davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

of the Kick and Like It expect to dine on flyers and roasters before long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

plans for the Fourth of July celebra tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Mrs. Clara van Sant, the efficient accountant of the Cold Storage Co.,, left for San Francisco immediately upon receipt of message from her son that he is on his way home from the European battle field The young man has been in the aviation service in France.
 M. Torkilsen, manager of the Cold Storage Company, left Thursday by plane for Seattle.
 The Progressive Club is making
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Chrys|er.UAW
Asks Pay Raise

Thirty per cent wage increases
were sought today by more than
100000 ChrySler workers, JAW
Go, through negotiations started
by Norman Matthews, national
director of the Chrysler depart
ment Of the union.
The action followed similar
moves started by Walter p. Reu-
ther, national General Motors di-
rector. on behalf of an estimated
100000 UAW-CIO members.
In a letter to Robert w. Con-
der, Chrysler labor relations dl-
rector, Matthews said he believed
the corporation could grant "at
least a 80 per cent increase from
the enormous profits and sur
pluses made by the war without
increasing costs of products.
Company spokesmen declined
comment pending receipt OF the
union demand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
5 Boys Rewarded
For Finding $1,000

w. J, Ryan. head of the Ryan
Armored Truck Co, today re-
warded five youths with S25 each
for returning $1,000 contained in
seven money bags that fell from
a company truck Sunday at Park
near Grand Circus Park. A de-
fective lock failed to hold truck
door closed.
The five are Kenneth Gargan,
II, of 1777 Concord; Jerry Ross,
IL, of S104 Mack; James Murray,
l6, of 1928 Garland; Raymond Le-
Clerc, II, of 1886 Parker, and
Jack Nicol, 16, of 3485 Beals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
64 Killed
On Carrier

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 GNS)
The navy disclosed that 64
members of the crew of the a.
900 ton u. S. aircraft carrier Han
cock were killed and 76 wounded
when the ship was hit by Japa-
nese bomb and Kamikazj plane
April 7 off Kyushu.
Repaired the Hancock is again
back with Task Force 80 in Japa-
neSe waters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Firms Back in u. 5.
Diplomatic Family

WASHINGTON, Aug. q (INS)
The United States today called
off its year-old dispute with Fin
land and prepared to restore
diplomatic relations severed when
the Helsinki government refused
TO yield TO American pressure and
make peace with Moscow.
The action was taken under
provisions of the Potsdam con-
ference agreement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Speed Limit
Us Off Monday

Michigan will resume prewar
speed limits next Monday, Charles
NJ Ziegler, state highway commits
sioner, and Oscar G.. Olander,
state polie e commissioner. an
nounced today in stating that the
35 mile an hour wartime limit
would be revoked.
State police said there was no
statewide speed limit in Michigan
except in posted zones. Motorists
were warned. however, that a 25-
mile limit prevails in all business
communities and that some coun-
ties have local speed laws.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Great Lakes Made
Separation y Center

CHICAGO. Aug. II (UP)-The
Ninth Naval District today an
nounced that its separation CEN
ter would be moved to the u. S.
Naval Training Center at Great
Lakes, H., to facilitate the dis
charge of $500 men daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

Pvt. William c; sister, Marlene;
Memorial service, II a. m. sun
day. Aug. 26. Nazarene Church,
Hudson AZ Maybury Grand
PVT. WILLIAM T. TUTRO, "a,
medical corps, Nov. II Germany
attended Chadsey; Precision Tool
employee. in service November
1913: leaves wife, Josephine, son,
William, 5T09 DeVercauN; mother,
Mrs. Agnes Tutro, 54l0 Chopin.
one brother, four sisters memo
riat mass, 8 4. m, Saturday, Aug
25. ST. Francis Church, WeSson at
Buchanan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
New Trial Is Granted
LITER for Robbery

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 21-Judge
James r. Breakey today granted
new trial for William Brown,
81, of Detroit, who was sentenced
here TO life Imprisonment at Jack
son in 1880 for robbery armed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
DETROIT AREA

BoNANNu. PFC. FERNANDO, es37 oy,f
sUcKiEY. SGT. LYLE. Isls Academy.
Terrdale.
pOss, PFC HAROLD L. 22416 Brittany
TDER, PFC CHARLES z ass Clair
EVANS. PFC. MELVIN 27ls Twelfth
fOefS PFC JOHN q. Sels Peter Flrt
KILlAN. PFC STANIsLAus - llo74
Lgmrkin. HalLtmCk
KING, PIC LUTHER n, RaHg.sS
LANG SCI ERNEST a. SIS owen
MCINTOSH PFC WALLACE L, ls46i lat
NoTFKE PFC ORvrILF q 1873 Beard
RUSS PFC. JOHN T Beleviile
SAX PFC. PAutTNE WAC $3.50
sTEBGETs. PFC. HARRY ), 1917 Lone-
sTENFElDT. PFC HARRY J. ss3s Dick
arson
vASDIvER. 2 SCI. ROBERT, 2e5s W
Forest
WILLIAMS. SGT EARL r.. 209 windc-
ZucKowsKI. sPi JOSEPH A.. 4ols ThlI-
tY-fiffh
zYsKoWsKI, SGT LEO J 3s7s Cnppert
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

dlicnOtO y = /
fcrSon Inter r
mediate; Rid
ley Cleaner
and Dyers en-
ploye; IN Serv-
ice. oct o b Q r,
1912. overseas,
December, a.
leaves mother,
Nj RS. Theresa
p ascoe. 223S
Hudson: broth
erS S s Ct
Robert E and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
MISSING

SECOND 1T. ALEX wADOw-
SKI. y. B-2i pilot, July 28, over
Honshu: Fordson graduate; at
tended University of Michigan,
Fisher Body omploye; in service,
January. 1912; overseas, January,
1914: son Of Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander Wadowski, 70l9 Kingsley,
Dearborn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

LOUISE PIPER, g., at 9.45 a.
m. Thursday in her residence,
934S Mack, and at 10:15 a. m. in
ST. Edwards Church; rosary serv-
ice at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs.
Piper. native of Detroit, died
Sunday in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Survivors: Brother, William
Korte; 10 children, Arthur, Mrs.
Alyne Egan, Joseph. Mrs. Grace
Bays, Mrs. Lucille Hoffmeyer,
Russell, Mrs. Viola Platt, Bernard
Bernadine and Harold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
PergJones
Receives 81

BATTLE CREEK, Aug 2l-Ar-
rival Of 50 Michigan soldiers and
one WAC was announced today AT
Percy Jones General Hospital.
They were:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
MRS. ELIZABETH wISNoW-

MRS. ELIZABETH WlSNOW-
SKI, 81. at 10 a. m. tomorrow in
residence at 11175 Findlay and at
1890 a. m. in st. David's Church.
Burial: Mt. Olivet. Survivors:
Husband, Frank j.; children, 1st
1t. Arnold and Ruth; brothers,
August, Henry and John Miller,
and sister, Mrs. Joseph Mitten.
OTTO PICKRAHN, SO. at 2 p.
m. tomorrow in the A. II. Peters
Funeral home, 12057 Gratiot. Mr..
Pickrahn. an inspector at the
Dodge Chrysler plant, died Sun
day in his home at 5851 Burns.
Burial: Lutheran Cemetery. Sur
vivors: Sister, Mrs. Ida Goerlitz,
and brother, John.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
.Latour Rites
0nThufsddy
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements wers
reported to the Times for:

Funeral arrangements wers
reported to the Times for!
JOSEPH LAToUR, so, at Sis
a. m. Thursday in Cooper Brothers
Mortuary Chapel, Mack and Gar
land. and at 9:l5 a. m. in st.
Edwards Church; rosary service
at s p. m. tomorrow. Mr.. Latour
died Sunday in Receiving Hospital
after brief illness. A machinist
in Detroit for Is years, he lived
at 3095 Hurlburt.
Survivors: Wife, Angelina, and
four children, Mrs. Clarice Leach,
Cpl. Jean, Gunner's Mate &c Cab
riel and Robert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
MRS. PHLoMENE FoyELLE,

S4, at 1920 a. m. tomorrow in
Holy Family Church, Saginaw.
Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Sur
vivors: Three daughters. Mrs.
Mary Wilson and Mrs. Paul j.
Shesgreen of Detroit and Mrs.
Clara Davis of Owosso.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
WOUNDED
EIREMAN 10 GEORGE AN.

FIREMAN no GEORGE AN
THONY CULLEN, Is. July %, off
Okinawa; attended Wilbur Wright
Trade School; Detroit Diesel En-
CINE employe; in service, July,
1874; overseas nine months; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony T. Gull
len, 1890 Westbrook.
CHEF B0ATSWAIN'S MATE
RUSSELL JOSEPH SIMONTON,
A. July %, off Okinawa; federal
government employe; in service
three years; overseas. three
months later made home with
aunt, Mrs. Catherine Allen, 1909
Flanders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
ARMY MISSING

PACIFIC ARIA
WAITE JOHN r.. cPL.-son OF clyds "
Waite, Albion
NAVY WOUNDED
DENNIS. JAMES RUSSELL. MAcHINGsT' s
MATE 2 C-HuSbsnd Of MRS. Junet Gladys
Dennis Port Huron
DOKEY RALPH CLIFFORD PFc.-Hus-
band OF Mrs Evelyn NJ. Dokey. Buchanan.
FITZGERALD, ORLO WILLIAM BOAT.
SWANS MATE > c--HusbAnd OF Mrs Shir-
ley Ann Fitzgerald Lansing
$1,000 Aug. 2I, I945 ~~~~~s
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
DEAD

MARINE PFC. ROY GORDON
PASCOE. -, Jv1e II, Oklnawa
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

The army casualty list today in
cludes one outstate soldier miss
ING in action.
Outstate naval casualties num-
Der three wounded.
In all cases, next of kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed Of any changes in
status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Test We Forgstl
Life Sketches \
Heroes
Todays biographical sketches of Detroit servcemen killed

Todays Biographical sketches of Detroit sevicemen killed
missing wounded according 10 official army and navy re-
leases and next OF kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

SGT LEO J, 3s7s cnp9ert
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

Keep the llttls one, safe and away from the
stars. Keep them away from danger With
this safe, handy porch gate. I, is srPsrttv
oonwruotsd Of quality wood. AL metal
hardware
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

Here, value plus! A solidly constructed
high chair with extra heavy seat. Adjust
able step and tray. Wide spread less-be-
comes play table on wheels when lowered.
And priced economically az Sans.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14
Intrigued by
Bible Through Life

OF course I asked George how he
happened to write IA Book About
the Bible" Because" ne said with
no hesitation, II wanted answers to
those questions myself" The first
Bible Stimson ever owned he got
from a mail order house when he
was Is. 1t was his second "own"
book. The first was Pilgrims
Progress" He read them both, by
kerosene lamp, stretched out on
his stomach on the kitchen table.
Then he began to ask questions
questions-questions-of his Sunday
school teacher, of the preacher, Of
anyone who would listen. How did
Paul look? What about Jesus
brothers? What became of the lost
tribes of Israel? and many others
which thousands of readers of the
Bible have asked before and since.
The answers weren't so satisfactory
to the young inquisitor and so he
kept on asking.
And now, he gives the world the
answers to the questions he himself
began asking back there in the little
country church, giving them to the
world simply, authoritatively and
completely, at a moment when the
Book which is more widely read
than any other ever printed, is be-
ing read more widely than ever, by
a yearning, asking world.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14
Bible Enjoys Postwar
Revival Of Interest
World Is ReaWakening to Spiritual Values;
Scriptures Source of Inspiration
For Millions of DisconsoIate.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us ANALYST and Commentator.

are turning repentingly back to its
opposite, Christianity.
To many who have been but pas
sive followers of the Christian teach
ings, the terrible price the world has
paid in blood has been a harsh re-
minder of their delinquencies. They
have renewed zeal in their faith.
To those, of course, who have sui
fered or are bereft, comfort comes
with the contemplation of the scrip
lures, with their hopeful message.
And then there is another explain
alton of this desire to renew and re-
inforce their communion with the
word Of God. If may venture into
the realm of the metaphysical let
me quote from an anonymous article
in pamphlet entitled LET Freedom
Ring" (also product of the Amer
lean Bible society.
The author states that Samuel
Smith, author of our patriotic hymn
America" put only one major idea
In his verses.
1T Is God that is the author Of
liberty" this article continues.
Liberty does not have its origin in
man. God has implanted it in mans
breast. Perhaps this is the reason
that, more than all others in the op-
pressed lands, the churches have
stood up before tyranny and rebuked
it 80. perhaps this is the reason
urgent requests are coming from the
liberated lands for the Book of which
they have been deprived. :. Chris
tians all over Europe are again
studying the Bible to learn afresh its
lessons.
Whether for these or still other
reasons of which we are unaware,
we know that tremendous renais-
sance of interest in the Bible is
sweeping the world.
And so it is the good fortune Of
the Bible lover, whether he be an
erudite scholar or simple and de-
voted reader spelling out the texts
as he goes along, that George Slim
son completed his helpful, interest
ing, searching and authentic Book
About the Bible" in this particular
year of our Lord.
1.-THE purpose Of the author in writ
ing this book" says Stimson in his
brief introduction. SIS to supply re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14

liable and adequate answers to .
great number Of popular questions
asked about the Bible
And that is what he does. Take
the first one: when was Jesus born?
and the last one: does mile" occur
in the Bible? Or, how old are the
oldest Bible manuscripts?
And that brings us to the inquiry,
who is this man Stimson, anyhow?
He is man of about fifty, born on
an Iowa farm and is still a keen
lover of the soil. He worked on his
college Valparaiso, Ind.), paper and
then on small town papers, came to
Washington to help edit the "Path-
finder" and was on it's staff for 10
years. He is the author of four sue
cessful volumes of popular infor-
nation, and still syndicates unique
and colorful column called you'd
Be Surprised"
wish I could take you into George
Stimson's little Office in the National
Press building in Washington and
see him toiling at his old-fashioned
roll-top desk.
You will probably find him poking
at his ancient typewriter with two
fingers or running them through his
healthy name of brown hair while he
cogitates. You might find as call
er the speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, some foreign diplomat,
a distracted correspondent or some
poor, ambitious girl or boy seeking
advice on career. In any case you
would be welcomed with a smile and
the chances are you would not leave
without some aid and comfort,
moral or material.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14
Wars Brutalities
Bring Reaction

So much for the situation to date.
Why is it predicted that this great
revival of interest in the holy writ
in this country is only the beginning
of a movement of worldwide magni-
tude. First, there is. the obvious
suggestion already mentioned that it
is logical to expect a reaction toward
things of the spirit after these years
of brutal warfare.
However, there is another answer
which is given by many thought
full people They say this: The de-
feat of nazi-fascism was the defeat
of an idea as well as military pow
er. That idea based on a purely
material concept was opposed and
overcome by the western nations
whose philosophy of government as
well as of morals and ethics is based
on the Christian religion.
This triumph of the Christian
democratic ideal has affected diff
ferent people for different reasons
but with the same general result. To
many who yielded to the lure of nazi-
fascism it's failure revealed its fun
damental error. Their alluring idol
showed it's feet Of clay and they
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.

Washington, ID. G.
Last week I sat down to write a
piece about man who wrote book
about the Bible. thought the book
and it's creator were worth more
than casual comment because Of the
nature of both creation and creator.
Both are unique. But before l had
made more than dozen inquiries in
search of collateral material for my
article I discovered that the produc-
ton of the book was news in another
sense. I found it to be more than
anotb r contribution to modern lit
eraldre and scholarship. found it
20 be part of a modern phenomenon
"a phase of what appears to be the
greatest revival of interest in the
Bible which the world has ever seen.
George Stimson, who wrote "A
Book About the Bible" is one OF
Washington's newsmen whose name
is known to many readers Of his dis
patches and his column, especially
in the Middle West and South. He Is
known to smaller circle for the
profundity of his knowledge on many
subjects, especially the Bible. I think
it more than coincidence that he
completed the work to which he has
given a lifetime of study and devo-
ton this year. He may have guessed
that this period in the worlds his
tory which has witnessed the great
est Capitalization of humankind
would naturally be followed by a
strong reaction toward things Of the
spirit. In any case the arrival Of
this Book About the Bible" could
not be more timely. Lloyd Douglas,
author of that gripping work, 1.-THE
Robe" informed me last month that
the American Bible Society has re-
ceived the largest order for scrip
lures in its 129 years of history, and
that the distribution of Bibles, New
Testaments and Bible portions by
this non-profit organization has
reached the highest level since it
was founded in 1916.
This biggest single order was for
$1,000 Protestant scriptures (includ-
ing military missals and prayer
books for the European theater Of
operations and in addition 500 Ger
man Bibles, 100000 testaments and
$4,000 portions" for use with Ger
man war prisoners and interned CT
villains.
Right here in the nations capital,
DR.. Darby, District of Columbia Sec
rotary of the same society, tells
me that this was the busiest year
in the chapters history.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14
MGR SSYg "a
m,7|:S5::lE|::S:::::T|IIjnI1||ZI[!.!::
Crash, Bang!

CLOVIS your wife coming with
her driving?"
''She took a turn for the worse
yesterday"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14
Sure Enough. It Did

Sure Enough, 1t Did
Private that sailor oUer there an
noying that girl?
M. P.-Why, he's not eUen looking at
her.
Priuate-That's whats annoying her.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14

Would Help
Her Father-My boy, I'm afraid
you will never be able to support
my daughter. Why I can hardly
manage it myself.
Her Sweetie-Well, why not let's
60 $3.50 on it?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14
She Did 1t

She Did 1t
Mother-I was so embarrassed
last night when I found you sitting
on PauPs lap.
Daughter-Why mother, that's
what you told me to do.
Mother-Told you what?
Daughter-You said if he ever
got too smart, to sit on him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-14

A masseuse is one who makes
money off the fat Of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

States Attorney John c. Conliff, IT,,
has been assigned to prosecute the
pending meat cases, with the excep-
ton of the case against Ralph P,
Counselman. Assistant United States
Attorney Bernard Margolius is
scheduled to prosecute Counselman
on charges of price-ceiling violations
in the sale of veal. The indictment
is more than "a years old.
Refrigerated Service, Inc, charged
with receiving thousands of pounds
of meat for shipment without OBJ
tanning a shippers certificate and
OF entering adulterated food into in
terstate commerce, is set for Janu-
airy 20. The latter corporation is
said to have headquarters in Phila-
delphia.
Other cases involve Witt g. Co.
and Samuel Kolker and Sidney
Kolker. father and son, described
as owners and operators of the
wholesale meat firm located in the
HOO block of E street SW., who are
charged with failing to deliver to a
carrier shippers certificate and
the introduction of adulterated food
in interstate commerce This case
along with another one in which
the company and the Kolkers are
charged with Illegally acquiring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

distributing more than 100000
pounds of beef are scheduled for
trial on February 10. Felony counts
in connection with the alleged IL
legal acquiring and distributing
have been ruled out.
Another Firm Involved.
Another pending case includes
that of Walter Brown g. Sons, Inc,
and Gilbert w. Barber, described as
manager of the firm, who are
charged with ceiling price viola
tons, alleged sales without ration
coupons and delivery of falsely
graded meat. A motion to suppress
certain evidence is still to be argued
in this case.
The Washington Beef and Pro-
vision Co. is accused in an old in
dictment of violating the Emergency
Control Act by obtaining above
ceiling prices for meat sold to local
dealers and of conspiracy to violate
the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Curran 10 Seek Early
Trial Of Delayed
Meat Sale Cases

United States Attorney Edward M
Curran yesterday announced he will
seek prompt trial for local meat
dealers who are charged with OPA
or other violations and against
whom indictments long have been
pending.
Trial dates, however, remained in
definite today, with at least three
defense attorneys being occupied
with trial of the Group Engineers,
Inc, case at District Court and with
certain motions to be disposed of be-
fore other of the meat cases. can
be brought to trial. Accordingly,
those now set for trial may be de-
layed, 1t was indicated.
Conliff to Prosecute.
At the same time, Mr.. Curran an
nounced that Assistant United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Save Money By Mixing
Cough Syrup at Home

Put IN ounces Of Pinex obtained
from any druggist) into pint bottle.
Then Ill up with your syrup. This
makes a pint-about four times as
much for your money. 1t tastes good
children really like it. 1t lasts a
family a long time. and never spoils.
But what you'll like most is the
way it takes right hold Of a cough. 1t
loosens the phlegm. soothes irrita-
|tion, and helps clear the air passages.
Eases soreness. Let's you sleep. You'll
say you've never seen it's superior.
Pinex is special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for it's quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
TRY 1t, and II you're not really de-
lighted your money will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
It's So Easy! Needs No Cook
ing. Gives Very Quick Relief.

Even IL you're not
interested in saving
good money, you surely
want a really effective
relief for coughs due to
colds. So try mixing it
yourself, in your kitch-
en-, and be ready for a
surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Service Station, Cote
Report $1,253 Thefts

The L.angston Service Station, 231e
Benning road NE, lost small safe
containing cash and three watches
with total value of $3.50 to thieves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

It's so easy to mix. child could do
it. Make syrup by stirring cups OF
granulated sugar and / cup Of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking is needed. Or use corn syrup
"''ruid honey, instead Of sugar syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

stolen from La Cafe Parisienne,
1929 Connecticut avenue NV, police
were told yesterday. Thieves forced
a rear window and entered the res
taurant's second-f1oor Office, Henry
K. Wong, the proprietor, said
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

three good games together for a
total of 1914. Team honors were very
close between Trinity and Emman-
uel U. B., with Trinity having a GIG
game and total of 1904, while EN-
manuel had a COG game and total
of ITO.
This week ends bowling in the
league until after the Holidays, when
the league will swing into action
again on January 8, 1916.
The 12O-32O Club
ST. Johns-Dick Weaver, 125, 1888;
Harry Krotzer, 1913, BAT.
Trinity-Charles Harshman,. 1913,
357; Franklin r. Miller, 122, 100,
1888; John Minnich, 127, $50; MAC"
Mcdonald, 1873, 348.
Grace u. B.-Harry Hause, 1875,
800; Tom Fitz, 1913, $50; "Pete"
Bates, 126, 325.
Emmanuel U. B.-Joe Gossard,