davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Show
Off This Year
Postponed Again
TO Aid War Effort

Announcement was made Satur-
day that as a measure Of full CO.
operation with the war effort the
directors Of the Detroit Builders
Show have voted 10 repeat their
action of last year IN poStponlng
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Brokers Survey
Mortgage Loans

survey of the present mort
gage loan situation will be con-
Quoted by members of the brokers
division of the Detroit Real Estate
Board at its weekly meeting in
the Olde Wayne Club Wednesday
noon r. Bliss Wolfe, chairman,
said Saturday.
Howard j. Ely will preside and
the speakers will be Walter J l..
Ray,-~ho viii cover the residen-
tial mortgage situation, and J.
Truman Streng, who will discuss
the commercial
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

chairman, said
s turday of
especial inter-
est 10 ! a n d
owners
George w.
Miller, Detroit
b uild d er. viii
speak on The
Importance Of
Zoning and Re-
Strictions IN the
Postwar DcVcl-
opnent Of Met
ropolitan De
az
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
.U.M Studies
Unused Fiber
New Possibilities
in Building Seen

Use of farm and sawmill by
products and commercially un-
used fbers 10 make low-coSt
bonded lightweight build
ing materials. will be possible as
the result of study carried on by
the department of engineering re-
search Of the University of Michi-
gan under contract with the office
of production research and devel-
opment OF the War Production
Board, the Detroit WPB regional
office announced Saturday.
The university has completed a
study and tests of DDS different
types of lightweight materials, in
Guiding farm, forest, industrial
and home wastes, which were
combined with cement or concrete
to produce, hard-setting aggre-
gates or compositions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
George ". Miller
Talks on ZOniing

Members Of the land developers
division of the Detroit Real Estate
Board will hold round table dis
cussion in the Olde Wayne Club
FRIDAY noon. Philip c. Baker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
RESULTS COMPLIED

The results of the research have
been compiled in a report entitled
Properties of Assorted Light
weig ght Aggregate Materials,
which is being distributed by
WPB 10 engineering and univer-
sity Libraries, cement producers
and trade associations.
Some Of the mixtures developed
are suitable for building boards
or floor panels.
Others appear particularly suit
able for shingles OF for siding in
large sheet units that may be
nailed directly 10 a building
framework.
Some heavier composuIons could
be used for floor tile. water pipe
and other products that require
exceptionally strong, cheap and
rlgldly setting materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

on a so U n d
financial basis,
Van Holt Gar
rett, NAREB
president. an
nounced SatuT-
day.
Seldon'S title
is chairman Of
the n G gr o
housing c o m
mittee. which
operates under
the r G a | tors
w a S hin gtOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
M. Seldom
Gets High Post
Heads NAREB Unit
on Negro Housing

Harry NJ. Seldom, Detroit
realtor has been named TO direct
the program of the National AS
sociation OF Real Estate Boards TO
provide good housing for Negroes
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

their 26th an
nual exposition
while the coun-
try is engaged
in global war.
with the
aim of keep
ing abreast
of all deNel-
Opments in
the h o m e
building field,
regular meet
/ n < = a r o
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Okla. She later was transferred to
the Coast Guard and Is stationed at
headquarters in washington.
Sergt. McKinnie recently returned
from Italy, where he served as a
radio gunner on a B-24. He wears
the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters and the Presidential Unit
Citation.
Both are graduated of Montgom-
cry Blair High School, and Sergt
McKinnie was attending the Uni
versity of Maryland at the time OF
his enlistment.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Doris Louise Todd,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Todd of Alexandria, an
nounce her engagement to Ensign
John Bruce Stuart, jr.. U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart of East
Orange.
Miss Todd Is senior at Duke
University, which her fiance also
attended before entering the service
Ensign Stuart now is on duty in the
Pacific area
October also has been chosen by
Miss Marion Spiller McCarty for
her wedding, the date, Friday the
26th. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson B. McCarty of this city an.
nounce her engagement to Mr.. Ed
ward H. Mccoy, U. S. N. r., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy of Ions
dale. r. I.
Miss McCarty attended Virginia
Intermont and King College and has
been employed by the War Depart
Evening star., 1945-09-09
AnmOz1mced

of Clark University and the Uni
versity of Michigan. Both are on
duty with the Bureau of Ordnance
in Washington.
October 16 has been selected by
Miss Barbara Carlisle as the date
for her marriage to Mr.. George
Thomas Boisclair, AUS. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Carlisle
of Detroit Lakes, Mimi, have an
nounced her engagement to Mr.
Boisclair, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis G. Boisclair of Mil
waukee.
The bride-e is the niece of DR.
and Mrs. Jerome A. Cope and 1t
Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick M
Thomson of Arlington. Mr.. Bois-
clair is graduate of the University
of Wisconsin and at present is at
tending the Medical School OF
George Washington University.
Comdr. Thomson Is expected to
return from the Pacific in time for
the wedding, which will take place
in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Burr Osborn of
Takoma Park announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Chief Petty
Onlcer Emily Osborn, U. S. C. G. R.,
to S/Sergt. Hugh o. McKinnie,
jr., son OF Mr. and Mrs, Hugh O.
McKinnie, also of Takoma Park.
Miss Osborn enlisted In 1912 and
received her training in Saltwater
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Many of the engagement an
nouncements being made today will
have particular interest for those
In service circles in the Nation s
Capital. In West Point, N. Y, where
he Is professor OF law at the United
States Military Academy, Col.
Charles w. West, j. A. G. D., and
Mrs. West are announcing the
engagement of tneIr daughter. Miss
Hortense Marie. West, to Cadet
Eleazar Parmly w, son of Col.
Parmly III. General Stats Corps,
and Mrs. Parmly.
The wedding will take place at
West Point In June, following Cadet
Parmly's graduation from the
Academy. His father now is serving
overseas in the Pacific theater.
Miss West attended Immaculate
Seminary and Junior College in
Washington.
OF special interest in Navy circles
is the announcement made today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B. Cohill
of Pittsburgh of the engagement of
their daughter, Ensign Florence
Beverly Cohill. to 1t. q. g. Lewis
S. Berry, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs.
Morris Berry of Silver Spring and
the late Mr.. Berry.
Ensign Cohill was graduated from
Vassar College in April, 1914, and en-
tered the Naval Reserve the follow
ing July. 1t. Berry attended the Uni
versity of Maryland until his en-
listment in the Naval Air Forces. He
served as dive bomber pilot
aboard the Hornet for IL months
in the Pacific area. participating
in four ma ajor campaigns.
Wedding plans will be announced
at later date.
A Navy wedding is being ar
ranged for late September by En-
sign Frances B. Robinson, whose
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Robinson of
this city and Bremen, Ga, is an
nouncing her engagement to Ii.
Raymond D. Balcom, U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Bal
com of Douglas, Mass
The wedding will take place In
Bremen, in the home of the BRIDE
elects sister, Mrs. Jerry Mangham.
Ensign Robinson is graduate of
the Martha Berry School for Girls
and Mount Berry College. Mount
Berry, Ga. 1t. Balcom attended
Vermont Academy and is a graduate
Evening star., 1945-09-09

All Souls Memorial Church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Aria Moll and 1t. Thomas Charles
Cock, which took place August Is
with the Rev. Craig E. Eder off1ciat-
ing at the ceremony.
Mrs. Cock is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Aristides A. Moll and her
sister Miss Isola A. Moll, served as
her maid of honor. Mr.. Donald r.
Maedel, U. S. N, was best man for
the bridegroom, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Charles Cock
of San Gabriel, Calf
Following the reception in the
home of the brides parents Lit. and
Mrs. Cock left for Houston to make
their home while he is attending
the Instructors School at Ellington
Field.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

daughter, Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Troxell, to Mr.. John William Cooper,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Cooper
of Thaxton, Va.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday. October l3, in Greene Memo
rial Episcopal Church in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanley Ridgway
Evening star., 1945-09-09

announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary S. Ridgway, to
Mr.. Al. Scott Hutchison, U. 8. N. r.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Clay
Hutchison of Edgewater Park, N: j.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock IN
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

ment in Washington. Mr.. Mccoy,
who presently Is stationed at
Patuxent River, was graduated from
Moses Brown Preparatory School
and Brown University before enter
ing the service.
Mrs. Leona G. Troxeu of Roanoke
announces the engagement of her
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
Martha OSWALD and
Bob Hamerly OF Navy
Are Married In N. Y.

Miss Martha Ostwald of Laurel
became the bride June 2 in New
York City of Bob M. Hamerly,
pharmacist first class, USN, at a
ceremony performed by Navy Chap
lain John F. Hagen. For the we'd
ding the bride wore a black suit
with chartrues accessories and a
gardenia corsage.
Pharmacist and Mrs. Hamerly
spent 10 days at his home in Pierre,
S. D., and she came on to Mon
tana to spend some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Ostwald of Laurel. He has return
ed to New York to his ship and
she will report back to Washington,
d. c., where she is employed at the
war production board.
Mrs. Hamerly attended Laurel
schools and graduated with the class
of 1913.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04

and continued with them as far as
st. Louis, which they reached with
out misadventure. Corporal Warf-
ington continued to Washington, D.
&C., where he delivered the specimens
and dispatches entrusted to his care.
At last all was ready and Lewis
and Clark, with 20 men and Sacaja-
wea, making 80 in all, babe fare
we'll to their Indian frineds and en-
barked again on the muddy Missouri
river on April IL. The mouth of
the Yellowstone was reached on the
26th, where Fort Union was built
in later years. Here buffalo and
other wild game was found in
abundance and the explorers had
their first introduction to the griz-
Fly bear, which won their respect
for it's combative spirit and tenacity
to life. The present state of Mon
tana was entered on April 81. On
May 8 they passed and named the
Milk river, a northern tributary of
the Missouri, east of the present
Fort Peck and the famous reser-
voir of that name.
A tributary from the south, which
they named the Musselshell, was
reached on May 20. Five days
later they had their first glimpse
of the Rocky mountains, which they
were to see so much in the days
to come. On May 20 they reached
a fine stream flowing into the Mis-
souri, from the south which Clark
named Judith's river, in honor of
a fair Virginia lass whom he great
ly admired. This young lady was
Miss Julia Hancock. Clark had al
ways heard her called Judy, so sup
posed her name was Judith. How
he found out her real name
later on, and they were happily
married Jan. 5, 1903.
Leaving Judith's river, the party
passed through a canyon OF weird,
spectacular formed of soft, white
cliffs, known today as the
Stone Walls. On June 8 they came
% the mouth of a large river flow
mo- into the Missouri from the
,orth. The question arose, which
vas the real Missouri? After a
,areful survey covering several days
,hev decided that the southern
stream was the real Missouri and
he course for them to follow.
Iere again romanc crept into the
cone. and Lewis named the stream
daria's river, in honor of Miss
Jaria Wood of Virginia, a cousin
f Captain Lewis.
At the fork of the Missouri and
1or;a's is located the present Lo-
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
The Outlook Says:

Lieut.. and Mrs. Mayo ]. Lawrenz
and two sons arrived in the city last
week to visit Lieutenant Lawrenz's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Law
REM. He is stationed at Sacra-
mento air depot, Mcclellan Field,
Calf, and will return to duty
Thursday. Mrs. Lawrenz and sons
will remain here.
Staff Sgt. Gene D. Slater return
ed to his home here last week after
having spent the past 33 months
with ground forces of the air corps
in England. He has been in the
army four years. He will leave
July % to return to duty.
Sgt. Arthur Mees, brother of Mrs.
Joseph Nicholas, arrived here Tues
day after receiving his discharge at
Fort Douglas, Utah. He had been
in the several Mediterranean cam
paigns. Mrs. Mees came to Laurel
to meet him and to accompany him
to their home at Rosebud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kirsch and
son have returned from Tacoma,
Wash, where they visited the Alex
Stanley family. Mrs. Stanley is the
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Kirsch.
Mrs. Frank Cows of Billings was
a guest this week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Anderson Wis
tied Tuesday in Livingston where
they were guests of Mrs. Dave Her.
man.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
Observation-Disclosures
LEWIS AND
CLARK
The Great American Odyssey
A Condensed Story of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 1S04-6.
Copyright 1915, Walter Meacham)
CHAPTER 6

CHAPTER 6
The winter months were spent in
collecting specimens of plant and
animal life, studying the habits and
language of the Indians, hunting
and trapping, and in gathering in
formation of the country which lay
ahead. The French Canadian Touis-
SAINT Charbonneau and his Shoshone
Indian wife, Sacajawea, were hired
to act as guides and interpreters
when the expedition started on it's
way in the spring.
Clark's red hair excited the won
der and attention of the Indians
and won for him special regard.
His Negro servant, York, was also
the subject of great curiosity. The
Indians thought that the black
would rub off, but found it was
there to stay. His short, woody
hair also caused much wonder. York
was a great favorite among the
Indians, especially the women, who
showered him with favors.
The two captains had supplied
themselves with homely remedies
and surgical appliances, which prov
ed valuable on many occasions to
themselves and their Indian friends.
Members of the party suffered
from many disorders during the
long journey, but they always re-
covered on account of, or in spite
of, their remedies. Lewis and
Clark and several of the men kept
journals of the expedition, which
are now valuable chapters of Amer
lean history. On February 5, 1905,
preparations were begun for the re-
sumption of the long, hard journey
to the Pacific coast. Sacajawea,
the little Shoshone woman, gave
birth to a son, which she named
Baptiste.
When the expedition was all
ready to embark, early in April, a
barge loaded with specimens of
minerals, plant and animal life, des-
tined for the United States govern
ment, was launched under command
of Corporal Richard Warrington,
with Joseph Graveline as pilot. Six
soldiers, four French trappers and
Ricara Indian made up the bal
ance of the party. AS they padded
down the river, they stopped at a
Ricara village, where Anthony
Tabeau and four men joined them
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04

ma, Mont. Here they cached some
of their goods, in order to Tighten
their loads and to have as a reserve
On the return journey. A stream
flowing into Maria's river from the
west, two and a half miles from
it's mouth, was named Tansy (Te-
ton) river.
Ito be continued)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-10
OPERA GUILD sings TO $4,000
DURING 1915 PROGRAMS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (ANP)-
The Allied Opera guild of Chicago
reported here that more than 50,-
900 persons of both races have
heard it's singers during the year.
In referring to the guilds pro-
grams, Mrs. Della Smiley Hudson,
executive secretary, said that Earl
Robinson's Lonesome Train, sung
at DuSable High school last June,
will long be remembered" Two
members Of her group, William
Franklin, star of ''Porgy and
Bess," and Napoleon Reed of Car
men JONES'" have progressed to
wider fields, she said. Franklin was
the guilds first president and Reed
was it's first vice president.
The guild, organized in 1941 as
an auxiliary of the National Asso-
citation of Negro musicians for the
purpose of presenting Negro grand
opera singers, has presented sue
cessful performance of AIDA
here in 1912, two years after the
initial performance was presented
in Pittsburgh.
The majority of members Of the
cast that presented "Aida" in Pitts
burgh were from Chicago, Mrs.
Hudson disclosed.
'Tt was then we realized that
Chicago had the greatest array of
musical talent among Negroes to
be found in America" he said.
Present officers of the Allied
Opera guild of Chicago, which was
formerly the Chicago Negro Opera
guild, are Shelby Nichols, presi-
dent; Alberta Pope-Belden, vice
president; Della Smiley Hudson,
executive secretary; Elmur Simp-
son, musical director. They consti-
tute the organization board of di-
rectors with Dorothy Mason, Ather
Neal, Fannie Wood, Hazel
Reed, Elgin Johnson, Nancy Drew,
and Pearl Henderson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Few Players
to be Traded

Columbus, o. Dec. 4-AP-The
trade winds were sale winds today
at the 44th Minor League Baseball
Convention and there wasn't a sale
In a sail.
Most OF the delegates 10 the con
yention, which won't open officially
until tomorrow, insisted they were
Interested only in selling bali play
ers.
IN amendment which might
make W. &. Bramham, the head Of
all minor leagues, the final ruler In
all differences in the minors and
take away from Commissioner A.
p. CIappy) Chandler the righ. to
throw out all legislation he cOnsid-
cred detrimental to baseball" will
be considered.
The next biggest problem seemed
to involve present class AA
leagues International, the Pa
cific Coast and the American As
soeiation-and one OF the two class
AL loops-the Southern Associa-
ton.
The three class IA leagues al
ready have asked for class AAA
rating. The Southern Association
is due to move into Glass "A. Now
the Pacific Coast League wants
major league rating and opinion
seemed TO favor the Pacific Coast
Leagues aims.
At least 81 leagues are ready 10
operate next season as compared
with l2 last year.
The American Association voted
10 operate on a four-trip season
next year with the eastern clubs
opening in the East and the west
ern teams opening in the West.
The Ohio State League which
now has seven clubs counting new
ly added Richmond, Ind, hopes to
add either Dayton or Portsmouth,
o.
The International League voted
TO oppose the commissioners right
to throw out legislation termed
detrimental to baseball.
Today approximately 10 leagues
hold meetings, and the real fire.
works start tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Sports Roundup

New coaches predicting 1913 will bring
football history with onsivemnd
carrying the attack The bulk the
seasonend poll based
campaign when returning
rule displayed the enthusiasm ana spirit
they days
Cleveland bowler who has been
today led
of firing the
alstar tournament
single dissenting Armys eleven has
football the the
Navy decisyely Saturday
the convinced the
rating poll that
they stand in a class by themselves
Chcagos
Hockey individual
statistics with his
Bill with 90
Mosnko Montreal
points
W points
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
BIZ HUGE FULLERTON. Do

Columbus. o., Dec. 4-AP-Les.
lie OConnor's final task as base
balls handy man is to compile a
book" OF the late Commissioner
Lands more important decisions
a sort OF common law ~ baseball
o.. And some of the wiser gents
gathered here for the annual mOnor
league cOnclave will tell you no
thing will be done about revising
baseball procedure until Leslie
finishes that task about Jan. L..
They may decide 10 do Just the op-
pOsite OF what the Judge ruled, but
they can't even do much about that
until they ind out what he did
rule. Commissioner Happy
Chandler hasn't done anything
about appointing baseball promo
tional director and doesn't intend
to do anything until he learns how
much promoting the big leagues
want TO do. Maybe he'll flnd out
at next weeks Chicago meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Cleaning the Cuff

Xavier L. Of Cincinnati, planning
to resume football next fall, would
like 20 get 1t. Phil Bucklew as
coach. Phil is the old Cleveland
and Columbus pro star who holds
two Navy Crosses, the Silver Star
and the Croix de Guerre for his
scrapping in Europe and more re-
Gently has had the task Of keeping
Shanghai merchants from Fleeing
American service men. Marshall
Wayne, former Olympic diver. is
plotting commercial planes between
the L. S. and Europe-and they
don't perform half.galnors enroute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Back When
tBy the Associated Prsss


Today year ago-Byron Nelson
shot a final round 60 to win the
San Francisco Open Golf Tourna-
ment with a 72-hole score OF PSI.
Three years ago-Cincinnati OBJ
tanned shortstop Eddie Miller from
Boston in exchange for inhelder
Eddie .Joost, pitcher Nate Andrews
and cash.
Five years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers traded Frank Mancuso and
John Pintar plus $4,000 10 the 81.
Louis cardinals for catcher Mickey
Owen.
Ten years ago--Ducky Pond was
re.hired az Yale football coach;
Jim Crowley signed another three
year contract to coach Fordham's
foothallers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Minor Leagues Meet I'm Chicago


the Braves Leading candidates
for Bruno Betlels Job as Montreal
manager are Clay Hopper. who
piloted the Dodgers Mobile, Ala.
farm, and Al Todd. who handled
the Royals part Of last SUMNER.
What ever became of the talk about
busting Judge Bramham as head
OF the minor leagues' His position
may be stronger than ever After
this weeks meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Convention Chatter

Don't look for any big player
deals this week. though you'll al
ways hear trade talk when \ huch
Of baseball guys get together. Con
census Is that the clubs livestock
ed with talent notably the Cards,
Yankees and Dodgers will try to
sell the surplus for cash and that
the buyers will he cautious. ..
Schoolmaster Branch Hickey staged
a hve.hodr blackboard irill sun
day for the beneht ~ his covev OF
farm club operators e.. Story here
was that II WAS $4,000 boost in
salary that induced Rilly South.
worth 10 switch from the Cards 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
HurOns Meet
Albion Cagers

Normal College Hurons are of
flcally on the way In the 1856
season and enthusiastically eI-
presses hope for another victory
tonight against Albion =, at the
1 gymnasium.
The starting lineup will be: Gil
day, Messenger, Bentley, Sampler,
and Gabriel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Ring Decisions
fRy the Associated Press }

TbN
Baltimore-Jimmy Bell. 1854
outpointed Joe Baksi, G1SA, Kulp'
mont, Pa. C10).
Cleveland Jimmy Doyle. AS,
Los Angeles, stopped Lew jenkins
141, Sweetwater, Tex. ~. Tamil
Mauriello, 2O2, New York, knocked
out Jerry Berthaiume, 1856, Mon
treal (2).
New York-Lee Savold, 1891,
Paterson, n. j., outpointed Al Hoos
man, 1861, Los Angeles G0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
rodaY,a Guest Star

Bill Mckee. Ashland. O.. Times
Gazette: Coach Bill Lange's Mt,
Vernon High football team won
only one OF nine games this sea
son. At the annual banquet Mt,
Vernon fans gave Bill a shotgun,
Is ne supposed to take the hint?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
TOWN LEAGUE
CunhIndham Orud

n. Terry 594. D. Denton 4ss, G.
Kline 1919, D. Woods ass, c. Woods
SIS.
Game totals SS4 sS4 757 1895
Wier Brothers
c. Lore 4sl. n. Wier 359, J. GILL;
land 39s, G.. Wier 436, F. Woods
SAB. handicap 1873.
Game totals 1913 7ss TIA 1855
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
RECREATION WoMEN's
LEAGUE

High team one game-Apparel,
SCI.
High team series-Apparel, 1880.
High individual game-A. Con
molly, 1877.
High individual series-A. Con.
molly sos.