davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Author Blasts
Bunk Given
Service Wives

BALTIMORE, Md, April 18. CUP)
Soldiers wives who absorb all the
bunk" being written on "how to
handle the returning veteran" should
have their heads examined, says
Faith Baldwin, author of books on
love, marriage and the American
home.
She made the statement during
visit here.
Miss Baldwin advocates a nor
NAL approach to the reunion of the
soldier and his wife. IF there is
anything about a marriage" she
says, the couple should be able
To pick up from where they left
off and continue from there. If they
really love each other this can be
done"
Emphasizing her attitude towards
all the advice being circulated on
what to do about the returning
soldier, Miss Baldwin added, IF the
wives absorb all the talk and read
ing that's being circulated, psychia-
triSts had better come in and exam
inc them. They will need the exam
ination more than the veterans.
People who circulate all these ideas
about adjustments after the war
evidently are trying to scare us,
not only the wives but the mothers,
too."
Miss Baldwin admitted that it
isn't possible to lay down a blanket
rule for every couple. She express
ed her belief, however. that most
returning soldiers will adjust to
civilian life satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
MAR S
L. =. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. April Il. CUP1-
AVOcadoes: Steady. Per pound: FCertes
best 35-3se; fair. 30-32C; No. 2s. 22-25c,
BunChed vegetables: Firm. Per crate
beest. 2-21k dozen !. .25-1.50; green onions
5 dozen, 2.0O-2.50 few 2.75; mustard
4 dozen, 125-1. 80; few Is. parsley
doze d00-4 so; spinach I dozen 10
! 75; urnips 2-2l5 dozen !. .25-1 IS.
Cabbage: Steady; local Cannonball,
best, 3.O0-325.
Lettuce: Steady: dry pack Delano, Ok
nard, Lompac and Santa Maria crates
d-5 dozen.
Rhubarb: Steady. Washington hot
house strawberry 15-round flats extra
fancy 450. fancy 425
Squash. Weaker. White Summer Impe-
rial valley crates. 3.75-A25: few $50.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto RicanS,
Hawaians and Jerseys, best, sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Cougars Signal
Return to
Football Field

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. CUP)
States announce
ment that it will field a football
team next fall was regarded as an
indication that the Pacific Coast
Conference may be at almost full
strength for the 1945 Rose Bowl
bid campaign.
The Cougars return to the an
nual autumnal follies, observers
predicted, will be the signal for
similar moves by Oregon, Oregon
State and Stanford, all of whom
wrapped their moleskins in moth
balls in l943 because of an alleged
lack of manpoWer.
Only Idaho and Montana are ex-
pected to remain on the sidelines.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Attendance DroDs
At Major TiIts

NEW YORK, April 10. CJPJ-The
eight opening games Of the 1945
major league baseball season Tues
day drew 99,797 spectators, or 32.-
607 less than the 1914 first-day to-
tai.
Threatening Weather-which at
New York materialized into a rain
that held up the Yankee-Red Sox
game for 20 minutes-Was blamed
for the attendance drop
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
N. 7. STOCKS

York. April 1g. CUP - The stock
moved up strongly Wednesdb
q laltennR start and al section
lisi ht new high ground since mid
/ hour selling vas interpreted in
Street as only a normalreaction of
IS successive pfecerding sessions
|afply rising prices. When traders
T. little dlspositio 10 follow the open
eciinc new buying developed and
even into the war baby rail
|notor groups.
nrnt was bolsiered by favorable
ks az number of stockholder
|nRsi Including those or Xorden COM
American Telephone Blaw-KncN
|iucinie Steel The heads OF Blaw-
and Borden reported good March
T. results and a favorable outlook
| Ter S. Gifofrd. president of Amcri-
telephone, said his company looked
l. postwar years with confidence
|said improvements VIII lessen the
|of service and make possible in
r. IN real wages Of employees.
|the rails gains ranged more than 6
IN Nickel Plate with an Allegheny
ration roads sharply higher Santa
|ined nearly points. Chrysler rose
|ht and Willys-Ovcrland was up more
+ point in their group. Rail equip
sharcf were strong. Chemicals and
equipment issues had good gains,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
CaIexico Wins
Over {. {. B"
Baseball Squad

CaleXico High schools b squad
ron baseball team defeated El Cen
tro's B team Tuesday in a game
played at Calexico. The score was
1919. Calexico got 13 hits to Ell
Centros three.
Thursday El. Centro will tackle
Calexico in a league game, with
Jerry Womack, ace pitcher OF Ell
Centro Union High school slated to
toll for the Spartans, and Carl
Gent behind the plate. The game
will be played at the Ell Centro stad-
ium at $3.50 p. m. Coach Lee Bogle
will send his ace hurler, Padilla, TO
the mound in an effort to stop the
winning streak of Womack. Stinson
will catch for CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
EXPECT $50, 600 CTS
TO RETURN TO COLLEGE

CHICAGO, April 16. CUP)-Sur-
veys by the Army and the Univer-
sity Of Illinois SHOW American col
leges can expect a heavy postwar
enrolment.
c. E. Hostetler, vocational re-
Mobilization officer of Edward Hines
Jr., Hospital here, says an Army
survey shows e50,o0o soldiers expect
to return to college after the war
Another survey shows rs per cent
of 1900 University of Illinois SER
J1ceunen infeud tn rat1Ir,1 IN crhooI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
RACE HORSE OWNERS
MAY SEEK FISCAL AID

CHICAGO, April 18. CUP)-If the
horse racing ban isn't lifted soon,
horsemen will be forced to appeal to
the government for aid, according to
NJ. c. FarnsWorth, vice president of
the central division Of the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective As
sociation
More than 5000 horse owners in
our association put their horses
back into training when Byrnes
former war mobilization director
James F. Byrnes) said the ban
would be lifted on We day." Farms
worth said
Unless the ban is lifted soon
their investments will be completely
dissipated and they will be forced
to seek aid" he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
HoItyiILe High
Matmen Await
National Meet

Five crack young wreStlers of
Holtville High school will compete
in the junior national wrestling
tournament to be held at Berkeley
Friday and Saturday it is an
ncunced by Coach Ivan Olsen of
Holtville. Two additional grapplers
from Holtville will compete unat-
tached The tournament will be
under the auspices of the A. A. U.
The five are: Gene Stout, Ray
Lear, Claude Mayfield, James Pima
and Ed Linn. The unattached pair
are Richard Plummer and Sam
Sharp. TIE tournament is expected
to draw amateur wrestlers from all
parts Of TIE United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
BY leo II. PETERSON

NEW YORK. April 18. (UPl-It
was a grea; Gay for the old-timers
and it's too bad a couple Of their
old cronies weren't around to see
The boys W-lo nave passed their
peak and were tagged as ready foi
Easebans grave yard gave a pretty
good exhibition Tuesday as the l945
Major League baseball season OPEN
ed. The accent wasn't on youth-it
was on age.
And the oid-timers didn't disap-
point. The late Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. who ruled the game for SC
many years as it's commissioner, and
the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt
who as president was baseball's
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Peterson Named
TO 5. P. Post

Appointment Of Claude E. Peter
son as vice president in charge of
system passenger traffic for South
ern Pacific has been announced by
A. T. MERCER, president Of the rail-
road.
Succeeding the late Felix S. Nc
Ginnis, Peterson, 43, moves up from
assistant vice president in the pas
senger department, post he has
filled since 1912. As head of the
railroads system passenger traffic,
ne will maintain offices both in San
Francisco and Houston, Texas.
Widely known in transportation
circles. peterson is one of the young
est high-ranking railroad eXecu-
tives in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
u. OF c. SELECTS SHAW
AS HEAD GRID COACH

BERKELEY. Ca ,lif., April Is. CUP
The University of California has
announced the appointment Of Law
renee T. (BuclD Shaw as head foct-
ball coach.
Shaw, former mentor at the Uni
versity of Santa Clara, succeeds
Leonard B. CStubl Allison, who was
notified last Tuesday that his con-
tract would not be renewed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, April Il. CUP
Cattle Saiable LOCO. slow, ont generally
steady: few medium TO good steers Il
Il SO some held higher; common 10
medium heiferS 12-13.5o; common 10
medium cows 1913. Gamers and cutters
7.25-9. so; medium 10 good bulls T.
1850
Calves salable 81. steady; medium TO
choice VealerS 14-16.
Hogs salable $50, steady; 190-251
pounds truck ms 1873; sowS and Stags
d good feeder pigs %. Some held higher
Sheep salabe -. no sales; good 10
nhoice spring lambs quoted 10 around
10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
BANDITS GET S1100

LOS ANGELES, April 49, CUP)-
Police Wednesday sought three BAN
dts who kidnapped food dealer Will
liam P. Muggins, Glendale, Cali
fornia, and robbed him of S1100.
Muggins was heading for the bank
with his market stand receipts when
the men forced him into the car
drove him to another part of the
city and dumped him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. ApTlI Il IIFI-A shaTn
upturn in Winnipeg rye prompted a late
rally in grain futures on the board Of
trade Tuesday. The market showed stron
recovery but failed TO rise to yesterdays 5
level.
On the close May rye and December
corn scored fractional gains. Rye finish
ed the day up u to off Ia cents a
bushel: Wheat off X to one cent: corn
off = to up 4; oats off 3 to rs. and
barley off Is 10 2&.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
WIN TRACK MEET

LOS ANGELES, April 18. up
Coach Harry Campbells Los An
geles City College track men ran
off with their fourth straight Met
ropolitan Conference jaysee meet
Tuesday night on the local oval.
The Cubs collected 80la points.
Compton was second with 81. Trail
ing in order were Glendale, "a; Pas
adena, 10: Santa Monica, 121s;
Long Beach, 6; Santa Ana, /
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Marines to Cross
Bats With Moiave

The almost unoeaoaDle Ell Centro
Marine station baseball team will
clash Thursday at l p. m. at Ell
Ceutro stadium with the Mojave
Marines Kramer ana PaWelek will
be the battery for the El Centro
team. So far the 81 Centrans have
won five games and lost one.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
POULTRY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. IAN polnTs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler o. re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A TO 3 pounds, 29c fryers, TO i
pounds, 29c; Toasters, all weights, 29ci
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, S5lzc colored
all weights, 25lAc: opcks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-2fc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
T.. a ,ETOCKS

Angeles. April II. CUP
bf was moderately heavy on the
|Anpeles Stock Exchange Tuesday,
1900 shares sold. Twentv-onc
were up, nine down and Is un-
bed.
|adway 100 at 2z1z up y. Blue
|ond 100 at az up Is; Trans-Am-
200 al 11is up y; So Cal Edison
bt 30 unchanged; Southern Pacific
IL 45lA up q; Bandini 400 at 4 un-
bed: Sinclair 400 az IA up d; Rich
Oil 100 at 1915 up X; Republic
|eum 200 at down u Standard
bal 200 al d3 up as Union OIL 100
|k down *: Norihrop Aircraft 100
unchanged: Berkev-Gay 400 at 2h
Inged: CreamerieS. uf America 300 at
uD a Consolidated Steel 100 at
Consolidated Steel pref.
ti 2Sia unchanged; Electrical Pro
100 al 13h unchanged Hudson
Is 100 down u lockheed 100 At
ur A; Menasco leo al 10 up .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Los Angeles. April L. (UPl-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
large grade A 40ls, grade B BIZ, med
ium grade A 37l-. small grade A IS
Retail prices 10 consumer (cartonl
large grade AA 4s-51. grade A 1913
grade 40-41; medium grade AA 1876
grade 1916. small grade 39-43.
Candled graded eggs to retailers Ccases1
large grade AA A. grade A 42 grade F
80, medium grade AA 80, grade A 30
small grade A 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L, A. HAY

Los Angeles April Is. (UP)-
Alfalfa-U. s. No. I. $50. .OO-32. co: L. s.
No. Leafhy, S27. .OO-29.OO L. S. No. at
Sd. .O0-22. co: No. l barley hay. S24O0-
26.0C; No. oat hay, S33 O0-35. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
l.. A. GRAIN

Angeles. April L. fUPl-
market: No. / hard or soft white
t, bulk, 277 y -2.S21k; grading bar
a6 lbs. bulk, 215-2 20: No , oats,
BIS. bulk. 2.65-2. &c: No. . yellow
bulk. 2.49-2.52: No. > California
sacked, :. .40-2 .45.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
CLASSIFIED l: T.
Lost. Found. EstroY

Lost. Found. EstraY
~~~~~-~~~~oeo~~~-~-0-N0
LOST-Billfold containing money
and valuable papers. Please re-
turn to Imperial Hotel or Post
Press. Royce B. Mashburn. 4-20
LOST-Caterpillar grease gun in
McCahe district. Reward. Frank
M. Stall. 4-l9
LOST-Sideboard off truck between
inland and Calipatria. Finder
please phone 1508-J. 803 So. 3rd,
Ell Centre. 4-19
LOST-6 No. 4 ration books belong
ing to Mrs. Deloros Jimenez and
family. Please return to ration
board. 4-20
RATION BOOK No. lost, belong
ing to w. M. Turner. Please re-
turn to Ration Board. 4-20
LOST-A small Delux Eigin gold
watch late Saturday night across
the street from California hotel.
A girls keepsake. Liberal reward.
Brawley 1858. 4-20
JIGGS IS LOST-A family pet. Re-
ward for information leading to
his return. He is a blond cocker
with long ears and short hair
very friendly. Phone 269 or 906
or 1453. Please. 4-20
LADY'S bill fold lost on Main St.
last week. Cards, Merle Schou.
Return papers keep cash. 58l Park
4-21
LIBERAL REWARD for return in
tact of black billfold belonging
to Josephine Emanuelli, Rt. 2, Box
125, Brawley. Phone 8727-R3. 4-20
Personals. Spec. Notices
CALIFORNIA
GARAGE
Under New
Management
Featuring
IGNITION
BRAKES
and
GENERAL REPAIRS
Also
VELTEX ETHYL and
REGULAR GASOLINE
QUAKER STATE
LUBRICATION
OWNER
Floyd Rodriguez
AIT Broadway Phone 1884
SIG
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

WARTIME LABCEG Toortages are
aEeviated ~ ~ .9 'ssjSl'-PRESS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
l56 Average Bowler
Sets WOmen'S Mark

despite Hulda Otten's $40 and
Betty Chapman'S 526. The latter's
668 was tops in the city until Mrs.
Jankowsk came along. Dot Fritz
was high for the winners with
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Durolher May
Join Yanks
By LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (INS)-
One of the great dramatic sports
stories of these times will develop
In the next year or two when Leo
Durocher becomes the manager of
NE New York Yankees. This Is
levitable. He and Larry Mac
Phail-better known now as Col.
Leland Stanford McPhail-are cut
from the same pattern.
MacPhail, the new owner Of the
Yankees-or the new president
and general manager, putting it
another way = and Duroc r
snarled, clawed and fought their
way to the championship together
at Brooklyn and there has never
been rough and tumble front Of
flee and bench tandem TO compare
with this one.
The days of the sedate and gen.
teel Yankees are over. MacPhail
is not that kind of guy. Moreover,
he has none of the sedate and
genteei old Yankees around now.
Durocher probably will be per-
mitted to run out his contract,
but may not be. MacPhail may
reach over into Brooklyn next
season and get the kind Of hell
roaring flag grabbing manager
that he wants. He will simply
have TO pay off his current man.
ager. Joe Mccarthy.
Durocher is MacPhail's man
and Mccarthy is not. Through Ia
years Mccarthy has headed an
almost flawless machine which
was conducted along the lines Of
an old corporation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Purdue Downs
Wisconsin Five

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 30
(INS)-Purdue scored It's fourth
successive home Big Ten victory
last night as it turned back Wis
consin, 45-34. in a fast and furious
basketball game featured by the
effective under the basket work
OF the Boilermakers.
1t marked the fourth triumph
in eight conference starts for the
BollerTnakerS and the second set
back in four league clashes for
the Badgers. and left the two
rivals tied for fourth place in the
Big Ten standing.
The Boilermakers, handling the
ball with precision. were out in
front early in the game, 17-9. and
held a 24-2l margin at the rest
period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
soWlino Notes

lLRE AND THEEy-AleE Beiden a,le1
D7-2o4-202 Tor 663 n the Greater uascsic
9La o'LesTy 2os-22s-27S. for eal IN
tAe Nc.; Cassie Be- LncA 2sr y
q kcrE1 Aogse .. -oa1 Nscf irl Ant 2se
"a tas Rivera Ho9De and 2S+ ln he Nae<-
s s;s,g ;sn,5 'fi 'n;i:, Is,'i,s s,;.ss- ,ss = 1 =
5eJ In the Ramona Ladies' -. Jack" Adams
745 IN the Ford Aircraft
planted Otto Avcht En,sEpdSs as leader In
the Palace House George kahoun'l 7tt
and Herb Cases s7s we're tops n the Detroit
Police where nm PTeeine, Ia two gsnes ahead
OF Eleventh and Traffic walter ssydak
shot ga In the PaTslsnd House Jack
woodruff AL In the Ford Enfinssring
Elsie Dieble iss and Marie Irvine ie1-le7-
ia for 553 IN the Bughtmoor Ladies /.
George koIlekis 24S and Mart HAueTs 7oS In
the kinTI and Queens. Helen HaremIat all
and Tess hcLAuRhiins SOS In the Ladies
Monday we're Ramona uAndouts.
Other league highs Joe Nero, 23S. Red
ford BuSinsnmen: Art Aadrwick, ass. Ford
Foundry Foremsn: Jonn Bertrand. ass, Bowl
ing Green $50: Paul Cas- ass. Redford
Hous.. Marion sprlnser, i77, Garfield Lsdie,
Ellis 7i3 West ChicaEo Businessmen -
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Keeps Lead


CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Detroit
bowlers dominated the top 10 in
the standings here after IL squads
had completed their sight-game
chore in the 33d Petersen Indi-
vidual Bowling Classic.
Al Heiden, 35-year-old Detroit
sharpshooter, held to the lead with
his 1877 fashioned during Sundays
hectic activity. Jerome Van Becle-
acre, Detroit, fashioned 1913 to
move into a ninth place tie with
Al Kopitski, also of Detroit, and
then on the final squad Joseph
Angilieri, Detroit, rolled 1905 to
take tenth place.
AS result Michigan now holds
six places among the leaders on
the 343,200 event which at the
windup Feb. IL will pay S5, 100 to
the winner.
.Angilieri, of course. garnered
the 500 squad prize. Clarence Kra-
jenke was fourth on the squad
with 1869 for $40 and Joe Farkas
sixth with 1448 for SIS.
Michigan bowlers cashed three
Of the squad prizes on opening
shift. John Freed, Saginaw, was
second for $50 with 1866 total on
a squad which Al Krebec, Chicago,
led with 1921. Pete Born, Bay
City, followed Freed with 1859 for
third place and $50 and then Art
Chapel, Saginaw, was fifth with
144Q for $35. None, however, made
a dent in the top standings.
Van Becelaere, of course,
waltzed off with the 500 squad
prize for leading his shift. Two
others from Detroit trailed him at
the finish when Claude Schultz
fashioned 1895 for the $50 second
place prize and William Littman
had 1476 for third place and $35.
Mike Testa, Crosse Pointe, Mich,
was fifth with 1922 for SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
BY HAROLD KAHL

II bowling runs true to form
Joe Adams I'll should shave the
six-game lead OF Lou Sielaff' Z &
B to five after tonight's matches
are completed in the Detroi I
T m es All-Star Classic at Sam
Ravine's Vogue Recreation.
The I'll club takes on Dick
Krakow's ageing veterans and
should repeat its first round
sweep. < & b also bianked Johnny
Cr m m ms Parisclean the first
trip, but rates no better than a
two-game edge tonight. Bob
Thyne'S boys even may surprise
by nicking the leaders for a pair.
TOP SPILLERS
The match will bring together
the two top spitlers OF league in
Fred Bujack of f e. B and Grim
Minis. The former. is ahead with
201.54, but Crimmins is only q
step behind with POOLS. John led
the league with 205 last year and
is out to repeat.
Inspired over its 1904 of a week
ago Rudy Walby's Deluxweld may
reverse the two-game decision
against Herb Matthews Kraetke,
the surprise team of the loop. AL
though others show better aver
ages Kraetke has the knack of
winning games, which is all that
Is necessary.
There is only three pins differ
ence b tween f & b and Joe
Norris Stroh in the team aver
ages. but the latter is tied for
fourth because OF inability to
tumble sticks when they M n
victories. Stroh Waited over
Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola the first
round, but the latter is capable OF
taking two tonight. In fact, the
Cokes won four out of six from
Stroh last season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
La(h Takes Over
Scoring Lead

Elmer Laoh, center. for the
Montreal CanadienS, made six
points during the past week to
forge ahead of his teammate,
Maurice (RockeD Richard today
their battle f0r-fstfonsf
league Hockey individual scoring
honors.
Lach with IS points and Rich
ard with 54 were not comfortably
ahead of a third Montreal player,
Hector (Toe) Blake, who rated
next in the standings with so
points.
The leading scorers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
E&B Lead
LIN Danger
STANDINGS

TonightS matches-stToh .tsl vs. Coco
sGs S9s.ts. co a. 1t 3D. '44l Ps'r'.'f w. kr.sos & COS
Sd: Fife 't1l vs.. Bud stempien tll, 4th:
MinerAlites 'i2l W.. Wolverine IA. 5th:
Y a st3l Va. PariseleAn l0b, 9Th: Pepsi
Cola "a vs.. Southealtern a.. 7th; Chene-
Trombly 't2l Va. Detroit CaSket I'll, sth.
Watcher at Vogue Recreation. 9li5 cAdieux
Denotes winner in hrst round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
GAsKETS FAVORED

Toe Pau1ug' Chene- Trombiy Rec
reation and Rog Overmyer's De-
troit Gasket may offer the best
match of the evening with the
latter on the winning end this
time. Harold Aliens Mineralites
should 60 for two again, IL not
three. against Charley Rabaut's
Wolverines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

Helen Jankowski. 156 average,
today not only holds a new series
record in the Women's Travelling
Bowling League but the highest
rolled in the city this season as
a result Of her SIT, as Marie
Pankowich'S North End Recrea-
tion captured four points from
Marie Best's Red Mil Recreation.
Mrs. Jankowski combined games
Of 226, 243, a tie for ninth high,
and 20S as North End posted a
new seventh high single and
fourth high three with 919, BIS
and 975 for 2769 to Red Mills
2225. Sonia Yaras contributed
201-2l7-167 for 585 and Zena
Meader 500.
OLYMPICS SPLIT
With Madeline Romen's Chene-
Trombly Recreation idle, Clara
Aliens Olympics split with Gerry
Rogers Whittier, 2556 to 2547. to
stay in first place. Stella Hart
rick shot $50, Irene Schlusler 210
in $40 and Marie McEachern
2o4 in 529.
Led by Ruth Johnston's 548
and Gertie Schuster's 529 Altoona
moved into a tie with Edwardina
Coy's Vernon for third by TAX
ing three points from Mary Cow
ans Wayne's Bowling School, 2548
to 241S. Rainbow Debs nicked
Vernon for three, 2516 to 2414.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
THREE WAY TIE

Three teams. Edith Schultz Rainbow Rec
Mysrr kinnsys, are dssdlocksd IN flfth h'p,s ~.
sition. Helen haek's sil helped kSinbos
coma Royal. .74es to 3344. Enttfprise
shutout Muriei Koereer'I Ritter, 75if 10
2S77. Hattie WOoster's 534, Louis Hoff
mans $40 and Mrs. EkStromB sis stand
Name Iryinss Lombard fell to the Kinn.vs
75oe 70 1883, Ethel HeenAn having 54s
psioI RISy a6i In 5ss Jo JsseSshna ei6SaTd, aSs soo
In s11. Dolothy MurtonI ais In ss5.
Irene Denoyieh,s 2os IN SGT. sally Collins
Irene Irene soudsrt .s27. Lillian Beauties sal.
Billie seotts 2oS In SIT and Elizabeth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-24

swsmped the tall photog team