davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
-Runhfrtlau
&on 5. %. 5ebenid, ebemali.
ger &eoaftemr 6es ,2anomanu'

g a 6 einem 8eri6t aus
Nem Oort moren Witte SUM in fiinfs
unooreiBig 9ouptItdOten oes 2onoes
1O8,361 1857 Bfuno Butter oorrdtig,
cine 3unobme BON 19,7t6,925
Bfuno i'm Gerglei6 CUR ielben 3eit
Dor einen Sobr. 8etonntli6 puroe
Der Bunttmert BON pieruno3man5ig
uuf ied5ebn Suntte pro Bfuno ber-
abgelebt.
0ie3m0If 8un 8 - Gan s.
bonfen bieten fonlolioierte 8unoess
5ormleibbono5 gu anoertbalb Bros
gent 3inlen an. 9ie Bombs trogen
ooS Gatum 1. 9luguIt 1915, DerOen
am /. Sftober 1850 f6Qig uno itno
bis gum l. Sftober 1948 einloSbur.
Der @rloS aus Oielem 8erfauf uno
Oo5 borr6tige 8orgelo merOen benubt
peroen INN $172,3OO,OOO S9ulo-
ideine Der 8eoernl 6orm Mortgage
Corporation, Iopie runo $2,95O,OOO
an Die Ser. Stooten, Die Dos @eIo in
Sen 8unoe5- 5-2anobonfen inpe1tiert b.
ben, gu be5oblen uno ungefdbr &c.
100000 in 9ppotbefen uno 2ano-
fontraften Der 6eOerol 6arm Mort-
gage Corporation on3ulegen.
Gie pono Ser Snternotio. i O..
nal 9arpeiter Company in 5ranfrei6
betriebencn 3nei 5abrifen puroen
Dieoer in 8etrieb geleBt. gs feblt
nift an Dem noti9en Hobmoterial,
ieoo6 miro Der Betrieb our6 un5u-
lQngliden transport Der tertig-
geltelten Wtal6inen uno @erati6af,
ten bebinoert
u it a d t5ebn gegen nur
5nei Stimmen bat Ser Ausl6uB oe5
HepraientontenbauleS Die Gorlage Ell
ner unabbangigen @rport- -Smport-
8unf gutgebeiBen. Die 8onf loa err
madtigt neroen, biz gu So, 5O0,000,s
900 81 Derleiben, Inn ben 9luslano-
ban6el on5uregen uno 81 unteritiits
gen. In oieiem 9anoel lit Die 2ono-
mirtidoft gegenmartig beionOers in
tereiliert.
Iie 8 6meinefleii6 6 pr o.
button mar i'm Monot S5uli Inn poQe
Oierunopeir3ig 8ro3ent geringer al5
i'm Wonot sunni 1914. gs puroen
1881 ,S19 S6meine inter Heuie=
rungsinipeftion geidladtet, gegen
1876, ,4O2 i'm Wonat Woi. gs pur-
Sen i'm Sunni 1,060,124 Stid &inb-
Dieb gel6ladtet, gegen 1,O45,454 i'm
Mai, uno tO02,875 i'm sunni 1914.
g8abreno i'm Woi 522,027 &dlber
geldlobtet muroen, noren eS i'm Su,
nj nur 485,897. SIN SUM 1914 pur=
BEN 594,453 &alber gei6ladtet, cine
9feforo5obl fir oen Wonat Suni. Die
3obl Der i'm Sum- gel6la9teten
SGofe uno 2Gmmer, 1,906,397, mar
Die 9roBte ieit Dem Wonat Sonuor
uno b0ber als Die 3obl i'm Suni
1914 - 1,822,971. Gie gelomte
Sleiidproouftion belief li6 i'm Sum-
auf runb t3t, 100000 Bfuno, gegen
1,753,765,OO0 Bfuno i'm Suni let.
ten Sobres, Elm 9tiidgang BON ein-
uno3nan5ig 8ro5ent. @s tpuroen in
oen eriten ie6s Wonoten oes laufen.
ben Sobres run0 5pon5ie MiGionen
peniger S9Deine gei6ladtet ols in
oerielben Beriooe oes oergangenen
Sobres. @us 8albington fommt nun
Die Radridt oaB tpabri6einli9
25O,00O,00O Bfuno Sleild in Den
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
.. g., 8aib.

Ger gemaltiome 3oo pon 3aul en-,
ben Don Wtenlden - olten 2euten,
Jrauen uno &inoern - uno sic 3er-
ltorung gon3er StGote Our6 2uf it.
ongrlffe miiiien BON ieoem 5tQno.
punt perurteilt, ia ol5 cine S6ono.
tat unlere5 rbod3ipililierten" SSabr.
bunOertS betro6tet peroen. 9lber
no6oem uniere 0egner nit oieier
&riegsmaffe unS on3ugreiien begon-
men baben, ltno mir ge5pungen, ous.
lelbe Vfittel alS @egenmebr an3u-
Denoen.
Iie 3erltorung 10 pieler &ir6en
uno unerleblider &unItgegenltQnoe
ltellen lnoes nur einen moterieQen
S6aoen oar. Sat ni6t Die g0ttIi6e
gorlebung es 5ugelaiien, ooB Die bel.
ligen Stotten in Bala1tina, in oenen
unIer Seilano ielber gepanoelt, uno
Die alien @brilten teuer lino, 5um
groBen Sell 5erItort poroeu iino ?
Belonoers Der berrli6e Sempel. Ser
Seilano lelblt bat Dos S6idiaI 0es.
lelben pOrausgeiogt nit ben @orten:
~@s miro fem Stein auf Dem an.
bern bleiben", uno 5mor CUR 5trofe
fir Die 8eritodtbeit uno unbubfer.
tigteit Der Suoen. 8enn in Die lem
&riege cine abnlide 3erit0rung Itott.
finoet, 10 miiiien mir otfenbar oorin
cine Strufe oes Simmels fir oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
: Iran 8n. s., Rb. =

Ser beriibmte Ototur-9eil- -&iinitler
Pforrer aneipp bat Hetti6ioft gegen
0ouenIteine empioblen uno bat feIt.
gelteut, ooB er ieoen Botienten, mel.
der 9oueniteine bate, 0opon beiret.
te. Otan trinfe Retti6molier o6t big
oier3ebn Gage lang ieoen Sag. 90
Hettld bel nonden Wtenlden 8aIe
uno Wtagenmin0e perurloft, trinfe
man Dor Dem S6lafengeben cine
(olle 9ollunOerblottertee (Glocrbers
rp Jeu).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
- 9. g., Sa.

9lni5 nit &iimmel bermil6 lit elm
uniibertroffene5 Ytittel gegen @ole
unO Wagenminoe. 8enn Sic oieie
Ieelorten nidt in Der 9lpotbefe er-
bolten f0nnen, fonnen Sic Oielelbe11
be3ieben bon unierm olten 2eler 81.
Sperl, 1917 8onifop Street, Bitts-
burg 3, ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

GtottIoiiefeit uno llnbuBfertigfeit Der
Wenl6beit erbGiden. 8ir niiiien oa'
rim 0emiitie un0 buBfertig bic itro'
fen0e uno priifenbe Sono @ottes er'
bltden uno, no6 Der 8eiiung oes
81. 8oter5, in uniern @ebeten uno
8uBnerfen ni6t erlobmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
@. g., @1u.

Die 9lrtiidofe fon1mt bon elmer
bilteIortigen Bflon3e. 0ie fleiidigen
Gedblotter 0e5 8liitenfopfeS entbal-
ten neben mebreren Sul3en nod
S6pefel- unO BbospborIGure, Die
ibr cine erfril6enoe &raft oerleiben.
Berlonen, Die an 9orngrieB leioen,
befonmt tie belonoers gut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
. 9. j., Ntid,

&nobloudioit (@arlic Suice) lit,
lple mir mleoerbolt oorouf binge1pie-
len bnbcn, Oos bette Wtittel gegen
bobcn Blutoruf uno 9loernuerful-
flung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

vol Won Case und Blahungen-besorgen
Sic sich Fornis zeiterprobtes AlpenkrRu-
eine Masentitigkeit anregende Medizin.
hergestellt aus lS der Natur eigenen me.
dizinisehen Wurzeln, krautern und Pflan-
zen. Alpenkriater brinst TRACE Darme zum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abfan
sanft und leicht auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibiskeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und sibt dem MaRen das ange-
nehme GefGhl Won WSrme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden gltcklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigk keitsbes schwerden wieder wissen
wollen und zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, beeorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht: Nur zu
gebrauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft nicht
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
ApenkrSuter Einfiihrung sangebot un d
erhalten Sic ausserdem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
MUSTER Sefis.:1tn Sed WfrtaPre, Pro

FORNPS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT anti
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderune Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
ten oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNPS MAGoLO- -alkalisch- 1indert
Sewisse vorubergehende Magenstoruneen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sstorun-
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
FUhle mich sehr guN
Dunk dem
al penkridiuter''
Wenn funktionale

Wenn funktionale
Hartleibigkeit an .
dauert und Sic mi
serabel, nerves und
irritiert fiihlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-kopf-
schmerzen, iiblem
Mundgeruch, yer
stimmtem Magen ,
VeFda uu n g 9 sto.
rung, Schlaf- und
Appetite Gig keit
un,d hrMaRen fjihlt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
fl MASSE:sRA
1903 1915

The sudden death By accident of AL Mas
sera is a loss felt keenly not only by family
and intinaates but by Everyone in the Or
ganization :. and by produce men through
out the country.
That the Al Massera organization iUiU cen
tinue its operations is in itself a tribute to
the ability of Al to choose his personnel
from field help to executives IOisely to
loyalty.
As time gees Gu, Ue're going to continue to
miss Al He Uas a great guy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

GROWER c. E. CRADIC, who with
Red" Edwards planted and brought
to maturity the field of lettuce above,
consistently grows the finest lettuce we
believe can be found anywhere, harvest
ed and packed by the Massera organ
izatiOlr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
&C IN 1945

aggregate more than 5000 acres
Yer the world as we'll as to home
the space of eight years is testi-
fch we haye consistently adher-
|g men, our allies and our folks
lion to Victory.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

from which you enter the mas
 ter stateroom. It has 8 double bed, built in vanity and large
 Mirror loops, that capital Nj is 8 habit a clothes closet, and 8 wa ter closet. Up two steps and you are in the living room, with
 built-ins, a white leather daven- port. chairs, card tables, green rug, folding screens on windows that open like those in automo- piles, 8 radio, and the pilots white leather seat. This cabin is fully sound proofed and of course there are electric lights and a nautical table lamp. The curtains are of white sal cloth. Down two steps and you are in the galley. On the left is another water clos ct; the galley has an oil stove, small porcelain sink, storage for pans, drawers, a work space, built in dish closet and built in refrigerator. Embossed linoleum
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Montez Charming Tn New Picture

Maria MOnteS, glamorous siren of Arabian Nights and "White Savage" seems to be even more extravagantly attractive ln her new 1'echnicOlor production, "Cobra Woman" which opens Saturday at the Lyric Theatre. The exotic star has a dual role in this Universal film, a lavlshly mounted movie which boasts superlative cast and one of the seasons best adventure stones Jon Hall and Saba, seen With Miss Montez ib her previous suc-- oesses, are co-starred with her in the current screen event.
 Picturesque native rituals and sequences containing the dance spectacles have been filmed with effective skill. The scene inwhlch Miss Montez and Hall discover each other in the trOpic pool, is one of bewildering beauty. Other colorful highlights include the en- actment of weird sacrifcial rites Featured importantly are Ed gar Barrier, Lois Collier, Mary Nash, Moroni Olsen and Samuel s. Kinds. Lon Clancy appears as the Captain of the Royal GuarR one of the films most conspicuous characters.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Notice

Why wait until Mrs. Kostro- metinoff gets here with our (much-needed) automatic tele- phone system, for your late hour Chinese foods.
 When1you have guests late at nite. drive down, send a taxi or put in order earlier and you
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

covers the floor and chromium is much in evidence The next door with a full-length mirror, opens into a room with built-ins and two full hunks.
 Yes. it's a pretty nice boat. We didn't mind roughlng it at all on our trip to Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

CHURCH Kodiak, Alaska Kew. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for Sunday May 6 Pel5 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Fi;l5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 More Than A Memory Lords Supper FSo Christian Fellowship League Intermediate, High School and Young People'sgfoup F]O Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing- led by Cpl. Bill Clark.
 sermon:
 The Obscure Laborer Monday
 S;SO Cub Scouts Tuesday: ., 400 Camp Fire Girls Wednesday,
 S:aO Teacher Training class &3O ChiIdren's choirs 4SO Girls choir $50 Annual church dinner &
 Business session Thursday:
 zoo Women's Society. F;3O Camp Fire Girls council
 fire friday:
 s;l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 1:3O Church Choir
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

Mothers Day is May l3, just a week from tomorrow, making this the last chance to get air mail gifts and cards off in the mail for the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page lO)

north of town and we were home before we knew it.
 We mentioned the trip to a nuInber of friends, and the com mon question was, Is it g nice boat?
 Well, briefly, you climb onto the 42 feet on the rear open deck
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

shall have your Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti, even deliclous sandwiches, sent PDQ to your table, steamiDg hot.
 Try it at once.
 "The Yum Yum"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION = THELMA MARQUART,
 Plaintiff.
 VS.
 ALVIN MA2QUART,
 Defendant. Summons for Publication
 No. S-3695
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER. ICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div. ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days (30) after the 18th day of April, 1945 in case this summons ispub- Iished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam- ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court forever dissolving the bonds of matrl- mony existing between the plain tiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in it's complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR EXPLANATORY J. DIMOND Judge of said Court and the seal Iof said Court hereunto affixed on this 3Oth day of March 1945. M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By Catherine Brundage DAnJlkv
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall |unday School I0:4O Eorning Service I1:4O |anday Evening Service Foo Classes for young people Mon. < Fri. evenings at 700 Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes lasses for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Edgar Gallant

6;30 Mass at Hospital Chapel S:30 Mass at Fort Greedy
 10:00 Mass at new church site |armerly known as Wayfarer's Tub building)
 73O Benediction at Hospital hspel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Summons for Publication

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Ward Leads kegIers
in AII-Siar Tourney

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-(P-Wal-
ter Ward, veteran Cleveland
bowler who has Leen a strong
contender for the national title
for several years, today led the
field of l39 kegling stars at the
of three days Of firing in the
fifth annual all-star tournament.
The 48 year-old Cleveland
sharpshooter had three day,
l8-game total of 3,702, picking
up 1859 pins in yesterdays
block TO pass Pvt. Therman
Gibson, the Detroit soldier who
led the pack during the first two
days of trundling by the nation S
top bowlers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

war veterans carrying the burd-
en- of the attack.
The bulk of the mentors quiz
zed by the Associated Press in a
season-end poll based their fore
cast on what they saw in the AS
campaign when returning serv-
icemen, as a general rule, dis
played the same enthusiasm and
spirit they had shown in pre-
war days.
There were exceptions but
such standout vets as Pete Pihos
of Indiana, Bob Evans of Penn
sylvania, Meryll Frost Of Dart
mouth and Jerry Niles Of Iowa
more than evened the score.
Belief that the ex-servicemen
had learned more thoroughly
the lessons of teamwork and
adaptability and the supreme
value of offense was the main
reason for the rosy predictions
for next year.
Physical condition bothered
many of the vets during the past
season, the general rule being
that it took them longer to get
back in shape than they had ex-
pected.
Frost probably was the out
standing comeback example for
he was badly burned in a bomb
er crash and spent l8 months in
a hospital for extensive skin
grating.
Coach Tuss McLaughry of
Dartmouth, away from football
for two years while serving as a
Marine Corps major, said he
found Frost an inspiration.
III returning servicemen put
as much spirit into their play as
Frost did this season. we'll have
the greatest football in history
next year" commented Nc
Laughry.
The eagerness Of the return
ing vets probably Is best exem-
plified by the situation at Bos-
ton University where "a ex-
servicemen demanded the school
reinstate football, arranged q
four-gams schedule, lost them
all but "had q good time doing
it" according to Coach Walt
Holmer.
While freshmen have carried
on in Unexpectedly brilliant sty-
10 in the absence Of the tested
regulars, most Of the coaches
welcomed home the older hard
er-hitting vets and thought the
freshman rule would be reinstat-
ed In . year or two.
There was no question about
the fact that first-year-men kept
football going during the war
producing such stars this year as
George Taliaferro of Indiana,
and Gene Rossidss and Lou Kus-
serow Of Columbia to name q
few.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Minor League
10 Open Talks
Selling Will Be
Order Of Doy

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 4-(B
The trade winds were calm to-
day at the 44th Minor League
baseball convention with ivory
hunters and traders talking only
in terms of hard, cold cash.
Most of the delegates to the
convention, which won't open
officially until tomorrow, insist
ed they were interested only in
selling ball players. AS result
nothing much is expected to
happen until the Major Leagues
gather in Chicago next week
and perhaps it may be even lat
er than that before they get
around to the business of ex-
changing players.
That was the attitude pre-
ceeded the convention which
will consider such questions are:
An amendment which might
make w. c.. Bramham, the head
of all Minor Leagues, the final
ruler in all differences in the
Minors and take away from
COMMISSIONS A. B. (Happy)
Chandler the right to throw out
all legislation he considered ode
terminal to baseball"
Much of that can not be set
tied, however, until the Majors
meet next week.
The next biggest problem
seemed to involve present Class
AA leagues - the International,
the Pacific Coast and the Amer
ican Association-and one of the
two Class Al loops-the South
ern Association.
The three Glass AA leagues al
ready have asked for Glass AAA
rating. The Southern Association
is due to move into Class AA.
Now the Pacific Coast league
wants Major League rating and
opinion seemed to favor the Pa
cific Coast leagues aims.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Doc Blanchard
is Winner of
Heisman Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 - (P) -
Army's peerless gridders are be-
ginning to reap a champions
harvest.
The collegiate football kings
were unanimously voted the
August v. Lambert Memorial
Trophy. symbolic Of Eastern
football supremacy, while Doc
Blanchard, the Cadets all-Amer-
lea fullback. captured two out
standing player Of the year"
awards yesterday.
Blanchard polled $50 votes to
638 for his teammate Glenn
Davis to win the Heisman award
in New York and also was
named winner of Philadelphia s
Maxwell Club Trophy.
Among those receiving votes
in the Heisman balloting were
Bob Fenimore of Oklamoma A.
& M, 1877; Herman Wedemeyer,
st. Mary's, l52; Harry Gilmer,
Alabama, 1872; Frank Dance
wicz, Norte Dame. So, Warren
Amling, Ohio State. AZ; and Pete
Pihos, Indiana, 80.
Army scored q clean sweep In
the Lambert Cup voting a. all
78 participants In the poll named
Army first. Navy finished Sec
ond and Pennsylvania third
without any other team being
named In the balloting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Foundrymen Bow
in Court Opener
BoiIey Leads
New Haven Team

The New Haven high school
basketball team opened its seas
on Friday night by bowing to
st. Clair 26 to FL In a game
played on the St. Clair court.
The st. Clair team grabbed a
6 to 3 lead in the first period and
held Ia to IL halftime margin.
They pulled to a 20 to Is lead In
the third period but the Found
rymen managed to gain 2 points
on them in the period to lose 26
to 21.
Bailey, center of the New
Haven team was the high scorer
Of the game by dropping In a
total of eight markers.
Schmidt hooped six points for
New Haven as did Heythaler and
Marsh Of the St. Clair team.
The Foundrymen will play a
home game against Memphis on
Friday. Dec. IA.
st. Clair also won the reserve
game by a Is to IL tally.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

time" ana see the way the PIC
ture shapes up.
The Bowl-O-Drome which is a
member of the Detroit Bowling
Association is at present charg-
ing 50 cents for three matches
in league play and "a cents for
regular play. These prices are
also charged by the Macomb
Recreation and Mount Clemens
Recreation.
Ben Bolle, Of the Macomb
Recreation, felt that the few
cents involved in the dispute
was not worth fighting over. He
said that no increase should be
put into effect at present since
the alley has committed itself to
that price level with the various
leagues.
IF prices were increased" ="
Bolle said, they should not oe
put into effect until the bowling
season next year"
Bernard McInerny and Her
man Timpf of the Mount Glenn
ems recreation voiced the most
fervent opposition to the price
hike. They felt that this no time
to hike the prices because OF the
unsettled state of things. The
two spokesman added that they
would not contemplate any
change in prices unless forced
by the Detroit Bowling Associa-
ton and even if they were or
dered they would give the mat
ter deep consideration before
hiking the prices.
At present, teams in the league
get back five per cent of the
total money spent for league
prizes. Under the new Detroit
price level the leagues would
only get three per cent back.
All four proprietor's admit
however that costs OF running
the Seys have increased. They
pointed out that pin boys are re-
ceiving more money and want
an additional raise.
With 35 leagues bowling IN
the city and many keglers bowl
ing Independently it is estimated
that nearly 1000 bowlers would
be affected by the rise in prices
in Mount Clemens.
GRID ROUNDUP: Coaches in
the bi-county football league
have picked the following all
conference team: Ends, Lee Of
Busch High Of Center Line and
White of Utica; tackles, Skrow-
mix of Busch and Gowman Of
Lakeview; guards, Gonyou Of
Lakesview and Chapoton O.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Cant Emulate Dad

CHICAGO-(U.H-Fred Lind
strom, Jr.. who Is just a shade
under 6 feet, 2 inches tall and
weighs 178 pounds, is an athlete,
but does not participate In the
sport in which his father, Fred
Lindstrom, Sr., was famous as a
third baseman. Young Lind
strom plays football, basketball
and is hurdler on the Loyola
track team. They just don't
play baseball at my school," he
explains.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

]. GAGNON-46l. Berghoff
League.
RAY DIENER-560. Luther
an League.
FRANK MEEKER-580 (256)
House League.
MARY ESSMAKER - 400.
Progressive Four League.
ROSEMARY DUCKWITZ -
568 (232). Ladies Major League.
]. METZ-619 (245). Monitor
Leader B-2 League.
LEWIS j. THOMPSON -
SOS (2O3-2O9). Victory League
VIRGINIA MADAU - SIT
Ladies Friday Night League.
E. RICHTER-565 (252). Civ
ic League.
JUNE KAUFMAN-487. Lad
les Minor League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Jimmy Edgar
KOS Reddick
i'm Ninth Round

DETROIT, Dec. 4-(P)-Hard-
hitting Jimmy Edgar made il
evident last night that he has
Joe Reddick's number.
The Detroit Negro middle
weight knocked out the Patter-
son, N. j.. scrapper in the ninth
round of scheduled ten-round-
er which matched their original
September battle In walloping.
In the first fight Edgar won on
a technical knockout in the sew
enth round when Reddick had -
quit because of an. eye injury,
Last night Edgar dropped his
rival twice In the second for nine
counts and finished the job with
short left to the jaw In the
ninth.