davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Future Viewed For RIBS. Class

Speaking on americas Faith in
Education" DR.. J. B. Edmonson OF
the University OF Michigan faculty,
Thursday evening told Roosevelt
High School graduating class that
education after the war will be
vastly expanded. He predicted that
youths will be given a longer period
OF education, that many problems
OF human relationship will be
solved and that many new fields
will be opened. He visualized great
ly improved housing for the COM
mon man elimination of poverty
and improved relationships between
labor and industry. There will also
be increased vocational education,
he asserted. and, Sefting the huge
crime cost of this country, he ex-
pressed the view that citizens will
gladly "spend money to save
money"
He attributed resourcetulness, IN
genuity, and daring Of American
soldiers to the free educational
system of the United States which,
by giving equal opportunity to all,
uncovers more talent than is found
in other countries.
Schools are democracy's great
est gift" he concluded.
His talk highHghted an interest.
ing program in which seniors par
ticipated. The professional was
sTDomn apd Cfrcup,etapoo Eloo~
played by the school orchestra fol-
lowed by THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the invocation by Rev.
Raymon Bair, Presbyterian pastor,
who also gave the benediction.
The Roosevelt High School Choir
US, directed by Miss Lillian Ashby,
rendered two pleasing selections,
Send Forth Thy Spirit" Schuet-
ky; and THE Americans Come"
Foster. Robert Evans presented a
mastery piano Interpretation of
Brahms "Ballade in minor" and
George Mitchell provided a beauti-
full violin solo "Liebeslied," Kreis-
Ter with Miss Dorothy Steininger as
accompanist.
MISS Joyce Lawrence drew an
excellent audience response with
her rendition of "Rondo Capriccio-
so, Opus IA" by Mendelssohn.
Leonard Menzi, principal, pre-
sented the class to Dr. Leslie But
lie rwho awarded diplomas to:
Harold Thomas Augustus, Jr., Mary
Louise Bair. Theodore Ramon Baz-
ley. Joyce Benedict, Barry David
Boyer, Roy A. Boyle. Jr., Rex Leon
Brooks, Jr., James Theodore Bur-
nett, Frederick John Butt. Mildred
Corrine Campbell. James Andrew
Chapman. Robert Jack Chisel, Rob-
ert Kenneth Clark. David Swisher
elmer.
Betty Jane Clinton. Mary Phyllis
Cochran. Jenny Patricia Coffron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Help Needed
on Dressings

Red Cross officials here were
issuing a special appeal to resi-
dents. men or women. to help
make surgical dressings, badly
needed to meet demands brought
about by the invasion.
The largest quota ever assigned
to Washtenaw County has just
been received, the June-July total
being 25 per cent higher than the
last quota.
The army looks to the Red Cross
for eight different types of dress
ings, all Of which must be made
according to military specifications.
The War Department furnishes the
gauze,tcotton and other materials,
and the cartons in which the fin
ished products are shipped. Be
cause the types of dressings most
urgently needed by the armed fore
es vary from time to time, new
quotas are assigned each month.
Surgical dressings, always among
the first supplies to go ashore az
ter a beachhead is established. are
now packed in waterproof bags by
many Red Cross production units
as protection against wind, rain
and sea water, according to Colin
Herrle, national production direc-
tor.
Supplied to chapted production
units by the Army, the bags con.
sist OF a center layer OF water.
prooflng material with heavy paper
on each side. The waterproofing
seeps into the paper, thereby seal
ing it against moisture. The bags.
filled with surgical dressings. ar
rive at the Army medical depot
and are packed in cardboard car
tons for shipment to their desti-
nation.
Surgical dressings are made in
Ypsilanti Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 8 a. m. to D. m.
and Wednesday evening at St.
Luke's Church House and Wednes.
day and Thursday from a. m. TO
p. m. Friday from l TO 4 p. IN.
and Tuesday from Z to $3.50 .. m.
In Welch Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Weight Tax
Here

Ypsllsnti has received from the
Washtenaw County Road Commits
sion s24.92s56 as its share of the
first quarter OF eight tax funds re-
leased by the state. This is in ex-
cess OF the amount for the same
period a year ago when S23,444.ss
was received.
The total amount sent 10 the
county was S332,3s73s for the first
quarter. Other units receiving a
share OF the fund are Ann Arbor
S6l,SlIse; Chelsea. s4.61s.95; Dex.
ter. S2.23501: Manchester, s2.262..
3s. Milan. s3,i2s.50 and Saline,
s2,52S.76.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Bononni Uses
Anti-F ascists

Rome. June 10-AP - Ivanhoe
Bonomi. II. new premier OF Italy.
has filled II seats in his new gov
eminent with men who have op-
posed Fascism both inside and out.
side the country in the years OF
Mussolini and the German occupa-
ton.
Acting shortly after his appoint.
ment to succeed Marshal Pietro
BadoglIo. the white-bearded Bonomi
yesterday divided the places In his
government about equally between
underground liberation leaders and
the anti.Fascist leaders OF southern
Italy who had Joined Badoglio's
cabinet two months ago to give It
broader base.
All six Of Italy's hberatlonist
parties are represented and Coun.
Carlo Sforza, Benedetto Croce and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Washington, June 10-AP- In
preparation for the possible visit
to General Charles de Gaulle. the
White House and State Depart
ment are holding a microscope on
the French National Committees
cooperation with the Allied inva-
sion command.
The extent to which enthusiastic
collaboration is given in all prob
ability VIII determines the tene OF
President Roosevelt's talks with
de Gaulle and virtually affect the
chances of altering American rela-
tons with the committee.
At the moment the President APP
parently has in mind no news formu-
la or major modification Of policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
For
1t. Christian

Robert s. Christian received a
letter from Secretary Of War Harry
L. Stimson, stating, The President
has requested me to inform you
that the Purple Heart has been
awarded posthumously to your son,
Second Lieutenant Norman r.
Christian, Air Corps, who sacrificed
his life in defense OF his country"
THE medal which you will re.
ceive is OF slight intrinsic value.
but rich with the tradition for
which Americans are so CALAMITY
giving their lives. The Father OF
our country. whose profile and coat
OF arms adorn the medal, speaks
from II across the centuries to the
men who fight today for the proud
freedom he founded"
Lieut.. Christian was killed April
90. while serving as a member OF
the Army~Air Corps. in England. A
Memorial Service is to be held Sun.
day at 4 O'Clock. in the First Bap-
list Church. with Rev William
Shaw officiating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Local State Troops
Gone for Week End

Members OF companies + and
F, the medical detachment and
the headquarters detachment Of the
local Michigan State Troop units.
left here in trucks about o'clock
Friday evening for River Rouge
Park, where. with the entire oath
Infantry Regiment OF the Michigan
State Troops, they are taking part
in a field training program this
week end. The group, which met
a convoy OF troops from Ann Ar
Dor and Jackson enroute, is receiy-
ing training in rifle firing and gas
warfare. They are expected to re-
turn to Ypsilanti late Sunday az
ternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Honorary Degree Gi' en-
10 Charles /. Anspech

President Charles L. Anspach, OF
Central Michigan College, was hon
ored with an LID. degree from
Ashland College. Ashland, Ohio,
presented by Dr.. T. q. Mason, pres
ident OF the college.
DR.. Anspach IS a former student
and graduate OF the college, was
first to serve there under the title
OF registrar He was also the
first dean Of the college, was for
merly president Of the institution.
and is now a member OF the board
Of trustees.
He was on the Normal College
faculty here. prior to his affilia-
ton with Central Michigan College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Americans Capture Lsigny
Make Progress in Drive to
Take Cherbourg Peninsula
Romnel Fails
to Break
Through
(By the Associated Press


American alrborne troops and
infantry battled up the Chertourg
Peninsula against rugged German
opposition today and Berlin deelar-
ed ofiicially that fierce fighting
was In progress east OF Monte
bourg. which lies less than 10
miles southeast OF the port OF
Cherbourg.
The Americans had captured
Isigny, seven miles east OF Carsn-
tan, and appeared making progress
In a drive TO cut on the Cherbourg
Peninsula aud secure the big port
at It's tip. which would hasten the
building up OF the narrow beach
head the Allies have established
on the coast OF Normandy.
Berlin broadcast that CherbourE
was the objective Of n newly launch.
ed Allied full.scale attack from
the Caen-Bayeux area.
Allied headquarters announced
reinforcement OF the beachhead
with men and materials was pro.
ceeding despite bad weather Raj
night bombcrs and strong forma-
lions Of daylight American heaviea.
mediums and fighter bombers re-
turned 10 the support Of the beach
head with heavy bombardments OF
German targets ahead OF the beach
head battle lines.
American airborne forces and in
fantry had joined up and we're
advancing on Carentan. a third OF
the way across the Cherborg PENN.
sula. which the Germans strove
desperately 10 hold. To the north
the Americans pressed on from
captured Ste, Mere Eglise.
In the tank battle for Caen, Brit
ish and Canadian troops smashed
Field Marshal Rommels vicious
efforts to achieve break.through.
Critical Phase
The bsachhead campaign, a sue
cess thus far. went into n critical
phase. The expected counter. at
tack IN force. In the German Pat
tern OF combating other beach
head operations. stlll had not de-
veloped. The next ten days should
tell the tale, military theorists
agreed
n Italy the pursuit OF The beat
en- 1ith and 10th German armies
proceeded and Allied headquarters
ofncially described their plight as
catastrophe. The Fifth Army
romped through Tuscania and de-
spite an average advance OF 10
miles a day was unable to catch
up with the dlsorganlzed 18th.
The Eighth Army gained speed
in its advance northward along
the Adriatic. In the center the
10th Army was im9eriled by the
precipltate flight OF the 18th.
Garelian Offensive
A Finnish communique broad
cast by the German pNB agency
declared the Russians had opened
up a big offensive on the Karelian
Isthmus north OF Leningrad and
the battle still Is In full swing
The Germans and their Balkan
satellites showed increased fear
that a new Russian general often
siye was about 10 start on the
ea7tern front. synchronized with
American-British operations in the
west Moscow said Red Army
forces had smashed a German local
attack northwest OF Tarnopol in
old Poland
Loses Ships
Japan has lost at least Ave war
ships and had three others, includ-
ing heavy cruiser, damaged since
June 3 in vain attempts TO bolster
her weakening position in the
Southwest Pacific.
Allied headquarters today trump
eted the latest Nipponese naval
loss--four destroyers sunk. one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Pullman cars and about 1880 OF
the $4,000 day coaches already are
in steady government use. shifting
1900 900 troops around the coun.
try in organized movements.
In addition: About 100000 men
Of the armed services are travel.
ing monthly on furloughs or assign
ments.
Here Is the picture Of what has
happened TO American transporta-
ton so far in this war:
In 1918 there were $1,000 pas
senger csrs-54. 900 day coaches
and 1000 Puilmans-and they trav
eled 80 billion passenger miles.
In 1913 there we're only 5000
passenger cars. They travelled 81
billion passenger miles.
This was twice the travelling OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Wounded Men to Have Railroad Preference

1918 when there we're 5000 more
passenger cars.
The reason for the decrease in
cars: Starting in the l92O's. the
automobile and bus drained Oft
travellers from the railroads. With
fewer passengers. the roads did
not replace worn out equipment.
The number Of passengers =.
ried-nOt 70 be confused with pas
senger miles-by the railroads in
1913 was ss5 million.
This will show the increasing
load on intercity buses.
In 1871 they Travelled 13 billion
miles. carrying 3s5 million persons;
in 1882 II was p billion miles and
$50 million passengers; IN 1919
Il was 20 billion miles and 975 mil
lion passengers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Fair tonight
and Sunday. Warmer Sunday. Gen
tie to moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday
SO lowest last night IS.
Highest temperature one year
ago today So: lowest 81.
Highest temperature this date In
last II years IS In 1911; lowest a.
IN 1928.
The sun sets today at s:06 and
rises Sunday at 5.56.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Congress Today
CBy Associated Press)

IBy As'0cIated Fressl
Senate
In recess until noon Monday.
Post Office Subcommittee con-
tinues censorship investigation
10 a. m. (EWT).
House and Senate conferees seek
final agreement on G. l. bill-10
a. m.
House
Meets at IL o'clock 10 continue
discussion Of OPA extension bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Wanted-Experienced Seamstress
for ladies' and mems clothing. APP
ply at Singer shop, 81 North Huron.
Phone 942-W. Adv. 612
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Townsend cooperative supper Tues.
High School lunch room $50 Dan
Patch. speaker. ADV. 612s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

NEW YORK-AP-French patri.
OF formations have surrounded
Grenoble in southern France and
the city is nov in a state OF siege"
the Swiss newspaper La Suisse
said in an article reported today BY
owl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

WASHINGTON AP- Senate
passage OF the OPA extension bill
embodying the hotly-debated Bank
head cotto amendment brought
a prompt drive by southern legis-
lators today to push a duplicate
textile price adjustment provision
through the House. The move came
amid fresh predictions by Admin
istration leaders that IL It succeeds
President Roosevelt will veto the
price control measure as initiation
airy. A veto would force Congress
to enact anew bill. or a temporary
extension Of the existing stabiliza-
tion legislation which expires June
30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

LOS ANGELES-AP-The ship
board marriage of Actress Joan
Blondell and Dick Powell, screen
singer and actor, was on the d.
vorce court shoals today, her CON-
plant charging cruelty. Her at
torney said an agreement will give
her custody of their children, Ellen,
5, and Norman, 9. The actress mar.
ried Powell on the liner Santa
Paula en- route to New York In
1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

See ITALY Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

CHUNGKING-AP-Gen. Ii Chin
Yu, commander in chief of China's
36th group army. was killed in &C
ton May 81 near Loning in Honan
Province, it was disclosed official
ly today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

ROME --AP-- Prime Minister
Peter Fraser OF New Zealand has
arrived in Rome, the first head Of
any United Nations government to
come since the city's capture by
the Allies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

See GRADUATION-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

See COLLEGE Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

WASHINGTON-AP- Fire Of
undetermined origin swept a rec
Iamation warehouse at Fort Myer,
Va early this morning, razing the
bIock-long building and destroying
quantities Of uniforms and salvag.
ed material.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Flashes Of
Late News

NORWALK. Conn. -INS-EliEa-
beth Hooker. one Of three women
hell cat" test pilots employed by
Grammar Aircraft returned TO
work today putting the fast Navy
fighter planes through their mi
tial flights undisturbed over her
first near tragedy in nearly fiji
teen years OF flying. Miss Hooker
was forced to bail out yesterday
when the hell cat fighter plane she
was testing caught fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

SPARROWS POINT, Md.-INs
The L. S. S. Dauphin, first of a
new series Of auxiliary transport
attack ships being built for the
Navy at the Bethlehem Sparrows
Point shipyard, slid down the ways
here today. The ship was sponsor
ed by Miss Carolyn ("Betty") Con-
way pretty 19-year-old daughter
of Capt. Granville Conway, deputy
administrator Of the War Shipping
Administration and a resident Of
Staten Island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

WASHINGTON-INS- Admins.
tration leaders today planned a
battle in the House to reverse Sem
ate action in approving amend
ments to the price control act
which are branded inflationary by
OPA. The Senate passed a bill
last night extending the law for
IS months, to Dec. 81, 1915. But
It added amendments condemned
both by President Roosevelt and
OPA Administrator Chester
BoWles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

See WAR-Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

WASHINGTON-INS - With
special combat pay for Americas
doughboys apparently assured, an
attempt was underway today in
Congress to broaden pending legis-
lation to include other Army
groups. The boys who WELD the
grenades and bayonets deserve the
raise" said Sen. Chandler Cd
KY but so do the boys in the
tanks and elsewhere who are at
grips with the enemy, for their
danger is just as real"
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Rocky Graziano VS.. Freddy
Graham, Turner's Arena, 8:45.
Eastern at Central dnterhigh
series, 4.
Coolidge at Tech interhigh
serieS), 4.
st. Albans at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Western at Washington-Lee, 4.
Dewitt at Blair, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Wilson, 4.
George Washington at Mary
land Park, 3.
Tennis.
Georgetown Prep at st. An
thongs.
Golf.
High school matches: Coolidge
VS., Western at Woodmont, Roose-
velt VS.. Central at Kenwood, Will
son VS.. Tech at Columbia, all at
4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington might
game, $50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Washington-Lee at Central, 4.
Tennis.
High school matches: Roosevelt
VS.. Wilson at Rock Greek, Cool
tdge VS.. Tech at Pierce Mill, both
at 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8.45.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Besides the feat Of rolling the
highest game Of ITS in the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament at Silver Spring. Ken
meth Slime, 101-average bowler of
the Beltsville Research League, to-
day boasted the Glass G singles lead
in the 34th annual championships
with q score of 1856 which included
a l2-pin handicap.
For a pinman competing in his
first city tournament and whose
league rolling dates back only
through the last season, Slime fairly
covered himself with glory when he
reeled of his big game with a
double header strike and five spares.
His whopper, which topped Bert
Ivnn's former tournament high OF
10. was sandwiched between games
of 81 and 102 for a scratch set Of
s74. Frank Holloman of Silver
Spring was the former Glass c
singles leader with 378.
c. w. Wright, another Beltsville
shooter. posted 1913 to gain a sixth
place tie in C singles with Ralph
Zea of the Masonic League,
Silver Springers Do Well.
Frank Mueller OF the Silver
Spring Georgia Avenue loop, tailed
an even 400 with five franked pins
to take over third place in B singles
The Silver Spring twosome OF
James Marrow and Lawrence Weyer
chalked up gross $50 to place
Evening star., 1944-05-09
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

MTDDLEBURG, Va, May e.-Fox-
croft Community Horse Show, held
here yesterday, proved to be one OF
the best equestrian exhibitions since
prewar days. Close to thousand
persons saw 40 to so horses compet-
ing in most of the 10 classes. Beside
the entries from the school, repre-
sentatives of most of the prominent
stables of Virginia and Maryland
helped fill every class to overflow
ing.
Two well-known stables, those OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh
of Berryville, Va, and DR.. j. Wesley
Edel of Ellicott City, Md, came away
with the majority of blue ribbons,
but the Foxcroft girls turned in such
polished performances.
The open jumper class proved the
most spectacular and was won with
a clean, smooth performance by the
Greenhalgh's Big Boy, with Joe Fer
guson In the saddle. A close second
was Mrs. Alec Calvert's Egg Nog,
with the owner. up. Big Boy also
was q member of the winning hunt
team, along with Billy Do. ridden by
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh, jr., and
Portmaker, all of the same stable.
DR.. Edel's Maryland champion
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Fights Lost Night
y the Associated Press.

by me Associated Press.
-. NEW YoRK.--Aaron Perry, 144h,
washington. stopped Des Cummings l40L,
British Navy, s. Billy Cooper, 1853 CIeye-
land, outpointed James Wilkines, I62. New
BALTIMORE Curtis Sheppard. 1s7,
ls4'4. Boston s. Bobb DriscolI. 1921,
Afgnnapolis; IN POI Md. soutpointed Joe woodiey,
DETROTr.--Freddy Dawson, 1877, Chi
easo knocked out Lester Young, 1874
Philadelphia, Q. Johnny Eaton, 1872 De-
troit outpointed Johnny Ryan. 1914, De-
NEWARK. N. J.-Johnnie Price. 1861
gsyonne 'sasa sormsn Gny RiHoF SsfH Silver l4E is
126. New York. s. "''
Ia CROSSE, Wis.-Lou Nova. 2O7. Var
indianapolis, 4. Jackie Graves. 12S. Austin
MINI. stopped Tom La Fever, ias, In.
CHICAGo---Arthur Mcwhorter. 177l3
66sry, 6sty,,. Ing stopped Johnny Vorce, 1s5
knocked out Ted Christie. 1875. New YORK.
HoLYoKE. Mass.-Jerry Piorello. 1891
l59, New York, 4. Jock Leslie iSe Flint
Mich. knocked out George Takus, I2sls
| Los Angeles Q
aaia9kif Wie cappste1 GIsyten 1ss
Philadelphia g.. Joe Albanese I5S Esst
Boston knocked out Eddie Jansen, I5b
TRENToN N. Jimmy Green, 14o
New, York s. Joe saddler @ aai1gf if5fs New rss
Ariz.. 8. -'' fioeniA
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Sine Rolls Us Tourney Game,
Gains Top in Class c Singles

third In A doubles. Marrow fired
3s8. CLANCY Martin and L. H.
Bryan aided by a 26-pin handicap
moved to sixth place in B doubles
with 742. A $40 gave H. H. Hemen-
way and Paul NOVEL; a fourth place
tie in c doubles with Gary Goode
and j. H. Summers.
Speedballer Johnny Burger was
the heaviest walloper with 389 as
Takoma Recreation of the Rosslyn
Independent Loop shot to sixth
place in A teams with 115-1,862.
Joe Koscis' 384 high Lighted Modern
Way Movers seventh place Glass B
team score of 1,750.
Zoology pinmen with Bill Steiner's
355 best, moved to ninth place in
Calss c with 1924. Their score was
high for the 10 competing Beltsville
Research Center quints.
IL Teams Listed Tonight.
Tonight the 12-team Silver Spring
independent League will monopolize
the tournament drives starting at 8.
Lucky Strike hummed with re-
newed activity last night when the
22-team Federal Employees mixed
loop opened its summer series.
A meeting to reorganize the
Lucky Strike mixed summer loop
has been set for next Monday night
at 8. All bowlers and teams in
terested are asked to attend, or
contact Manager Hokie Smith be-
fore the get-together.