davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

been promoted 10 private flrst
class, according 10 an army re-
lease. We is stationed Al the
Army POST Office Detachment
at the San Francisco Port Of
Embarka ;on. His wife Ora and
son Gary Colin live in Mount
Clemens. and his father, Ray
mond Mcintyre. lives in New
Baltimore.
AN ARMY RELEASE states
that Pfc. Henry p. Hartges, son
of Mrs. Gertrude Hartges, 1910
Kerner avenue, has returned
from IL months overseas in the
European theatre Of operations.
He was brought back on the
U. S. Hospital Ship Algonquin,
and is temporarily being treat
cd at Stark General Hospital.
Charleston, s. c., prior 10 being
transferred 10 another Army
hospital for further treatment.
He wears the Purple Heart.
CPL. HENRY Z. MURPHY,
33, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. <. II.
Murphy OF RID No. l, recently
participated in an aerial sight
seeing tour over European bat
tlefields. Cpl. Murphy is a pro-
pellor specialist in the Fourth
Fighter Group, and has been
part of its non,flying personnel
for % months. While flying at
900 feet over Germany in
four cngined Liberator bomber,
he was able TO view the grand
scale destruction below of rail-
road yards, bridges and factories.
1t was a six and a half hour
flight, beginning and ending at
the Fourth Fighter Groups base
in Essex County, England.
IA GEORGE c. CARTER.
who is assigned TO an army hos
pital ship platoon, arrived home
early Wednesday for his first
since February. He has just COM
pleted a trip TO England. bring
ing patients to this country, and
will be home on furlough with
his wife and daughter Alison at
19l North avenue until June %.
CEDRIC HENRY JOHNSON,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry john
son Of New Baltimore, has COM
pleted the course of study at the
Aviation Machinists Mate school,
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Norman, Okla, and has
been promoted to the rank OF
seaman first class. After two
more weeks of radar training
at Norman. he is TO be sent on
for further schooling.
PVT. SIDNEY f. SHUE has
been assigned to the 32nd Red
Arrow Infantry Division now
fighting in Pangasinan Province
on TUZoni Philippine Islands. In
service since May, 1914, Shue
trained at Camp Hood. Tex, be-
fore shipping out. He has reason
to be proud of his new organi-
zation. The infantrymen in this
unit have seen acton in SIX
major engagements IN the past
81 months and hclo the Dis
tinguiShed Unit Badge for their
performance in tn, bloody Buna
Battle. Pvt. Shue is the son OF
Mrs. Vcta L. Stumphf, 81 Lo-
gan street. His wife, Alberta,
and their sons Glenn and John
also live at that address.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

l/SGI. DELMEh Whl1tll
whose wife is choral director at
Mount Clemens High school, has
arrived on l5-day furlough
from Fredericks, Okla. A vet
eran of two years service with
the Air Force in the European
and Middle Eastern theatres,
Sgt. Wright has made applica-
ton for release from active duty,
on the basis of 81 points. He
has been in service nearly three
years. He and Mrs. Wright, who
both come from st. Louis, will
leave for Fredericks, Okla. June
II. Mrs. Wright will not return
to teach here next year.
SfSGT. GORDON NJ. SLO-
CUM, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred NJ. Slocum of New Balti-
more, formerly of Mount Glenn
ems, .as arrived home for a 60
day furlough, following his re-
cent liberation from German
prison camp. He was shot down
August is, 1914, while flying
over Nazi-held territory out of
an Eighth Air Force station in
England.
WORD has been received that
Paul James Pointer. S &c, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PILL
want, 84i2 Macomb street, has
arrived at a Pacific island port.
ENSIGN WARREN KRAUSE,
USNR. accompanied by Mrs.
Krause, has arrived from Miami,
Fla for an l8-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Krause, 90 Kendrick avenue.
Donald Warren, S &c, who has
also made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Krause, his uncle and
aunt, left last night to return to
Great Lakes, H., after boot
leave here.
FLIGHT OFFICER Du a n c
Dunklee, 19-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Dunklee, 81 HUI
ron avenue, received his COM
mission at Boca Ration, Fla, and
has arrived home for leave. A
1913 graduate OF Mount Glenn
ems High school, where he was
an outstanding debater. he en-
listed in November, 1943. Flight
Officer Dunklee reports to Lin
coin, Neb., on June %.
SGT. HERMAN KON re r.,
who has been overseas for the
past II months, in France, Ger
many, Luxembourg, and Bel
GUM, is now in Austria with the
Signal Service of the Third
Army. He has been in service
three years.
S SGT. ROBERT w. Della
RTE is -H4emberof the 50th
Fighter Control Squadron re-
Gently awarded the MeritoriouS
Service Unit Plaque for super
Tor performance Of duty on
Eighth Air Force operations in
England following D-Day. Sgt.
DeLaRue, "a, entered service in
October, 1912, and has been ov-
erseas Is months. Son of Mr..
and Mrs. George DcLaRue, 10
Moser place, he was trained at
Sioux Falls, S. D., Boca Ration,
Fla, and at an English school.
MARINE PVT. DELPHINE l..
TROY, 20, has completed the
six week boot training in the
recruit depot of the Womens
Reserve Schools at Camp Le
jeune, n. c., and has been as
signed TO duty at Camp PenoNe-
ton, Occanside, Calf She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Troy Of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
MCS Seniors Face Crowded Social Calendar for Next Two Weeks
LOUIS M. GRABOWsKI. 81

LOUIS NJ GRABowsKI 2l He is aboard U. s. Batteship
electricians mate, OF which spent days within 5000
Grabowski 28 of the cruising
Mount Clemens had slowly back and forth and pu,
gandstand from which 70 verng the beach targets At
the invasion of Okinawa. point blank
Evening star., 1945-07-08
When
Your Dog
begins to
Scratch
You Owe Him
Relief
-
A dogs blood may be

n uOB 3 DIOOU may DS
continually affected by
impurities, produced by the restraint OF do
mestic life, improper food. lack of natural
exercise and impaired elimination. These
conditions act TO set up an intense irrita-
ton In the nerve endings OF his skin. No won
der he Is fretful, nervous. He Is I'm torment.
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give it--QUICKLY.
Rex Hunters Dog Powders In convent
ent tablet form provide blood tonic Gle
ments and q reconstructive for dogs OF all
breeds any age. Given regularly on Satur-
day each week they act to quickly relieve
disorders due to lack of proper conditioning
that cause continuous scratching, loose coat,
listlessness. poor appetite. bad breath and
pet happier, healthier and more contented.
Ask at your Drug Store or Pet Shop for Rex
Hunters Dog Powders - Keep Dogs Fit.
IL unable to obtain locally send 25c or 81 to
j. HIleers & Co. D-SSe. Binehsmton. N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

of milk, fruit, and Wheaties-
every morning. That famous
Breakfast of Champions" will
help you get off to a fast start.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

That guy lives right Zippy
nourishment in those big whole
wheat flakes. And zesty nut-sweet
flavor. Pitch into a big bowlful
Evening star., 1945-07-08
1T PAYS TO BE MODERN
Continued from page six

goods out to the airport. Good
weather doesn't last forever"
He worked fast. The contract
was ready in an hour; seven hours
later a tug had landed the trade
goods, and trucks were hurrying
the stuff to the plane.
Cramm rode in the co-pilot's
seat. He was tense, and the palms
of his hands were sweating. a sure
sign of nervousness. He kept sizing
up the weather and looking at
the pack ice. There was a lot of it,
and no place for a land plane to
set down. He was scared.
Sagalook's island came slowly
over the rim of the world, and l
went down to a thousand feet.
There was a lively battle going on
between natives in skin boats. and
a whale. Damn it," Cramm bel
lowed, don't go so low when
you're over water"
l FLEW on to the village. Some of
the igioos were of driftwood and
sod. rooted by walrus hides. The
wooden igloos were constructed of
lumber brought in on trading
schooners. A tattered American
flag flew from pole that had once
been a schooner's topmast. Out
came the boys with the red flags
to mark the runway. l set her
down, rolled to stop just before
we ran out of cleared ground, and
we climbed over the cargo to the
door.
Remember" Cramm warned.
I'm holding you to the letter of
the contract. If you mention prices
to a single native, I'll sue you for
damages.
I'm remembering every min
ute," answered. Then l opened
the door to get out quick - before
| hit him.
Sagalook, surrounded by his
people, met us. He was wearing
captains bars, and the Legion pin
on his parka. Most of his young
men wore the insignia of the Terri
torial Guard.
Il got army" he said, pointing
to his men. "Mebbe Jap plane
come. Mebbe make weather sta
ton. We ready. Women and kids
go in rocks and hide. Men fight.
If men all killed, women fight"
There they were, on the fringe
of America. ready to fight to the
last man and woman!
1t choked me up when l shook
hands.
Cramm's here to trade, |
said. You'd better get down to
business"
SHALL we trade in your igloo
or out here?" Cramm asked.
Here" Sagalook answered. He
was on guard, knowing that he
was matching wits with the tricki-
est trader in the North. He wanted
nothing to do with Cramm; yet
the man had things that his peo-
pie needed badly.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

known better than to bring con-
demned stuff in on this trip.
Cramm sent for me at last.
"Sagalook is trying to hold me
up," he said. "He can't get away
with it. And damn you, / think
you tipped him off. His prices are
way up"
And damn YOU" | answered,
1--WE kept my mouth shut"
So then we took off, with the
trade goods still in the plane and
the ivory and fur still on the tun-
dra.
II expected him to weaken at
the last minute" Cramm ex-
planned, but he wouldn't give an
inch. Told me to take his price or
leave it."
DEFEAT came hard to the old
man though. and suddenly he
said, II can't afford to take this
stuff back to Nome. Sagalook
wins" So we turned back. =.
When we landed the second time,
i knew Sagalook had expected to
win. because the two kids with the
red flags hadn't left their post.
'Okay Cramm," he said. me fair
man -. always. Me make fair
price"
1t didn't take long to make the
exchange, and when the ivory and
fur were slowed and lashed in the
plane, Sagalook said to me, you
come my house?" His invitation
included Cramm.
"All hell couldn't stop me-" l
answered. | knew the pay-off was
coming.
We passed through an entry
filled with harpoons, sealskin lines,
paddles, drying skins and traps;
then got down on hands and knees
and scraped our backs as we went
under a walrus hide curtain.
The floor was covered with wal
rus hide, stretched tight. Saga
looks possessions were ranged
around the walls, leaving the CEN
ter clear. Everything was neat -
the neatness that comes after a
hitch in the Army. There was a
seal-oil lamp burning. that warmed
water in suspended teakettle
and kept the room temperature
comfortable.
BESIDE it stood radio receiver
and transmitter.
In an adjoining room there was
a small, gasoline-powered genera
tor and several drums of precious
fuel.
ME modern" Sagalook said.
ME CAA weatherman. Tell 'em
about weather on radio. Hear
about weather on radio. Hear war
news. Hear -. price of fur on
radio"
Cramm turned savagely: you
knew this?"
Sure" / answered. II was
checking over the weather sta
tions at Nome, and noticed there
Evening star., 1945-07-08

+ FEw persons hare courage TO appear as good as
they really are. -. J. c. and A. w. Hare
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Series Tickets
Are Sought by
Detroit Fans

DETROIT, Sept. 14-(P-Al-
though the Detroit Tigers still
are engaged in a heated pennant
fight with the Washington Sen
ators, the Tiger box office today
started receiving applications for
world series tickets in event De-
troit captures the American
League flag.
Tickets for games here Oct.
8. 4 and S will not be distributed
until after the flag is clinched,
club officials said, and no money
will be accepted from applicants
until it is determined that the
games actually will be played in
Detroit.
Fans have been advised that
applications for tickets, limited
to four 10 a person, are accept
able by mail, providing TO
money is enclosed and providing
the applicant encloses stamped,
self-addressed envelope in his
request.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

are for the coming season,
Quinn pointed TO the sprouting
gray hair which was adjoining
his head and said well be
lucky to win half of our games. "
He attributed the great draw
back in his hope for an out
standing season 10 the lack Of
experienced players and the abb
sence of a good break way back
Of the Jim Charbeneau variety.
Although chances of an unde-
feated season are very slim, the
Bathers' mentor said that he was
sure that the team would live up
to all the past traditions Of
Mount Clemens teams and
would make fans proud of them.
With the second week of pfae-
tise coming TO close Quinn has
been scrimaging his candidates
daily in an effort to seed out the
best players. He is being assist
ed by Assistant coach Richard
Edwards, who is in charge of
the backfield talent.
AS the players romped through
See GLOOM-Page Ii
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Wolverines
Face Gobs in
Grid Opener,
BY FRANK KENESSON

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. IA
-(P)-Two of the Midwest's too
wartime football powers, Great
Lakes and Michigan, faced their
final tune-up drills today on the
Michigan stadium turf before
Colliding here tomorrow in the
nations first major collision of
the l945 collegiate season.
Great Lakes, minus the array
of seasoned collegiate stars that
carried Bluejacket colors so
high for the last three years,
was scheduled to arrive at )
p. m, and go through a short
warm-up before retiring TO
Dearborn for the night.
Michigan, with lineup pep
pered with freshmen and an
outlook Coach II. 0. (Fritd)
Crisler professed to be "consid-
erably worse than last year,
was slated to polish off it Of
iensjve strntegy at the same
time.
Both outfits were figured as
big question marks but the
game, nevertheless, was ex-
pected to bring a turnout of 3d.
600 fans with favorable wealth
err.
Great Lakes, which had taste
of action two weeks ago in los
ing a practise game to a college
all-star aggregation 35 to 0 al
Chicago, was hardly expected
TO approach the standard of 1t.
(igy Paul Browns juggernauts
of the past two seasons.
Heading the Bluejacket Of
Tense is a 21O-pound Negro full
back, Marion Motley, who was
for three years a regular at the
University of Nevada. George
Terlep, former third stringer al
Notre Dame, was expected 70
direct the Gobs from quarter
lack, with Bill By, one-time
Minnesota freshman ace, and
Bill Chandler, Chicago High
school product, at the halfpacH
posts.
Michigan's starting backfield
was expected to consist OF Capt
Joe Ponsetto, the Flint veteran,
at Quarterback, Jack Weisen-
burger of Muskegon Heights and
Warren Bentz of Washington,
D. c., at halfbacks and fresh
man Dan Dworsky, 206-pound
pile driver from Sioux Falls, 5.
D, at fullback. Four other Wof-
VERNE freshmen are expected 20
win starting nominations in the
line.
Tomorrow's renewal will have
one of the seasons heaviest ra-
do followings of the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
RY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
Up One problem agitating the
football minded populace Is
whether Don Hutson intends 10
make his fourth annual retire
ment stick. Don played Tor
the Green Bay Packers IN the
all-star game at Chicago because
that was supposed to present the
1914 National football league
champions but he didn't appear
in last nights exhibition against
the Eagles. Even his BOSS
Curly Lambeau, doesn't know
what Hutson eventually Will de-
eide and he no longer intends 70
coax his star performer.
One reason is Clyde Goodnight
the tall boy from Tulsa u, VINO
has taken over Hutson s END
post. Lambeau fairly gloWs
when he tells how fast and how
promising Goodnight looks. :.
If Hutson is through, he Will
have established one more rec
ord. His first professional play
was an 85-year touchdown pass;
his last an 85-yard scoring run
with an intercepted pass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
At The Alleys

Alderman, SIG. King Ben Ray
(2), 1919; Ray Champagne. SAL.
King Thai CD, 1888; Bugs
Lindsey, $50. King Cole CO.,
1849; Ken Mcclellan, 557.
King &c Jay ca, 1864; Jack
Galbraith, Sill. King Kirm %,
1888; Reuben Peters, 422.
King Thorn ca, 1888; Sis
Thornley,, $50. King De-Ma Cd,
1887; Ernest Mattingly. $50.
BOWL-O-DROME
Major League
Dads Place GU. 2651; Ed.
Stadler, SOL. Standardized Cd,
$3.50; Ed Zimmerman, 57l.
Altes Lager go, 2765; Les
Frederick, 636. Ottomatic CO.,,
-99564;- Henry Fritz, 559,-
Eastman Realty ca, 1885;
Harold Stillwell, $50. Oldbru
Cd, 1853; Harry Saunders, $50.
Murray's Bar (3), 1858; Harry
Gahlau, 638. Zoelling Electric
co., 1888; Glenn latham, 526.
BOWL-O.DROME
Daughters Of Isabella League
Normington a., 1898; Cora
Mattingly, ass. Henk's CO..,
1912 Z. Meldrum, 81.
Dupreys 90, 1857; Marion
Kazmer, $50. Vernier e. Deden-
bach %, 1887; F. Tyack, 374.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Creenberg, Mayo
May Miss Games
With Senators

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
(P)-There scarcely is a chance
that the Detroit Tigers will be
able to use either Hank Green
berg, their smuggling outfielder
or Eddie Mayo, their sparkplug
second baseman, in the crucia
five-game series opening Sat-
urday in Washington.
The American League leaders,
II. consequence, are not happy
lot, though Manager Steve o.
Neill is refraining studiously
from crying out loud. Facing
five games in three cramped
days with the Senators, the team
he has to beat for the flag,
O'Neill simply is reduced to
hoping for the best.
Mayo's left shoulder still
pains him when he tries to
swing at bat. He's in uniform
but admits it's doubtful he will
be ready by the weekend. Green
berg also suited up yesterday
and limped about for a time in
pre-game practise, but said his
left ankle still felt very stiff
Guess I'll be ready for the
world SERIES grinned philo.
sophically.
The case OF Hal Newhouser,
Detroits top pitcher, has every
body guessing. Just when the
Tigers need him most, Hal is
complaining OF a lump unde.
his left, or pitching, shoulder
blade. He warmed up briefly
yesterday and returned to the
dugout looking gloomy.
IL don't know" he said. "Steve
wants me to open against Wash
ington Saturday, and / will If
| can"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
1915 Duck Season
Starts On Thursday

LANSING, Sept. IA -(R)--
The opening shots in the 1945
duck season will be fired next
Thursday by early-season hum
ers. but State Conservation De-
partment officials refused today
10 do much predicting about re-
suits.
H. D. Ruhl, chief Of the game
division, reported that nesting OF
local ducks last spring was good
and that there SHOULD be fairly
satisfactory early shooting" He
is less optimistic about later
hunting, when the flight ducks
and geese start heading south
from Canada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

pie of Bob Feller's teammates
say that Sailor Bob's firebal,
isn't quite what it used to be al
though in his first start after
leaving the Navy he seemed as
swift as ever. 1t. Jack
Sanders who played guard for
the Eagles last night, lost part
of his left arm at Two Jima. He
got a swell reception from 1000
wounded service men from
Army and Navy hospitals.
Progress Note: l. z htweight
Danny Bartfield worked in a
rhinestone factory while he was
in High school. When he started
boxing, he entered diamond
belt tourney.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Pennont Race
At q Glance

OdmeS ben1nO. OdneS Lett.
REMAINING GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DetrOit-Against Philadelphia
l, Washington 5, Cleveland 4,
st. Louis 4. Total Ia.
Washington - Against Cleve-
land l, Detroit 5, New York 2,
Philadelphia 3. Total IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.Chicago-Against Brooklyn s,
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 5. Total
Is.
st. Louis - Against Brooklyn
2, Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 5,
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh l (PlayOff
Of tie game to be scheduled lat
err. Total II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
SIAMESE TWIN DEPT.

When the Roanoke, Va, Pied
mont League Club played a dou-
bleheader against Newport
News early this month the fans
must have drought they were
seeing double. Roanoke
turned IN two one-run victories
with Manager Eddie Popowski
knocking in the winning run
each time. Bennett Flowers
was the winning pitcher in both
games and Bob Austin the loser
they came back for relief jobs
and in the opener each
team got just four hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
SPORTSPOURRI

Bob Evenas, u. OF Penn. back
who won the distinguished fly
ing cross and air medal with
three clusters in the Army Air
Corps, not only is a speedy run
-Herbut- can-pitch- passes on a
dead run 10 either side {.
that's distinguished flying in
any football league a cou-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Quinn Gloomy as NC Gridders
Battle for Starting Positions

Under the talented supervi-
sion of Coach Roy Quinn, a
green but eager Bathers football
squad is slowly rounding into
shape in preparation for a stiff
eight game schedule.
Although no first string elev-
en- has yet been chosen, Quinn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

said today that he has cut the
men down to two or three cam
didates for each position with
Captain Glare nce (Clink)
Schroeder, 10 pound TANKER.
the only player assured of a
starting position.
Asked on what his prospects
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
MOnitOr-Leader B. League

Hatch Auto PartS (3), ZZ0l
Don Albrecht, SGT. Cady g.
Mccoy to1, 2466; Len Williams,
528.
Harper Drain Comm. (2),
2290; Art krause, 522. Phelan S
Upholstering %, 1887; Tom
Dryer, $40.
M. A. Case Mfg. Co. %, 2489;
Chuck Darling, SAT. Covered
Wagon ca, 2450; Herman Timpf
Jr., SAC.
Jock & Meldrum 90, 2342;
Sonney Jock, $50. Badger Dec
Grating co., 2062; Fedel Badger,
462.
MAG0MB RECREATION
l.. +. A. blue Division) League
Kings Tavern CD, 2270;
Merle Batkins, 568. koppitz ca,
$780, Art Ehrke, 538.
Schepers Elec. CO.., 2063; r.
Lanko, 491. Priehs ms. (3),
1858; Henry Duckert, 604.
Eppler Garage D, 2078; NAL
colin Trabue, 507. Andy's Serv-
ice CO., 2l22;; Harold Koth, 522.
d. n. Cooley CD, 2226; Melvin
Sehurig, AS. Harms Lumber
co., 1871; Donald Riley, All.
MACOMB RECREATION
l.. +. A. Gold Division League
Macomb Bar co., 1915; Carl
Stark, All. Froh Trucking go,
2l62; Elmer Beyerlein, 493.
Beier & Schultz %, 2004; Art
Hebel, 459. Krause Service ca,
2133; George Alwardt, 458.
Eckert's Paints GU, 1860; Ber-
ME School, 500. Sinclair Gas &
Oil %, 1928; Fred Lutte, 404.
Macomb Five (2), 2l18; Herb
School, ACT. earrings Red Cap
Cd, 21O9; Hugo Madaus, $40.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Wednesday Night
Wolverine Potato Chips 60,
1880; Rosie Duckwitz, 465. M.
A. Case Mfg. Co. CO.., 1744; Flor
ence Meuer, 1873.
Terrace Gardens (3), 1898;
Gloria Lozon, 388. Miller Bros.
Dairy co., 1877; Peg Gustafson,
354.
LaCroix & Groesbeck az,
1894; Neen Jamrus, 4l8. Mt
Clemens Const. %, 1868; Cert
Monte, $3.50.
Sanitary Plumbing (2) 1852;
Helen Kreiner, AL. Team No. l
%, 1891. Twylah Born, 1874.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
X. of {. League
Lee Printing 90. 2l58; A
Oliever, SIT. Miller Awning
%, 2O88; Ed. Miller, 472.
LaCroix g. Groesbeck CO..,
1865; T. Heuch, 474. Super
Cleaners a., 22l4; r. Moore, 5O4
Schunke Jewelry (2), 1000; NJ
Duckert, 470. Henk Studios (2),
zoos; G.. Holk, 500.
Hillcrest Studios (3), 1852; j
Korte, 488. Mt. Clemens Rose
Gardens (1). 1922; j. HUM, 448
BOWL-O-DROME
Kings e. Queens League
King William Cd, 1884; Pau
Hogue, 46l. King Ed Joe CD
1921 Ed Hatch, AT.
King Frog COZ, 1891; Omar
Desrosiers, 467. King Mac (3),
1877; Dan Lesperance, 462.
King Peter Cd. 1880; Lewis