davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28

Another Correction - 1t. G en-.
Simon Bolivar Bucker was SON
not grandson--of the distinguished
Confederate General of the same
name. He was recently killed by q
shell fragment on Okinawa while
watching progress Of the attack from
an exposed front line position.
We Now Have Two Airports. One
already developed at the foot of
Chenoah Hill and now another near
the junction of II and 81 which Is
soon to be made ready for use by
A. L. Presley. Now if we can bring
in an airport some twelve miles east
and another sixteen miles north we
would be an airport center, almost
Enterprise, what!
A Good Speaker with Something
to Say is pleasure. So it is that
1st 1t. Edwin White was listened to
with close attention as he spoke at
the last Rotary luncheon. We get
some idea as to the reason for the
shortage of civilian cotton goods
from Army purchase of $4,000, 900
khaki trousers, same shirts, same
underwear, millions of yards of
duck, sheets, denims, etc. That is
just for the Army. The Navy takes
something like as much, and a great
deal more goes elsewhere. That is
each twelve month. The Lieutenant
is an excellent speaker and presents
information in an attractive manner
that captures and holds listener at
tention. He is home on a weeks
leave from the Quartermaster Depot
in Philadelphia.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28
LOCAL news

Miss Ophelia Williamson and Miss
Sue MCLAUGHLIN of Jackson spent
the weekend with the formers ma
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton viii
hanson.
Mrs. Elnora Malone, Mrs. George
Honses and Mrs. Ethel Rodgers Of
New Orleans are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Jones this week
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28

people from the Wall Street section
loll on the park benches on Bowling
Green. Yet I wonder how many Of
those now sit in this little green
park to relax at lunch realize that
it played an important part in the
Revolutionary War. For here was at
one time leaden statue Of George
III of England which was placed
here by his admiring British SUBJ
jects. When the Revolution started,
it was found that our Army had few
bullets, so the statue Of George was
taken down and melted up into
balls for the old fashioned rifles. It
made 10000 such missiles, the rec
ords say.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28
Memorial Service for
1t. Allen w. Burton

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huddleston
and daughter, Martha Ann, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Helm
and children of Jackson will attend
Memorial Services for their brother.
1t. Allen w. Burton of Chester.
Conn, who was killed in France,
Sept. 29, 1914. 1t Burton volunteer.
ed for service, and received his COM
mission at Ft. Sill, Okla. He was
serving as Reconnaissance Officer
under Gen. Patton at the time of
his death.
The Memorial Services win be
held at the Methodist Church in
Alligator, Sunday July LIST.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28
Through HozeI Eyes

susSsSH ssN%Ss GySS
sponsorship Of the New Deal regime
much progress has been made in
this direction.
This much Ii indicated by the fact
that recently group of county
superintendent of education in
Mississippi went on record as favor
ing the use Of Federal funds to
equalize educational opportunities
in the south provided such monies
can be expended without Federal
control
This naive idea that we can ex-
pend Federal money without Fed
eral control Is like the child who
wants to eat his cake and have it
too. It just can't be done.
Our people must decide what we
want +. whether we shall 60 along
making slow, steady progress in the
direction we are going !. or wheth-
er we shall accept Federal money
with Federal control and all its
accompanying evils.
We shudder to think what would
happen in the south If supervisor
Of the education Of our children
should be placed in the hands of
the Federal government +. what
could happen.
Before the liberal thinkers of the
north get too concerned with poor
educational facilities in the south
they had better make some plans to
take care Of us in the future. After
they educate US to their liking with
Federal money they should have
plans to give US job at wages we'd
like to become accustomed to.
The history of the south has been
one of very slow progress since the
War Between the States. 1t has been
a long struggle and bitter one. We
have had to fight for every thing
we've gained.
We have been the center of con-
troversy on everything from freight
rates and the pool tax to the ques-
ton Of whether or not we wear
shoes. There are too many people in
Washington who want to make US
over and we don't like it.
The less we have of government
control of education the better off
we will be. To say that we can ever
have anything but Federal control
when the money being spent is
Federal money Is only to indulge in
wishful thinking and we are fooling
no one but ourselves.
The location of the Holmes County
Stockyards at Lexington is some
thing that should be Of interest to
every livestock man in the county
and this territory. Buyers from all
the major packers will be present at
each sale. The opening sale will be
held Wednesday, July l1th.
At least two hundred people
should attend each weekly sale
should benefit all business.
Mr. S. E. Henry deserves special
mention for the fine work he has
done in getting the yard for Lex
ington Had it not been for his in
terest the yard might not have been
located here. He deserves all the
plaudits he is receiving for his ef-
forts.
Our congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. Cliff Watson, Mr.. Lutte
Ellison and Mr.. Ed Ellison on the
new enterprise.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gwin took Sonny"
Gwin and Dexter Branscome TO
Gulf Coast Military Academy for a
months camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterer, Leila Ann,
Mary and Buddy accompanied Willie
Frank who is enrolled at Gulf Coast
Academy for the month.
Cadet Ray Melton who has been
enjoying two weeks furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mel
ton will leave Friday for Childress,
Texas, to resume his training.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28
So This Is New York
By North collohun

The talk of this town for the past
week has been the visit Of General
Eisenhower. His visit was like that
of any other celebrity to New York
except that the celebration was the
greatest in the memory Of those in
charge Of arrangement and the
fact that Ike" was to so many fam
lilies and friends, the living colorful
symbol Of their boys who fought in
Europe, some Of whom will never
return. The General made quite a
hit. 1t seems that everybody from
the mayor on down tried to get out
in front to entertain him. And the
small-town boy from Kansas visibly
impressed and moved by the tre-
mendous ovation he received every
where he went. For short time, he
took peoples minds off the war in
the Pacific-then he himself remind
ed them of how much is still ahead
But this military leader of ours rep
resented victory, and localities who
are always looking for something to
celebrate anyway, took this occasion
to let loose-even with scrap paper
which officials had begged them not
to use.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28

A friend who is a censor for the
Coast Guard says that some time
ago he was having quite bit OF
trouble with personal notations on
the back Of letters. Finally, he post
ed the following on the bulletin
board where he was stationed: "The
letters S.W.A.K. will not be put on
the back Of censorable letters. / for
one am not interested in whether or
not letter is Sealed With A Kiss.
Besides, these letters are virtually
destroyed by the opening Of the
envelopes, and besides this, these
four letters SO combined are not in
Coast Guard Regulations"
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28

A welcome sight in more ways
than one was the great ocean liner,
Queen Mary, which arrived in New
York harbor last week carrying A.
600 soldiers from Europe. This num-
ber is practically a whole division
and when the queen entered the
harbor, her deep rumbling whistles
were going almost continually. Flags
waved from her masts and her top
structure was as clustered with G..
rs as hive Of bees. We watched
her come in with mingled feelings
for most of the soldiers were here
only for furlough and then were
to 60 on to the Pacific to help clean
up the mess out there. New York
hotels are more pammed than ever
with relatives who come here to
meet their boys and see New York
at the same time. Such events keep
this city in sort of holiday mood
even though it is tempered with the
realization that the war is only half
over.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28

They're telling a story now about
man who interviewed three men
for a job. It seems the prospective
employer used some arithmetic to
test out his applicants. To each, he
asked the same question, "How
much is eight plus eight?" The first
man answered "24", the second said
IA" and the third replied "l6". He
hired the second man. Asked later
why he chose this particular appli-
cant, the employer replied, "He is
my wife's brother.
With the continuing breakdown
OF passenger cars, buses and taxi
cabs, more and more people here
are riding subways. The other morn
ing during the rush hours, board
ed the Lexington Avenue Express at
Grand Central Station and found it
quite an experience. Gotham's un-
derground trains are notoriously
crowded anyway but this was some
thing I had never seen before. Such
a milling mob Of people Of all ages,
shapes and sizes rushed at the open
ing doors until it appeared that
some would literally be crushed un-
der foot. No attention was paid to
women who were hurled into the
train by the weight Of the crowd
and marvelled that some Of them
were not seriously hurt. As it was,
after we had squeezed, pushed and
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-28

At noon time stable bunch of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
IL SDDS
VOided

Following its policy of stiff
penalties against SDDs who sell
their limited supply of whisky
only TO favorite customers, the
liquor control commission today
eonfiscated the license of II
SDDs found guilty Of that prac-
tice. a.
All appeals by the IL SDBs
were fatty denied by the LCC.ts
The SDDs whose licenses were
confiscated are:
Warren Cornell, 10354o Twelfth:
Irving -Eisenman-- 58Q1- -Iohn-R-;
Tally Wells, $3.50 Brush; Cunning.
ham drug store, 175S S. Forty
B. J. Freeman, 2425 w. Warrens
David NJ. Bee. 1859 w. Grand
Blvd; KinSel drug stores at 1000L
Fenkell and 21670 Grand Rivass
Joe. Rose and Hassan Restum,
269f Third; Alexander Slowik,
1901 w. Warren Stephen Rolaseos
1907 Hamilton, and Vincent Bon
kowski, 5623 Michigan. =
The SID license of Glenn S.
Staines. 4161 Woodward, was con-
fiScated after he was found guilty
of permitting consumption of
liquor on the premises. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Traffic Aide
forgoes Duty

Traffic Court Referee Robert J.
Teagan today agreed 10 comply
with a request from Traffic Court
jIteiFr J. B-Watts 70 refrain from
acting in his official capacity unUl
after April = elect tieFl.
TcaCan is candidate for the
common pleas iudlezhIp now held
by Da.ld G=Aei<eS
II am doing this" Watts
SAID "for Teagan's protection
and my protection"
He sand the reason for the re-
quest was Teagan's candidacy and
the complications II might stir
up IN respect 10 functions OF the
referees position
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
New Shakeup
I'm Jap Army

NEW YORK. March 9 tUP)-
Another shakcHp Of nigh ranking
japanese army officers was an
rpunccd today in a Domci dis
patch reported by-the FEC.
1t. Gen Prince ISuncnnri
kaya, member of the supreme
war council and commander Of
the Tokyo division, was named
ttfrr- d-r7y yr7rt COi-
lCCe succeeding Gen. ShiLuiChi
Tan1la Domci said
Tanaka was reported appointed
aS commander or the eastern
army district, succeeding Gen.
kei,HHe= Il w-fg was trans
lerred 10 IAN undiSclo>cd post
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Germans Raid
Port i'm France

PARIS March Q tUPl-Gcrman
forces apparently from the Ger
man-oCCupied channel islands car
rled out what was called a nui-
sance raid on the Normandy port
OF Granville early today
Suprc g headquarters an
noHHeed the communicable sertie
on The port - miles SoGthcaSEnf
Jersey in the channel Islands
vrrrr the Germans have held out
since the Allied invasion OF Europe
StEht damage and casualties
on both sides were caused The
Germans took a number Of prls-
OncTS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Pic Asks Approval
OF Plant Plan Contract

The public lighting commission
today petltioned the common
council for approval Of a contract
for design Of the proposed s.. 100
900 postwar power plant
The PIC has allotted S25OOOO
Of IT'S current budget for the plan
which IL already has approved. II
expects the plant 10 eliminate the
necessity Of purchasing power
from private concerns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Detroit Boosts
Home Values

Property valuations Of resi-
dence dwellings outside Grand
boulevard have been increased >
per cent the board of assessors
reverted 4tiiit4ts approx
matcly S2OO0.OOO 10 city revenues
tor 1856 under the present tax
tate
The upward reySionS increase
the valuations by S65 600 600
Thomas VI. Corcoran, president Of
the board said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
LIE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Fair and Mid 90
might and SATURDAY lowest temperature To-
night about 80 Genie wines
Shippers forecast Protect shipments dur
iuF the next so hour, f0r north as de-
Efccs, west 2h cast % south 15
DTIROtI nATA
Temp, ,Tp'UrCs THURSDAY Highest. 71 &C.
gfrCs lowest 94 rCEn g..
Departure from normal temperature Thurs
cay - degrees.
Departure from normal Temperature since
Jan so degree.
Temperature ON. year sc7 fndsv E.cErE'.
- degrees lowest 49, mean a.!
Tcupcra'ureS This date IN past % years
Nirnest, 6s ccgTecs in 1878 lowest. iG
1892
Relative humidity Thursday so r
81 rcr cent 30 m. %. ? so 3. ~.
tt- 80 % NJ rs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
OTHER INCREASES

Scattered increases were made
within the boulevard commercial
establishments.
The board Of assessors voted
last summer 10 increase building
late schedules after close of the
JsScSSmcnt rolls because Of higher
property values reflected in sales.
COrcoran insisted that the ) per
cent boost was reasonable. ad-
hitting that the higher sales
Values were Of an lnhauonary na-
f,.TC
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
OWNERS ASK REVIEW

approximately 500 property
owners have appealed 10 the board
for a review Of their 1885 as
SeSSmentS on which hearings be-
gan a week ago and will continue
Throughout April 5. Common
Council will SIT as a final board
OF review April Is 10 IS.
The CItNS assessment rolls to-
tailed s. sos .77TlAO for the cur
rent year, Of which S7S3. .s92, 16O
vas IN personal property assess
uentS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Is Fined in Rat War

out of a total of $50 persons
who recently were charged with
not taking necessary precautions
against the rate menace, 125 had
corrected the condition before
tneir case came to court and the
other 25 we're penalized with fines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
0PA Issues Plea
For Volunteer Lawyers

An appeal 10 local attorneys 20
give volunteer assistance TO OPA
panels and local boards on ad-
mlnistrative problems was made
today in a joint statement by w
Earl Fitzgerald OPA district d.
rector, and Wendell Brown sec
retary Of the Detroit Bar
Association.
Lawyers Who can give from
three % four hours a week are
asked 10 contact Mrs Stella Dem
chak. SIT Penobscot Bldg or call
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Willow Run Converting

With the s0oo,h Liberator
scheduled 10 come off the assem-
bly, lines this week, the Ford
Willow Run plant largest single
producer Of four-cngIncd bomberS,
Is converting the plant for secret
revised version Of the B-24.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Find It8ekefeiIeF
Aide Bead i'm Hotel

PORT Sf'Hf'.T'- 'f'rIU71a1-
March 9 ms Ray { Shannon
4l-FtIhidaIi- -rciltrAE--tat.HG-n the
Rockefeller + oundaIlon WAS
found dead IN has room al the
Queens Park Hotel h0rc.
Three letters were found in the
room, one OF winch requested that
a S!n1ptr- statement nf his death
be published and that he be
buried m Trinidad
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
so wEAsELS THEIR GOAL

Water WeaSelS arc the army'S
new Scagolng IccpS that are
equally at home on land. water
and in swamps. They arc playing
ma important role, especially IN
the Pacific.
Times carriers, IN their drive TO
buy 50 Wafer MoaSelS. are CO.
operating IN q national campaign
sponsored by tho treasury dnpari-
ment 10y which newspaper carriers
throughout the nation seek 10 buy
hundreds Of Water WcaSclS.
Order war stamps or bonds
from your ncichborhood Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Mormon Leader Dies

SALT LAKE CITY, March Q
tINSt-SamUet .. Bcnnon. 20,
member of the Council of 20 Of
the Mormon Church, is dead after
suffering a heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Times Photo
Falling Ceiling
Hospitalizes ;

Three men were injured criti-
caHy today when a ceiling fell on
them while they were repairing an
office in the Grand Trunk Ter
-m.nal Railroad Building at 1850
orleans.
Taken 20 Harper Hospital were
Stephen Rebaluk, 6S. OF 2666 Gel
NOR. Frank NoYak. 45. of 137
Alexander. and Stephen Oleszok,
66. of 51O6 Dubois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Youth Robbed by Six

A gang Of SIX youthful thugs
escaped or foot after robbing
Dean CarrIS. IS. Of 1856 Riviera
OF So and $50 war bond in a
parking lot near his home last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
e'Ouniy Hit
Ry Overtime

4 claim for s73 hours overtime.
which could eventually cost the
county almost 500 600 was pre-
scntcd 10 the county board Of
auditors today by Charles Y Dun
can. an investigator IN the prose-
CJtOT S office.
Duncan. whose salary is s. 2iO
yearly--e-t-rrtttS s. OBS -747-for over
-tIrrr- trr-->,t''E re worked FeFF7= 81
o. 1914 Former Prosecutor
IJwlIng held DunCan.S salary was
sufficient 70 cover the overtime
County -rftiefaiz- pointed ogf=Ffts-rt
u Duncan 8 claim We're allowed
ether ins e2L.eaiors deputy shcr-
ills and other county cWploAey
could present similar claims To-
tliIng Si00Gdd
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Order the United States War
Saving Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
EXpreSSWdY I
ThroWn0peR

Hailed as major contribution
10 the war effort, the Willow Run
Industrial EXpresSway was opened
to traffic, officially, at 1915 a. m.
today.
The ribbon across the road
which connects the Willow Ran
bomber plant with the heart of
Detroit was severed by State
Commissioner Charles
NJ. ZcIgler in the presence Nof
Henry Ford III and state. county
and city officials. A cheer went
up from about 800 spectators as
the first cavalcade Of state high
way vehicles streamed down the
highway -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

urban banks arc cooperating IN
this plan rs ATE theaters Of the
United Detroit Theaters Corp,
Cooperative Theaters OF Mlchi-
gan and Mutual .TheaterS, Inc, as
we'll as independent theaters both
in-D@tE,,t+- +-sf,.4-sttl,tt.t-~-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10


"When peace comes" he pre-
dicted, "the highway will serve
as an important link between
Detroit and highways 10 Ohio,
Indiana. Chicago and other Iliis-
nOis points. o''
"SOme day, the Detroit cross
town eXpreSsway will Join the
Detroit Industrial Expressway
at Wyoming and speed traffic 10 /.
the heart OF Detroit across ths
city 10 the east side, where
there will be connection 10 !
Mt. Clemens, Port Huron and
the Thumb area, or 10 down.
town Detroit by way of the :
John c. Lodge Expressway." ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
TIMES BOYS GET CREDIT

coupons bear
lng, ca + ri ers
names, thus in.
surfing tiat car
rierS get credit
for bond sales
in the Water
drive.
4 II Detroit
and many sub
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Thedfers Aid
Weasel Drive
Carriers Get Credit
for War Bond Sales
lIs.44S STAMPS SOLD TO DATE

1l9,443 STAMPS SOLD TO DATE
On their way! Since Monday.
Detroit Times carriers have sold
119,443 war savings stamps of the
100000 stamps or the equivalent
in war bonds they'll need 20 sell
TO purchase 80 Water Wcasels for
the army.
Carriers. enthusiastic over tEeir
four-day showing redoubled their
efforts today when they learned
of a plan 10 credit them Tor wa.
bonds sold as well as stamp sales.
TIMES BOYS GET CREDIT
Here's how the plan works. Al
Detroit Times carriers were issued
war bond application blanks today
10 give 10 customers who wish 10
purchase war bonds. Purchasers
take these blanks. properly filed
in. and accompanied by sufficient
cash. 10 nearby banks or movie
theaters for their bonds. These
application blanks have special
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
DEDICATION SPEECH

In a dedication speech at the
Dearborn Inn afterward, ZiegTer
said the highway already had con-
tributed greatly 10 Detroits war
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
ROLLS ace AND 7as

HERE AND THERE-FrsnE "sksets"
Nowsk of the Rouge Classic not only rolled
the highest series OF the season but the
highest ever rolled At Rouge Recreation
when he followed 900 practice game
With 225.222-27s for 725 . Gordon
Bynorth, Parkside League secretary. left five
pima on his last bail for 29o Two years
fashioned 2oat2io-23i fof ssa in NE
bHghtmpor House 'Joe' Pctock 2bs
In the NV Classic
Klaus J0ngens tipped 2s7 IN the Acacia
Roy SapUyich ass IN the ". Detroit
Community . Tony schmidt ass IN the
Palace House Herb Case 249 and
Gao IN the Greater Masonic Bert Bel
245 IA the Ramona House Lalon
Welsch 226 in the Cadillac Classic 1.
Steve Lenik GA IN the Alc1na Intermedi-
ate "a Schicfgky $50 in the AlcunA
House Joe WolBey and Ben Joffa
274S IN the Riviera House Stan Blake
2zf IN tf1r fur1 rslCdl 600.
Other league tops-Jamcs Kirby 22s
Pete Cimbosa Gil. Cadillac $50 Nick Ben
dettO 22b outer Harper. Prank BATy.s
ana Stan Blake 22BS. AlcOnA Junior
Charles Beaubien Ben -SchOmsCk and Marvin
Olsen 222s Centennial Businessmen. LILY
Mae WhitCher and Clara SPANISH 1878,
Garfield No. / Carl Eoysk 6l2. Parkland
House Henry Kuczynsh gig. Redford Bust
neSsmen Jerry Deprey 2l4, Board ~ EduCa-
tion. Joe ssnkoyich and Len Csruso 2iOs.
Midland Main
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

ceived another dent. Fife had two
leaving Paris four back of + & b
with only nine more 10 go. Paris
can win but must furnish proof
for the rest of the distance.
Fred Breckles' las disrupted
+ e, b in the opener. Joe Norris
put out a POS and Walter Reppen-
hagen 232 10 give Stroh the de-
cision, 997 TO 92l. That ended
Stroh. + e. r fourished an 1l45
against $40 in the second and put
1857 against 952 in the third. And
in pins + & Il was victor, 3l23
TO 1853.
Fife also threw sand in the
Paris motor. John Crimmins and
associates had running start
with 1923 10 9l2 and visioned "A
sweep. Crimmlns' 225 was not
enough in the second and Fife
won, 93S 10 937. Only Cy Coral
cZyk hit 200 In the third.
On the Fife side Ziggy Zack
and Reno MiniStrelli unwound 200
and 2l5 10 give Fife the nod i'm
games although PariSclean took
the wood, 1883 TO 1888.
Chet Bukowski, F. & p. had 6S5
with 275 IN the center. Chct made
nine straight but caught the 2-4-5
IN the tenth. Walter Johnson.
MineralltCS, had five straight.
drew the 4-6-7 in the sixth and
had FIVE more strikes for 262.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

266 for Timken No. 2 were top
counts. The 2680 of Cy Grana's
Fonte's, Market Fiye's 1914. Joe
Michal 279 and GIT for Local I'll
Warriors were high in Class d.
John Ulivis 694 for John
Hopes for Murray Jig Esquires,
the champion on 2573, Davis No.
as Oil and Virge Doble's 255 for
Hudson Spitfires were the best in
Class r. A total OF 1852 teams
competed in the event. Prize
checks will be available at Chene-
Trombly next Monday after scores
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
STANDINGS
BY HAROLD KAHL

etroh can call it a season so
Tar as winning The Detroit Times
Classic title is concerned. + 81 y
released flood of pins in the final
TWO games at Beacon Recreation
&ainSt which Stroh made no
dway and fell seven behind.
DParisclean's chance also re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Eide of the Metro Catholic have
best single of 1854 as Fred Mil
ler's Capitol of the Eastern
Travelling hit 29S7 10 take the
championship. Leonard Pneiger's
279 for Jim Marshalls Smittys
Five led the individuals.