davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19

consistency Of a board.
All agreed that the Germans withheld
their Red Cross boxes from them. which
We're supposed to arrive one a week for
each man. One told me he had received
one box in 10 days and had to share that
with several other prisoners. All saw
German soldiers smoking American ciga-
rets which obviously were taken from
Red Cross boxes.
When I asked them what should be
done with the Germans after the war.
they replied First, make them repair
all they've destroyed; second. don't let
them back into the u. s.-many oil the
Germans said they were going to Amer
lea after the war; and third. master the
tough job Of %reeducating them out of
their tradition of miltarism and back
into civilization. They want too much
for nothing" n said bitterly.
The trucks which removed the liber-
ated Yank soldiers from this town
paused en- route opposite a huge yard in
which hundreds of German POWs were
being rounded up. I'll never forget the
shouts of hate and derision that came
from the liberated Americans when they
spotted the Germans.
Most d%oughboys show cold contempt
or curiosity toward the Germans but
those who had suffered in their prison
camps exploded with pent-up resent
ment. "Raus, raus," they shouted. "Pfui
allies list kaput, you --s tinkers."
Just the same the Yanks seemed re-
strained considering the torments from
which they had just been rescued.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19

Special Order % Business
Mr.. Gus Wallin OF the office Of Price
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 25

THURSDAY. APRIL 10
t;So Pay N Save MUSICAL cgosa
500 Texaeo News
s;le Radio Classified Headiinsru
$50 Road Of Life for Duz
$50 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
500 Finders Keepers
9.s0 Elnberg's Furniture Concert
5+40 Dance Time.
l0;00 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
l0;lo Larry Smith NeWa
1880 seso milk
l0;4S oeehalis organ Treasuroa
HOO Pay n Save Music
Ll'lo Ed Marans Music OF the MAstau
ll:sO Carolyn Gilbert. Vocalist
mas Defense Bulletin Board
l2:00 Guiding Light
l2;l5 Today's Children
1880 Women In White
0:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
i:15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
l'45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
$50 Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young wilder Brown
300 TeXaco News.
3;l5 Montana BOOster5
800 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:4O Plantone Serenade
4;45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
5:ls News from Foreign Capitais
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
5'45 rexaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
700 Kraft Music Han program
1880 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
goo Abbott & Costello
$3.50 prsne Show
SOC Chesterfield
9:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
GAS The Club
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Pioneer fuel g Brick Co.
lO:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
lO;55 News
1900 Pay NJ Save
l:15 Devotions
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
T:& Pay n Saw Musscaa cg,ees
7:45 Groves Reyeille Roundup
500 Tezaco News
sl5 Radio Classified Headlines
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8;4b Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Butte Floral Bouuet
S+45 rtneLe.b rurLl.u
lO.OO Jar'e' LIE ut .f3nrr Flour
lO:l5 Larry 1r -e Cnmmenta-
1880 National Fur Shop
o;45 Oechslis Organ Treasures
HOO Pay'n Save
MS Treasure State Trails
ll.3O World Tomorrow, Cahnl Nooneg
Mas Defense Bulletin Board
ll:65 Women In the NeWs-Sou on
l2:OO Guiding Light
l3:l5 Todays Children
1880 Women In White
l2;45 TeXaco News
l;00 Woman Of America
l;l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Faaauy
LAB Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2;l5 Stella Dallas
ESQ Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Texaco News
3;l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4;4O Plantone Serenade
4;45 Sideways Aunt Mary
300 Defense bulletin board
s;lb News from Foreign oaeAtoas
$50 Lsm and Abner
San Trxsco News
500 occident Scripture P1Nysxx
$50 Duffy's Tavern
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19
NAZI PRISON CAMP
HORRORS TOLD BY
LIBERATED YANKS

WITH THE 7TH ARMY IN BADEN
Germany-QP]- Fast-movtng fortune.
of war brought me face TO face with
several haggard but joyful Yank union
lists and their comrades in uniform, tell
ing a story which I hope will never
again be necessary to hear in the future.
They were among some SO doughboys
just arrived in this little town in the
state of Baden, a few hours after a
swiftly advancing 18th Army division
liberated them from brutal slave condi-
tons as prisoners of war. They crowd
ed around, eager to tell the world
through the press what they had suf-
Tered at German hands during the
nightmare months Of their imprison-
ment.
Military regulations prevent my giving
their names but among them were a
member Of the United Auto Workers
CCTO) local at Alcoa plant in vernon,
Calf, a member of the Init. Assn. of
Machinists (AFL) from Kenmore, N. Y,
a member of the United Electrical Radio
81 Machine Workers (CIO) at the Akron
Insulating Wire Co. in Brooklyn, N. Y,
n an AFL worker at the Johns Man
vile plant in ManYille, N. J..
These men and dozens Of others liber-
ated at the same time told in bitter
voices Of the conditions forced on them
by the Germans-starvation overwork,
filth, b~eatings and constant humiliation.
They had been used as virtual slave Ia
Dor. assigned in groups to two or three
farmers near the Hammelberg Stalag
where they estimated more than 1,4OO
Americans, mostly non-coms and off
GERS, were imprisoned. Being privates,
most of the liberated boys I talked to
were subjected to hard labor outside the
prison camp during the day. The farm
drudgery proved their salvation by get
ting them out in the path of advancing
Yank forces,
They were forced to work from 6 a. m.
until 8 or 8 p. m. six days a week and
occasional Sundays, when they would be
ordered to clean up Wuerzburg and other
places that had been hit by Allied bomb
tngs. For a months work Of approx
mately $50 hours they received is marks
from their farmer bosses-and only after
the white flag had been raised as a token
Of surrender to the Yank forces.
They told Of frequent blows and beat
ings from the prison guards. They told
Of how so prisoners were bunked in a
single unheated room, formerly a stable.
infested with lice and bedbugs For
covering there was only one piece Of rag
known as a blanket. Medical care was
bad. Captured U. s. doctors were unable
TO help because Of lack of equipment.
They told Of two Americans forced to
shower although both had pneumonia.
Sanitation was foul, with a single hole
latrine serving 1,4OO men.
The Nazis gave no work to the non
CONS, who we're forced to lie in their
hunks all day, famished, talking ana
dreaming Of nothing but food. A typical
prison menu consisted of hot water,
called coffee, for breakfast, at noon a
half cup Of watery soup with three Or
four small potatoes, in the evening a
small piece Of sausage and a loaf of
dark bread for each six men. A sample
of the bread is before me now. 1t has
a high percentage of sawdust and the
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19
Communications

Communications
From Ernest Steel, an expression Of
thanks for laborIs support in his election
to the school board. Filed.
From Mike Mansfield, James Murray
and B. K. Wheeler, acknowledging our
request that they support S TIT, which
provides federal aid to improve educa-
tional services in the U. S. and to assist
needy students. Filed.
On motion letters were ordered sent
TO the various local unions expressing
thanks for their cooperation in the
school election.
On motion the only urgent matter was
to be considered at the meeting and the
meeting adjourned early in respect to
cur late President Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
On motion letters we're ordered writ
ten Our congressional delegation urging
continuation of OPA with sufficient APP
preparations and advising B. K. Wheeler
to be more cautious in his opposition to
OPA.
On motion cur congressional delega-
ton was advised Of our desire that the
S. auto use tax be eliminated after July
1. All affiliated unions are urged to
send in the same request.
On motion our congressional delega-
ton is to be advised of labor's desire
that the agreements reached at Britton
Woods last summer on an international
monetary fund and an international
bank for reconstruction and develop
ment 10 be approved.
Special Order o. Business
Mr.. Gus wallin OF the office Of Price
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19

2:o0 BackstaRe wits
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TeXaco NtWs
3.l5 Montana Boosters
800 Pay n Save Music
AIS Butte Floral Bouquet
4;30 Parade Of Stars
"a Plantone Serenads
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin boara
e:1s News from Foreign gapitala
$50 Lum ana Amer
btG5 TeEaco News
500 National Fur Shop
SIS Riait0 Theater Tunes
$40 hWartz Soldiers OF me Press
$50 Edwards Coffe Night Editor
1;cO Eddy Cantor
7:30 Mr.. d. A
500 KeAege Musical knowledge
500 Chosterftsld
9.l5 TeXaco News
ESQ Carton Of Cheeu
1000 Mr. and Mrs. NORTH
1880 I'd Aarans Mdsio Of the Masters
l0.45 NBC Orchestra
i0:8 News
1l:00 Pay N Save
l:i5 DeYotions
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

From the Cereal Workers for Ray
Howard. AS delegate-elect was absent
the credentials were referred to the next
meeting.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19

Administration, spoke briefly at the
assembly and asked for volunteers for a
survey Of automobile dealers and oil Sta
tions in Great Falls. The Labor OPA
committee was instructed TO meet at the
Washington school on Tuesday at 7:30
P. NJ.
JOHN EVANKO. Jr., sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-19

Secure heaw attacks against our enc
mics and safe landings for u flying
d Buy more War Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
&c WHITE
EUNEEA!
VIII p II south Henderson Baptist
Church: e, .. :. \. in ..
Charge at Grave.

Funeral crHiccs for Ed Gardner
White, who died at his home on
Alexander avenue Sunday night, will
Re conducted tomorrow afternoon at
tour O'Clock II South Henderson Bap-
list chl"~h Rev. N,r. Turner, the
pastor. viii he in charge Of the ser
vices, assisted by Rev. Nh. Stanley.
Members Of Washington Camp No.
"a. Patriotic Order Sons Of America,
VIII be in charge of services at the
~graVesido in ElmWCod cemetery.
They viii also serve as honorary
pallbcarers. MI. White had been {
member Of this lodge for the past
llyears.
The body will lie in state at South
Henderson Baptist church for thirty
minutes prior to the service.
Mr.. White is survived by his wife,
four daughters, two sons, his mo-
ther, two sisters. n brother, and
n grandchild.
Active pallbearers will be Albert
Peoples, Bud Parrish, Lee Harris,
Albert Burkes, V. H. Robertson and
Eddie Robertson. They are asked to
be at the church by 3:45 o'clock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Farmers Discuss
Union Contract
At Annual Meet

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-The twelfth
annual convention OF the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union will open in
81. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. IL.
approximately $50 Negro and
white delegates. representing
$4,000 farm laborers In seven
southern states will attend the
sessions at ST. Peters Episcopal
church.
r. X. BETTON, vice president
OF the union. has invited Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. president OF the
National Council OF Negro Women.
20 speak 20 the delegates, Dec. IL.
Mr.. Betton said the convention
will TAKE up proposal for a
union contract on cotton planta-
tons 20 insure every wage hand.
sharecropper and tenant an annual
wage Of 1928 per year.
The delegates will also work
out plans 20 aid members Of the
union in purchasing farms and
homes OF their own in other parts
OF the country. Vice president
Betton points out that this Is neces-
sary because Of the new cotton
picker ~ch is expected 10 re-
place 40 hands in the cotton field.
That means that one third 20 one
half Of the labor supply will no
longer be needed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
MANSFIELD PRO.
TEAM CRUSHES.
WHIzz-KID FIVE.

Charley Justice and his All
America Whizz Kids were whizzed
right out OF the local pro basket.
ball picture at Hackett Field house
Saturday night. They dropped
So 10 "a point verdict 10 Coach
Cincy Sachs Mansfield Clothes
five.
HERALDED as a toss-up struggle
between two OF Detroits TOP bas-
kctball teams, the game appeared
10 be a rout for Mansfield in the
carly stages. Del Loringer, an All
American forward at Central
Michigan last season, scored nine
points before the Whlzz Kids could
dent the cords. He topped the
NIGHTS scorers with IA points.
Wilbur King and Dee jenkins
we're high men for the Whizz Kids
with 10 and seven points. respec-
lively. These two forwards and
three Mansfield clothierS. La Parto
Lor,ngcr and Mccarthy appeared
n he the only players Of profess
sional CALDER on either squad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
s

Added 10 Taliaferro's rushing
and passing are five touchdowns
In six games. just one behind the
pace-setting Billy Garfield Of Pur-
due.
Taliaferro probably will not be
selected on the All-American Of
l94o, but II he continues to play
IN the next three years as he did in
the season which just passed over
the horizon. he'll be one Of the
greatest backs in the history Of
the Big Ten.
NO DEEP SINGER OF the blues
is Jack Robinson, smart manager
OF the Cleveland Termites who is
now coaching Cleveland Cox. ma
tional singles match game cham
pion who will defend his title
against the challenge OF Detroit's
Bill Rhodman, starting here next
Saturday. It's just that Robinson
Is not looking at the coming match
with rose colored glasses.
But Robinson does concede that
in facing Rhodman Cox will be
meeting one OF the best young
bowlerS in the country.
Cox has been below his usual
form most Of the season." con-
fided Robinson last week in Cleve-
land. but hope TO have him in
top condition when he faces Rhod-
man.
incidentally, II I were to pick
an all-star team. would have
Rhodman a. one Of my regulars.
He Is without n doubt one Of the
best OF the current crop OF roll
ers."
HOWEVER, Robinson believes
Cox Will be able 10 retain his
championship against Rhodman.
ard the reason for this belief is
cushioned on the change the title
holder has made in his approach.
When Cox won the title last Feb
ruary. he was using a three-step
approach; today he is using five
y had him change from the
three-step 10 the five-step because
II will give him greater balance
and better control OF his ball. said
Robinson. Hes already proved
that the change was for the best"
IF THERE was ever any doubt
about Detroit having the top bowl
e-s in the country. that doubt has
been disspated in events OF the
recent past.
No city in American can point
70 achievements Of bowlers COM
parable 10 those rafting the pins
or Detroit alleys.
First, there's l7-year-old Benny
White. member Of the Sensational
Bar five who fashioned a 709
three-game tally. This displaced
the mark % 6s2 hung up by IL
year-old Ronald Neal a few weeks
before Just a week before George
Bennett had raped the pins for
67l.
IN addition, l5-year-old Alphonse
K!rt,y rad rolled a 800 score.
And Bill Rhodman is pacing the
Classic league. the fastest loop in
the city, with an average OF 1875.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Four Boys Town
Football Players
Hit By Jim Crow

WASHINGTON CAMP As
usual, four colored members Of the
famed Boys Town football team
we're jim Crowed when they Wis
tied Washington where they played
game against a Catholic high
school Friday.
Father Flanagan ran into the
same situation last year when ne
visited the capital. but said moth
ing about t. Al that time, there
was only one co,ored player on
the team. However. this year is
another story and the leader Of
the famous group Of boys says ne
"ll. not return to Washin gton and
saws he haS ley the colored boys
subject his boys 10 Jim Crow. He
down.
The white lads we're domiciled
in a local hotel but the colored
boys stopped with a private fam
,lV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
RsS5lz

George Taliaferro, l8-year -old
backfield ace Of the University OF
lndianas Big Ten championship
football eleven, may not win a
berth on the l945 All-American
team, and this will cause much
anguish 10 those followers who see
in the big Gary kid the embodi-
ment Of al that good back should
have.
But this encouragement should
not be all-consuming. There's
some consolation for the Talia-
ferro worshippers.
BASED on his accomplishments
during the past season. Taliaferro
was by far the best offensive back
in the Big Ten. Figures recently
released prove his au-round Of
fensive ability. and IL was ITALIA
ferro's power that carried Indiana
to the championship.
The Hoosier flash was the only
back in the conference 10 average
more than 100 yards a game by
rushing. passing and pass receiv-
ing. He averaged 1908 per game
to win this honor.
AT rushing Taliaferro carried the
ball 81 times. proving conclusive
ly that he was one OF the hardest
working backs in the conference.
Taliaferro gained 400 yards on the
81 excursions for an average Of
sos for each try.
Only Ollie Cline, Ohio State
fullback, exceeded the Indiana
star In this department. Cline
packed the ball 126 times for n
total Of l26 yards. an average Of
IS.
TALIAFERRO. notwithstanding
the strong arms OF teammate Ben
Raimonde and Bob DeMoss OF
Purdue. finished with the best
passing record. In l3 attempts he
had seven compilations for a total
OF 46 yards. an average Of .439 per
game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
HONOLULU CLUB GIVES 500

NEW YORK - TIE Interracial
club O. Pearl Harbor in Honolulu
has sent a contribution OF 500 10
the NAACP toward the Wendell
Willkie Memorial building. The
club was organized three months
ago with the avowed purpose OF
fighting discrimination. segregation
and their attendant evils. Flem-
ing r. Waller Is president: Frank
L. Binns. Jr.. secretary and Charles
T. Mackey. treasurer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Saginaw Youth
With 81 Laundry
In North Luzon

BASE NJ, SAN FERNANDO,
IA UNION, Luzon. p Tech.
F.fth Grade John T. Hill. son OF
Nr. and Mrs. Earnest Hill. 1912
Caro-. street, Saginaw, Mich. j
serving with the S97th Quarter
master Laundry Company in the
suSy Army Base VI. on Northern
DIZOn.
Overseas since January, 1914, he
1aS served - Guadalcanal. Munda.
New Georgia. and Bougainville,
md IS entitled 70 wear the Asiatic
Pacific Ribbon with two stars for
the Northern Solomons and Luzon
campo ems. the Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon and the Good Conduct
Medal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Young Romps Again

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. - For
the second week end in a row.
Claude Buddy" Young romped 80
yards for a touchdown 20 spark
the undefea,ed Fleet City Blue
Jackets 10 victory. Buddy, who
ted Red Oranges Big Ten scor-
ing mark while starring as a fresh
man haifback az Illinois last sea-
son. romped through the Pearl
Harbor all-stars for the first Of
three Bluejacket TALES here Sat-
urday. Fleet City emerged with a
% 10 win TO complete their reg
Ula- season undefeated and united.
American AUTHORITIES a. Berlin an
nounce that "a more German war
plants Will be destroyed That Will
make IL under the Potscam treaty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Wolverine Is Hottest
a..
Bowling Circuit In City

To $3.50, but lost the final game OF
the series by i6 pins. Parkham
came within one pin Of tieing the
leagues best mark, with a middle
game OF l049 Hollywoow Cleaners
hold the record with a 1880 single.
Five Wolverine rollers registered
series % $40 or better. Virgil Free
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Some Of the biggest news of
the infant basketball season is
conferred around Clayton. an
all-fims great Of the hardwood
game. He has joined the
Globetrotters for their west.
ern trip. after wearing the
colors of the New Yor'- Rem.
Nuisance Big Five since 1898.
Clayton is six feet in height
and weighs ls4 pounds. In
speaking Of the change 10
Globetrotter livery. lack said:
Il have always admired the
organization and owner. A. M.
Sappsrstein. and I'm locking
forward 10 one Of my best and
most enjoyable seasons with
the Trotters."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Virgin Islands Hit
BY U.S.. Budget Cut

WASHINGTON. D. c.-CNNPAy
The House Committee on APP
preparations slashed estimates for
public works in the Virgin Islands
by the sum Of 81 1924. 400.
IN reporting the first deficiency
bill for 1915. the committee recon-.
mended an appropriation OF S554.-
600 Estimates Of the Budget Bu.
reau totaled Sl,879,420.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

man Of Park
ham set the
p "a & Q W ! I n
-sueS OF 1911,
e0i eos for an
even 600 Team
mates George
Williams with
,93 100 2o6 for
1913, and Buddy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
By GEORGE W. GADDY iii

The meek may inherit the earth.
bat the strong usually get the ma
jori'y o. the spol!s. The present
Wolverine Bowling lc~ que title
race 5 fitting exsT pie OF this
quaint cd saying.
In Friday nights games at
Paradise Bowl, l. of the 20
bowlcrS on the top four teams
scored better than 500 pin games
Only II Of the keglers on the
remaining six teams were able
to break into the charmed cir
Gle.
PARkHAM'S 's.sd place clean.
erS .cJred ~ TIE oddeS' happen
nc of ne night The out-rolled
Nc.~aS Lunch 10y 240 pins. 2aOO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Cor 5s2; and Buster Lloyd OF Hol-
lywood Cleaners with games OF
10. ga 20+. IN $40 series round
ed out ne h.Gh rolling quintet.
Geor-e Nheeie- II HOLLYWOOD
Cleaners cardcd 237 middle game
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Baugh with 10,
237. 80 for a
SO 0 series,
joined him in
the select five.
Chss Blake
OF Vel m as
/ u nc h with
2i0. l16. 204.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Pfc. Paul Russell
Rejoins Amy

ADAK. Alaska-Pfc Paul Rus
Sci. Jr. until recently assigned
- the Post Headquarters company
~ this station has enlisted IN
the regular army OF the L S FOR
one year.
Pfc Russell who Is 20 years old
has served In the AleutianS since
November. 1914. as a fire guard.
Originally indicted In the Army
Of the United States In December
1893. at IT. sheridan. Ill. he re-
ceived his basic training at Abcr-
deem Proving Grounds. Mary
land.
PFC. RUSSELL Will have ninety
days Through before leav.ng on
his rcw ass .gnmen,. He NaS OFF.
oa.ly DISCHARGED from the Army
O. the United States on Dec
l4+i and sworn MO trc UrNcI
Sta'Cs Army nc following day
HIS parents Russell. Dc,ancrn!~
eH1 Ms Irene Detanern.r i've al
$3.50 " Jefferson avenue. Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
KATIE GRAVES

KATIE GRAVES continued hcr
bid for top houorS aTou- the ci;y'S
women keslers as she fashioned a
501 series 10 spark Howell and Co
~ first place IN the Palmer Wom-
ems league. Teammates Louise
Bullock took single eaTc honogS
with 207. in a 400 series.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Csb WomcnS league. Cap, Con-
re Ware - Bow o. Orone
>,a>Hcd ON, 49a series ard Don
celia Scott cardcd a rs high same
lr lal series. 10 pace their teams
~ three game sweeps
The Double War five won
three games from Rays by for
felt To jump over DIR. Owens 10
Primers into first place in the
Paradise Atomic Bombers league.
=. Scales rolled 4s6 series for
Brown Derby hut wound up
second 10 Genevive Paige Of the
Ten Primers for individual hon
ors as Paige. registered a 492.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

sIzOoooooo THOUSANDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

II no Fnrcst