Is the money coming from?'
OF course, we can't afford it any
more than we can afford the prod
igalities of the war. But, in truth.
what Is more important, we cannot
help giving consideration to the
problem that will confront the serv-
ice man on his return.
1.-THE sensible thing to do is to
sit down and determine. first, what
in justice should be done; secondly,
to appraise how nearly we can do
it and, third, how it is to be done.
Business men today should be stu
dying this problem since the cost
Of it is eventually going to be a
business expense. If they do work
out practical plan they will at
least know that whatever is done
can be accomplished within the
limitations of sound economics. If
they brush 1t aside or say, We sim
ply can't afford it., there is apt to
be developed a plan that Is not only
uneconomci, but political or wholly
fantastic. We need to approach this
with realism. Business organizations
everywhere should study this prob
lem so they will be prepared to- deal
with 1t realistically. To ignore II
or to harbor a hope It will be de-
ferred is to behave like the ostrich
putting our heads IN the sand be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

there limbering up their pitching
arms, and reminiscing.
Eyes, sir" boosted Jimmy. IT was
a great pitcher in my day."
81 can see that you would make
an excellent pitcher agreed Moore.
TN fact, I'd say there is only one
difference between you and Carl
Hubbell."
"I know I'm sucker for askin',"
said Durante, "But what's the diff
ference between me an Carl Hub
bell?"
"Carl Hubbell throws a screwball,"
explained Garry. "You are one"
Gwen my boy wants to get into
the act!" declared Durante. "But
leave me tell you about the time my
teams played a championship game
wit the Dugan's Alley Giants"
did you emerge victorious"
asked Moore.
eyes, and we won, tew," declared
Jimmy proudly. "But that last inn
ing! Umbriago was on foist base,
Joey O'Toole was on second, Umbri-
ago was on told, and there. -"
"Just minute, Jimmy" inter-
rupted Moore. How could Umbriago
be on first base and third base at
the same timer"
'Long legs" replied Durante.
There was two outs, and was up.
I stands there at the plate, chopin
Il was playin' with the Baltimore
Orioles at the time. The pitcher
t'rows high fast one, and lets
1t go. Ball one. He t'rows another,
right in the same place. Ball two.
Then he does the same thing
again."
you mean he hurled the spher-
old a third time in such manner
that it passed through the atmos-
phere considerably above the pre-
scribed area?" asked Moore.
"Please, Junior, don't change the
subject" Durante pleaded. "He
boins in another high one. lets it
go. Ball tree. He t'rows another
high one. Ball four"
II see," said Moore. $50 you
walked"
Junior" acclaimed Jimmy, "after
four fast highballs, couldn't walk.
1t was mortifyin'!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
YOUTHS JOINING
FOOD CONTEST
$4,000 in Prizes Offered
to Stimulate Wartime
Food Production

Connecticut's boys and girls, who
are between IA and % and have
two years experience in vegetable
gardening, are eligible to compete
in the $4,000 wartime food produc-
ton and marketing contest OF the
National Junior Vegetable Growers
Association, 1t was announced to-
day.
owen s. TraSk, assistant extern
sion horticulturist at the Univer-
sity of Connecticut who is a men,
Der of the regional contest commit
tee, joined with Earle Parsons, Jr.
twenty%year old Northampton
mass president of the association
in inviting both farm and town
youth to register for the fourth an
nual contest Immediately. Additional
information about the contest may
be obtained from All Club leaders
or vocational training instructors or
by writing Trask at Storrs. .
Contestants from this state Will
compete for a $500 national cham
pionship, Northeastern regional
award Of 5000 or one of the ten
sectional awards of 500 each from
scholarship fund provided the as
ISOLATION by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. In addition two $25
war bonds are offered to other out
standing contestants of the state.
"Our association feels that by
encouraging boys and girls to study
and utilize more efficient methods
of producing and marketing vege-
tables we are helping conserve man
power in year in which every
pound of food is needed" Parsons
said. "In this contest it is not how
big vegetable grower you are, but
instead how good grower"
Connecticut winners in last years
contest included Garry Mitchell, Of
R. F. D. l., Woodbury., and Walter
Skopek, of r. F. D. 2, Stafford
Springs.
Winners of the 1914 contest, who
will be announced in December, will
be based on grades achieved in
studies of five-unit course on nro-
duction and marketing methods, a
report on the contestants vegetable
project and summary Of COM
modify activities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

CLlaL she mas become OF age. This
Will mean looSening Of the apron
strings which have kept her in Bri-
tain shadow for generations.
Signaling the break-away are the
related national debut into the
realm Of international diplomacy
and an independent trade program
under which Canada will enter
world markets as a direct compe-
titor Of the mother country.
MANY NEW ENJOYS
For years, aside from other Bril-
fish nations, Canada maintained
ENJOYS of ministerial rank only in
the United States and France. But
since the start of the war, Canadian
ambassadors have taken UP duties
in China, Russia and Brazil. Min
listers have been appointed to Ar
gentina and Chile, with similar ap-
pointments pending for Mexico,
Cuba, Peru, Sweden and Turkey. In
addition, there is minister to the
exiled governments in London, while
the old French ministry has become
an embassy in Algiers and the en-
voy to Washington likewise has been
raised in rank.
No other Dominion has gone so
far to assert her independence
within the Commonwealth, and
concrete demonstration of Premier
Mackenzie Kings belief that fu-
ture peace can be guaranteed only
by complete international collabor-
alton, rather than through powerful
single-voiced blocs, one of which
Lord Halifax would have all British
nations become.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
Commonwealth.

Commonwealth.
2. Progressive removal Of trade
barriers.
3. International monetary stabil-
ity and provision of credit.
4. Domestic policies to provide
maximum employment and produc-
ton and to prevent initiation.
Through the legations and embas-
sizes, in addition to the high commits
Sioners in Britain and the other
Dominions, the Premier hopes to
work out a great common cause,
aiming first at hemisphere nations
who are now practically unified
through efforts of the United States
in the Pan-American Union. Para
doxically, Canada never has taken
her seat in the union because OF old
Empire ties. When next she is in
vited to join, however, she probably
will accept.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Premier Kings foreign policy Che
also is Secretary of State for Ex-
ternal Affairs was summed up in a
declaration Of air transport: 1.-THE
cam dian Government strongly
favorS policy -. (WHICH can be
demonstrated as being best calcu-
lated to serve not only the imme-
date national interest of Canada,
but also our overriding interest in
the establishment of an interna-
tional order which will prevent the
outbreak Of another world war"
Within a short time, Mr.. King
will cross the ocean for &. confer
ence of Empire leaders and will put
his case for internationalism up for
debate with Premier Churchill and
Premier Jan SHUTS Of South Africa,
probably the Empires two strongest
old school imperialists. Also, to a
lesser degree, with Premier John
Curtin of Australia, who has had
something of rapproachment with
London of late.
MAY BRING ELECTION
The result of that conference
may offer the basis for a national
election in the fall, particularly if
hte man who has guided Sandals
destinies for 10 of the last "a years
is not able to make the other states
men see hi way.
MEANWHILE, however, the admins
tration is pushing forward its four
point program for the postwar era:
l. Extension throughout the world
of the kind Of relationship existing
between Canada and the United
States and between members Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
Feather Merchant

70 the soldier, any fellow in
civilian clothes is a FEATHER
MERCHANT. no matter what
Iize, shape or description. The
ERIN originated in the Air Corps
pack in the days when there used
o be civilian mechanics. They
we're the original FEATHER
MERCHANTS and from them the
phrase spread to the civilian
'opulace Although the average
Ioldier is really in uniform to
protect the FEATHER MER-
GIANTS, the ones who ask a lot
# foolish questions and drool all
'ver his uniform, get in his hair.
I a soldier goes into q drug store
get soft drink and the soda
ERIK Is q bit slow. it is blamed on
he fact that the soda jerk is a
FEATHER MERCHANT. ss..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

TRADE TREATIES MADE
Trade barriers between Canada
and the United States have become
progressively lower during the adj
ministrations of President Roosevelt
and Mr.. King, who in private life
are old personal friends with similar
views on wide range of subjects.
And under the aegis of hard work
ing James A. McKinnon, Minister
of Trade and Commerce, most
favored-nation trade treaties have
become operative within the last
two years between Canada and
Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina
and Brazil. These are in prepara-
ton for a return to normal mar
keting conditions. In two strenu-
Gus tours of South America. Mac
Kinnon realized there was little to
sell at the moment, but token ship
ments are being made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Close to 80 per cent of Providence Colleges gradual
ing class favors United States participation in Strong
graduated yesterday further indicated their inter-
national mndedness in recent poll when so per
cent said they would welcome postwar in other
countries Pope Plus XII received the most votes in
selection of the three greatest in the world today
with President Roosevelt and Pr,e Minister Churchill
second and third respectively One question provoked
somewhat ivory tower note: only senior plans
"war marriage All the others answered with flat and
emphatic mo" TO that one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
War-BOOmed Canada Plans To Maintain
Place AS Worlds Third Largest Trader
More independence From Britain Are
Sought by Dominion Leaders
BY CHARLES ROBERTS
NEA CORRESPONDENT

Ottawa April 17Crown under partially
veloped state
international standing
tanning er rating worlds
only by the United States Britain
population.
Canadian industry
the strength Of her rapidly modified
feels that the time country
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

lieving by such action our body to
be protected. We will beyond all
question Of doubt have this problem
dumped in our laps very shortly and
we had better arrange to be pre-
pared to care for it intelligently."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Private Paul Creel, son of MIR. and Mrs p. H. Creel
Of So Cherry Street. will celebrate his goth birthday
Thursday Of this week somewhere in England where
he has been stationed since January with the Ninth
Air Force He has been in uniform since July of 1912
and previous to sailing for foreign soils stationed
in Florida South Carolina and New Orleans La Before
jOinting the cOOrS Paul student at Wildly High
School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Private Harry Mara writes from New Guinea to say
he recently spent very enjoyable urough in Sydney,
Australia but prays his next will be in the good oe
United States He claims Sydney is beautiful city and
that the Yanks really tops there townspeope do
their utmost to please them. Harry wants to be
remembered to his bowling pal Jimmy Barber also to
those famous gal duckpinners Flo Reynolds Mary Lad
den, Nellie Cone, Kay Bouley and Miss March.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

George DiCorpo, now earning weekly stipend with
the John Byron Coal Company, looked like page from
Esquire in his soup and fish Saturday evening. He
guest at the annual Bristol Polcemens Ball at Lake
Compounce. Mr.. and Mrs John Brotti will celebrate
their third wedding anniversary Wednesday of this week.
Mrs John is the former Louise Genovese whose next
natal day is Friday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Fancy that. =. After all Cong ress doesn't argue
over bill as long husbands do. Sympathy
up gravy squeeze the grapefruit dry pick up the
bones and tip the soup bowl suggests Judge Marvin
Jones, food administrator. after
heart, says as we start to get moneys worth Of
our order of brOiled chicken. crack in the ceiling
is worth two in the ear, said the handy he
slapped on another coat of KemtOne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

s Jonn zoe barnes OF FOX oSo Street is nome
Camp Swift Texas with the Combat Engineers for his
basic training After receiving his first stripe sent
where he received his Corporal rating He is former
Wildly football star and brother of DR.. Francis p
Barnes Another brother Corporal Harold, is stationed
at Tampa Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Pfc. Thomas BrOphy, Washington Hill lad who
formerly worked in circulation department before
answering Uncle Sans call, now has an APO. num-
her, 49, receives his mail in of the postmaster
in New York City He's somewhere in the British Isles
with the 326th Service Group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Mrs. Armand Orteb of 800 Orange Street is rest
ing comfortably at her home after being laid all last
week with influenza. Mr. and Mrs Morton DOOlitte
Of WOOdtick Road WOcOtt, want the world to know
the Stork left them recently at the Waterbury
Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. You are invited as
ar hOnored guest to our twenty anniversary con-
be held in the Wildly Auditorium Tuesday evening,
April 25th, at 8:15. We shall be pleased to have you
stay for reception which will be held in the Music
Room downstairs Sincerely yours Floyd C. Evans,
Director.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Gunther E. H. Mathes, demon East Main Street
Arrnory in Mddetown to capacity Friday night for the
18th annual ball of the Middetown Police Nal Haett
and his nationally famous orchestra furnished the
rhythms for the dancers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Arsenault of ThOmastOn
Avenue are heraIdng the praises of LOnglegs StOrk
who left them daughter last Friday. Sailor Ed
Lafferty is home on leave visiting his family
ThOmastOn Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cavanaugh
celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary last
Thursday. The latter is the former Mary Dillon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-88O
WEAF-66O -. WOR-71O
WHN-105O - WQXR-156O

0-WEAF-BackStag Wife
WOR-News; Rambling
with Gambling
WJZ-Blue Frolics;
SEE You
WABC-Broadway Matinee:
Jeri SULLIVAN; news
4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
WOR-Music for Half Hour
Bob Stanley Orch.
WJZ-NeWs, w. Van Voorhis
WABC-Off The Record
4:45-WEAF-oung Wilder
Brown
WJz-The Sea Hound
WABC-D. A. r. Goes to
War
5:O0-WEAF-When a Girl Marries
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-Hop Harirgan
WABC-Fun With Dunn:
Vera Holly, others
5:15-WEAF-W>e Love and Learn
WOR-Arcnie Andrews
WJZ-Dick Tracy
5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-Chick Carter
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Landt Trio
5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
WOR-Superman
WJZ-Captain Midnight
WABC-American Women
6:00-WEAF-New ID. Hollenbeck
WOR-Sydney Moseley
WJZ-News; ]. b. Kennedy
WABC-Quincy Howe, news
-WEAF-Serenade to
America; sports
WOR-Imogen Carpenter
WJZ-Terry and the Pirates
WABC-Lyn Murray's Orch.
6:30-WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WJZ-Stories; music
WABC-Arthur Godfrey
5-WEAF-Lowel Thomas
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
WJZ-Henry ]. Taylor
WABC-World Today; news
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
WJZ-Horace Heidt's
wABC-I Love a Mystery
7:15-WEAF-John w. Vandercook
WOR-The Answer Man
WABC-Ed Sullivan
7:30-WEAF-Al Roth's Orch.
WOR-Bright Lights of N. Y.
Annabella
WJZ-The Lone Ranger
WABC-Blondie: Penny
7:45-ws slhEle{an v. Kaltenborn
8:O0-WEAF-Cava America:
Walter Huston
WOR-Cecil Brown, news
WJZ-NeWS
WABC-Vox Pop: johnson
and Hull
:15-WOR-Fulton Oursler
WJZ-Lum and Abner
30-WEAF-Richard Crooks,
Howard Barlow
WOR-New Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes
WJZ-Blind Date:
Arlene Francis
ElC-GaV NinofiAq RAVnH.
Joe e. Howard
9:00-WEAF-Nelson Eddy, Don
Voorhees, Orch.
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Counterspy
WABC-Radio Theater:
Coney Island
Dorothy Lamour,
Alan Ladd
9:15-wOR-Nick Carter. drama
9:3O-WEAF-Info Please:
Agnes de Mile
WOR-Paul Winchell and
Jerry Mahoney
WJZ-Spotlight Band: T.
Dorsey; story
10:00-WEAF-Jos josephine Antoine,
Percy Faith Orch.
WOR-Henry Gladstone
WJZ-Raymond G. Swing
WABC-Screen Guild:
High Sierra
Insider
WJZ-Top Of the Evening
10:30-WEAF-Doct !. O.,
quiz program
WOR-Symphonette:
Mishel Piastro
WJZ-Academy Award:
Ona Munson
WABC-B'way Showtime:
Johnny Morgan
11:00-WEAF--News, Lyle Van
10 WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJZ-NeWs: Ray Henle
WABC-News; W. L. Shirer
Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Jon Cart Trio
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs ,
11:30-WEAF-Stor of Escapes,
dramatic sketch
WOR-Rep. s. Dickstein
WJZ-Saludos Amigo:
Cordova: music
WABC-Jerry Wald's Orch.
11:45-WOR-Coun Basie's Orch.
O-WEAM-News; st. Louis
Serenade
WOR-Don McGrane Orch.
WJZ-News; Ted Fiorito's
Orch.
WABC-News; Johnny
Warrington's Orch.
12:15-WOR-Paul Martelps Orch.
12:30-W Suns Trio
WOR-Jose Morand's Orch.
WJZ-Gay Claridge's
Orch; music
WABC-Count Basie's
f2:45-wEAF-Plano; news
Buv War Bonds & STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
IN SHORT, APRIL

-
IN SHORT, APRIL
April brings showers,
Brush fires as well,
April brings asparagus,
Skunk cabbage in the dell.
April Is capriciouS,
Gay and sometimes mad,
Has a fresh earthly smell
Also turpentine sort Of bad.
April brings sunshine,
April brings rain,
April inspires the sonnet,
AS well as the quatrain.
April brings housekeeping,
Rug beating, window screens,
Daffodils, new potatoes
And dandelion greenSl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

Conductor Lyn Murray never Diff
fers in the fact that he's always diff
ferent.
In that, there's kinship between
the versatile maestro-compoSer-ar-
ranger choirmaster and Norman
Corwin, the script wizard of the
Columbia Presents Corwin' series
on which Murray is music director
Like Corwin, who writes with equal
skill about a waltzing caterpillar
and a tense human situation, Lyns
musical taste ranges all the way
from Disney tune to Delius san
tata.
A case in point is the maestro's
own program, "The Lyn Murray
Show" heard three times a week
over CHS. Typical Murray program
ming has listed such off-the-beaten-
track items as a choral arrange
ment Of Holiday for Strings"
BEAT Out the Rhythm on the
Drum" the Carmen jones' YER
sion Of a Bizet classic: a medley
from Disney's Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," complete with sound
effects (and so successful that Dec
cas- waxing it,, and the rag-time
Variations on a Theme Of Haydn
by Nicholas Van Cleeve.
However, variety of music isn't the
only standout feature of ''The Lyn
Murray Show" AS soloists on the
program, the versatile conductor
has alternated Metropolitan Opera
Contralto Suzanne Stem with Burl
Ives, singer Of American folk bal
lads. Other featured artists have in
cluded Tenor Jan Peerce; Vera
Brodsky, popular pianist; Soprano
Karen Kempel, and Max Polikoff,
the busy concertmaster of the Nor
ton Gould Carnival" program.
Lyn Murray has been famous as
choirmaster ever since he intro
duced the patriotic cantata, Ballad
for Americans" on the air. His I'M
usual musical cues on the Corwin
series have established him as a
composer Of note. Now, as musical
director on The Lyn Murray Show,
with variety as the keynote, his star
as conductor is rising fast and
high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Baseball season Is here, and
Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore.
that comic pair heard Fridays at
10 p. M, EWT, over CHS, are out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Consensus among critics on every
hand Is that the newly designed
Grand Central Station" series has
a special appeal to as many differ
ent types Of radio fans as there are
types who actually pass through the
famous metropolitan depot which
gives the program its name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Buy War Bonds { Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

- :! Good Night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Distributors Score
Two New Records

DeGrandchamp Distributors,
as rollicking a bowling crew as
ever busted off the tenpinS,
established two new marks
Tuesday in the Defense League
at Bowl O-Drome. Rolling a
high single game of 908 and a
three game total of 2643 for an
other new record, the Distribu-
tors scored a sweep over Servo
Vacuum Service and boosted
themselves into tie for fourth
place. Freddie Tuscany spanked
DeGrandchamp with 223-208 in
602 series. He was edged out
for high single game honors by
Omer Desrosiers of Samson Fish
who had 224 as the Fishermen
won three from Clinton Bar
BIO. Two other shutouts were
recorded, Georg e Sheppard's
Service team upsetting Petch
Tool & Die No. l and Grey
hound No. / took two from
Petch No. 2.