davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. Is APP
Stocks of newsprint paper on
hand were 81 days supply at the
end Of December, unchanged from
the previous month, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
reported. This 81 days supply,
the association said, compares
with 50 days at the end of De-
cember in 1914 and 1943, SO days
at the end of December in 1912
and A days in 194l.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
SPECULATION CAUSE

One trouble is that people have
10 hedge" against initiation. They
buy commodities, real estate
securities. etc, not because they
want 10 use them, but to hold
them during the initiation period
Then they sell, and get more
money than they put IN. thus on
setting the decline IN purchasing
power of money.
This hedging requires, first
a purchase, and then a sale. The
sale is necessary to complete II.
But when the hedgers all try TO
get cash for their goods, the
markets fall, and a crash
enSueS.
OF course, imitation causes
speculation. The problem is tc
dispose of the surplus currency
(bank deposits) that has been
screated" by government waste
borrowing and spending). There
are too many green stamps IDOL
lar notes. for the goods that can
be bought at present prices.
There is a surplus of currency.
FUTILE TO HOARD
If the currency is all used
prices must rise. This inevitably
induces speculative buying and
hedging. Prices are thus bid up;
and dollar notes, which are worth
only what they will buy, decline
In value. -.
II the currency is not used, II
might as well be called in as the
red stamps were. If it lies idle
We have idle men and idle
money" which is depression.
Certainly it is futile 10 hoard
our currency in the banks as
deposits. II does no good TO cal.
I conserving" the stuff. 1t is ar
asset" only if you can buy goods
With it. Ut can't even earn inter.
st unless somebody spends IT,
So the answer 10 both questions
s that prices will rise, and ther
all. as the inflated currency Is
lsed. II is futile 10 conserve
I in idleness) How much prices
fall eventually depends upon the
amount of the excess credit cur
rency being issued, and upon the
volume of hedging and Specula
ton that develops.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Explains Vicious
Initiation Cycle
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economies. New York UnivsrsiiI
Two questions have come 10
me recently. both centering on
the big problem Of imitation.
Since they tie together very
closely, they can be discussed as
one. Cd iS the initiation perma-
nent. or will prices fall back 10
the 1889 level? t2) Shouldn't the
inflated currency be conserved
in the banks, so that 1t won't
cause a boom and craSh2
My Judgment is that there is
no such thing as controlled IN
flauon.
Initiation is like issuing many
more tickets than there are seats.
When tickets are thus inflated,
somebody must either stand up
or not see the show.
THRIFTY PENALIZED
Just 50. il was. when the OPA-
ers issued hundreds OF thousands
Of red stamps IN excess OF the
meats and fats that these stamps
entitled people to. They inflated
the red points. What could they
do? II they could have made
their initiation permanent they
would gladly have done so! Could
they ask the holders of red
stamps TO conserve" them and
be thrifty" The result would
have been that few persons
would have got all the meat!
Conceivably. they could have
called in some percentage of the
surplus stamps that would have
reduced the total TO fit the meat
supglp.- and could have tried 10
assess this percentage on each
holder. But that would be prac-
tically impossible. So what they
did was 10 call in a lump sum,
thus invalidating Cdevaluing) the
claims of those of us who had
been most thrifty. Somebody had
TO nav.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA r. r..

la45 1914
Nov net income S36s5 ga SS4hnIlS
II mos net Inc. S5i, 6ss 634 S6l.Olo.l4e
Share earnings S392 Sass
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Dividends
Earnings

OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS co
I ? mos end NOV. 80 iG45 1914
Net income S267l .T42 S24l5 ora
Com share earnings $500 S326
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

another way the Blue Cross helps The people get hospital
care when needed without worry about the expense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Pictures Viewed
by Navy Mothers

The Huron Navy Mothers Club
members spent a very enjoyable
evening, Wednesday. viewing pic
lures shown by Russell Steere, Of
tho vegetation and terrain OF the
Islands Of Oahu. Guam and Tinian.
Mr.. Steere took the pictures while
stationed on the islands during the
recent war. There were many beau
tiful views OF the beaches and
caves along the shores and small
villages OF the atives.
The people Of Guam are very
American. as one picture showed
a group OF boys as troop one. Boy
Scouts OF America. Another very
interesting group was the estate
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson,
brother Of Joseph Thompson. this
city. on the island OF Oahu. Many
beautiful flowers grow on these
islands. along with the palms and
bananas.
A social hour followed, and re-
freshmen.s OF sandwiches, cookies
and coffee we're served by the com
mittee. Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs.
C. NJ. Power, and Mrs. Roland
Woodside,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Daughter Attends
Golden Wedding

Mrs. Josephine Flynn and her
daughter. Patricia Joe, Mans
field Drive, have returned from
Valley City, North Dakota, where
they have been guests OF Mrs.
Flynn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Legge. While Mrs. Flynn
was there her parents celebrated
their Golden Wedding anniversary.
The event was celebrated at a
high mass in the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. Mrs. Flynn acted as
bridesmaid and her brother, Joseph.
was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the old homestead, Spirit
wood" where they had spent all
OF their married life. Following the
reception so guests remained to
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Legge opened
the dance with an old fashioned
waltz. Later they let for second
honeymoon in Independence where
they were marrid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Legge have visited their daughter
frequently and have many friends
In Ypsilanti. For q wedding gift
Mrs. Flynn gave her parents gold
rings which were used at the cere-
mony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Federal Official Studying
Disposal of Housing Area

General features Of the Willow
Run Area Planning Committees
proposal TO have certain sections of
Willow Village declared surplus
property we're discussed today In a
conference between committee of.
ficials and John Lynch, director for
real estate and disposition in the
Cleveland FPHA office.
The general purpose and meth.
odss Of the local plan were outlined
to Mr.. Lynch.
II is expected that nothing def.
mite will develop on the plan for .
week or two. according to DIR. NAL.
colin b. Rogers, superintendent OF
Willow Run Schools. However, the
committees board OF directors
plans to meet next Tuesday eve-
ming to work out legal details in
volved In the project.
The primary concern of the VIII
low Run Area Planning Commit
tee." DR.. Rogers explained, "is 10
nravenf tho rraatiOu ~ N elur1 die.
trict an The area sast ~ yn.iion,i
II "a no, merely a nersora, mater
Win tha ,nJ,vianoi comm,t,as
mambers. VIC Teal tha, :, "a I'm.
nor,ant - Tho ert,ra conntv 70
Keen the W,llow RIM area from he.
coming ,ndesjrahie"
he no,n,ed an, ,h,, ,ho .r.o With
which the n,anning COMMITTEES "a
concsrred ,ies sonthss.t ~ St,w.
lord and Midway honiavards add.
inc that this distr,ct aIready O. he.
comins rna,,rac,,yo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Bible Studied by
Mr., Mrs. Members

The Bible study for the Mr. and
Mrs. Club Of the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening, was found In
the first book OF Kings. The study,
conducted by Rev. Walter Heyler
followed a delicious meat loaf din
ner served to 80, and prepared by
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. d. Obermeyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Way.
Miss Irene Hesselgesser an
nounced the district rally Of the
young adult group 20 be at Belle
Vile Mar. IS, and urged a good
attendance from this group. The
committee for the March meeting
is Mr.. and Mrs. Donal Burns and
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Sherve Waldemey-
err; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenk and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Reynolds, en-
tertainment.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent in playing competitive
games and In group singing, direct
ed by Mr.. mad Mrs. George Minions
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert Willough-
by.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28

An afternoon OF delightful enter
tainment was afforded the audience
at the Ladies' Literary Club meeting
on Wednesday afternoon by two
groups Of students from Ypsilanti
High School. The octette consisting
of James Bell. Arnold Williams.
Carl Willoughby. Arthur Kramer.
Elizabeth Southern. Mary Dyer
Aldine wallace and Phyllis Warm
ington were led in three numbers
by Mrs. Herbert Frye, with Miss
Bernice. Campbell at the piano
Their clear youthful voices blended
tremendously in the singing OF
Sympathy" Morning. and
Drink to Me Only with Thine
Eyes"
The girls debating team then de-
bated the question o; the Adoption
Of Compulsory Military Training in
time OF peace. Miss Marilyn Hines
acted as chairman and Miss Alice
Brinkman as timekeeper, The af-
firmative speakers were Miss Mar
gerry Bell and Miss Frances Curtis,
the negative. Miss Nan Nobel and
Miss Mary Raglan. All the speakers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Amateur Show
Well Presented

The amateur show sponsored by
the Harriet Parent Teachers Asso-
citation in the school auditorium
wednesday evening proved success
full.
Many adults and children were
on hand to witness the perform
ance o; the amateurs. and the audi.
enee proved by their applause that
they were we'll satisfied. The pro-
gram was under the direction Of
Mrs. Laura Mullins. The contest
ants were placed in three groups,
religious singing, dancing and in
strumental and popular singing.
In the religious group Netaral
Frierson singing Little Feet Be
Careful" and Alice Jones singing
sour Heavenly Fathers Children"
tied for first place. There were no
other entrants in this group.
In the dancing group Russell
Balysis and his sister, Eleanor won
first prize by doing a neat Utter
bug number. Second place went to
trio Of fourth grade girls who
did beautiful tapping: they were
Frieda Grant, jamie Mae Ward and
Eleretta Trigg.
In the popular song and instru-
mental group WILDER Robertson, a
fifth grade boy won first honors by
singing the ever popular number,
THE White Cliffs OF Dover" VII.
bur was easily the singing star OF
the evening with his smooth. soft
flowing voice. Little Joseph sulli-
van, a five year old, took second
honons by virtue OF his tiny fingers
playing THE Honey Dripper" on
the piano. Third place went to Mar
va 10 Red. a third grader who did
fancy drawing with crayons.
Several guest artists added to
the entertainment Of the evening
John Sullivan gave selections on
the piano. Betty Jane Martin and
Dorothy Foley rendered vocal selec-
tons. George Bearden accompan-
led all Of the children with their
popular selections at the piano with
Mrs. Laura Mullins and her violin.
This duet also rendered several
selections. Mrs. Bernice Kersey ac-
companied the children singing re-
ligious songs.
Those assisting in the program
were Mrs. Anna Dickerson, Mrs.
Edith Cole. Judges were Mrs. EN-
ma Robertson, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. B.
Kersey and Mrs. Matilda Wilson.
The master OF ceremonies was
Eugene Beatty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
LITERARY CLUB
HEARS STUDENTS

displayed sincerity and genuine en-
thusiasm in presenting their points
The chief contentious OF the az
firmative were that unprepared'
ness at the start OF other wars had
cost lives and money, that the fi'
ture OF this country and the sue
cess OF the uNo demanded that
there be a strong force. that the
word Of the military leaders whose
duty it is to defend the country
should be taken rather than that
OF armchair strategists" and that
the mixture o: all classes in this
program would tend toward real
democracy. The negative contend
ed that this unprecedented peace
time CONSUMPTION would cause dis
trust OF our good intentions abroad.
that atom bombs or other new
weapons could annihila:e this huge
army anyway. that massing In camp
away from home would be a detri-
ment to the morals OF the young
men. and that the government could
make much wiser use OF the NIL
lions needed for the program. All
speakers were given a two minute
rebuttal speech following the con-
structive speeches. The girls all
showed remarkable ability TO think
on their feet and phrase their ideas
we'll. They we're coached by Mrs.
Jack Lockwood. Mrs. Richard Weir
announced the program. Other
members Of The committee for the
day were Mrs. Lynn Bell, Mrs. Lynn
Schsffer, and Mrs. David Robb.
The business meeting was in
charge OF Mrs. P. e. Skinner, presi-
dent. It opened with the Collect
read by Mrs. Carl Johnson. Follow
ing the routine reports, DIN Eckley
presented a few well-chosen points
in favor OF the city manager plan
to be voted on in the city. Mrs. e.
S. George gave q short report OF
the work OF the trustees.
The state convention is to be in
Detroit on April 8. 10 and IL. The
presiden. will appoint the dele
gates. A box was passed to collect
money for the new Art Building
at Interlochen being built for art
students. The president appealed
for leaders to instruct the Girl
Scouts sponsored by the club In
leather work and first aid. Anyone
able to do this may notify Mrs. L.
Paul Elliott.
The mothers OF the students par
ticipating were guests. A deep pink
azalea and q large bouquet OF stock
and iris frightened the room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Office For
Y eteranS to
beOpened

A branch office OF the Veterans
Counselling Service will be opened
at Willow Village Monday, II was
announced today by Bayard Buch-
en-, director Of the Ypsilanu office.
Scheduled to be open from IL
noon to 8 p. m. every Monday, the
office may extend its hours II there
is enough demand.
Located in the former Social
Agency office In the Public Health
Building. the Willow Village branch
will be directed by Walter Dasch-
ner, assistant to Mr.. Buchen.
With the exception Of the above
hours, Mr.. Daschner will contin-
ne to assist In counselling at the
Ypsilanti office and to conduct an
on-the-job and apprentice training
program.
Reason for opening the branch
| office. said Mr.. Buchen, is the in
creased demand for counselling
service for veterans at the housing
project. He believes the ex-serv-
icemen and women will get more
convenient and efficient service as
result OF the new arrangement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Mrs. DaSchner at
Farewell Gathering

Mrs. George Daschner was given
a pleasant surprise farewell party
arranged by her daughters Mrs
Theodore and Mrs. Paul Daschner
at her home, Wednesday evening
The guests. 81 members Of the
West Side Circle Of the Dorcas So
ciety, and the Mary-Martha Mis-.
sionary Society had a pleasant time
playing $3.50. Winners Of prizes
were Mrs. Anorth Platt Mrs. Kath.
crime Former and Mrs. Gertrude
Stokes.
Among Mrs. Daschner's many
gifts from her friends. were a beau
tiful table lamp from the two
groups. earrings from the West
Side Circle. and a lovely plant from
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Peters.
At the close OF the evening a
delicious lunch OF Ice cream, cake
and coffee were served by Mrs
Theodore and Mrs. Paul Daschner
Rev. and Mrs. Daschner will
move soon to Bridgewater, where
ne has accepted the pastora.e o.
st. Johns Lutheran congregation
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish, Con
gress St.. and their granddaughter,
Carol Ann Bennett, were Detroit
visitors this week, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Parish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
The Willow RUN News
College Vets, Dairy, West
Court Basketball VictOrs

The College Vets. Warner Dairy.
and West Court we're the victors
in the opening games Of the second
round OF the Community Basket.
ball League Wednesday night.
In the first tilt. the College Vets
stayed ahead OF the Willow Run
Village team. 1927. Feature OF the
game was last-quarter rally stag
ed by the Villagers. With the
score 26-ll against them at the be-
ginning Of the last period, they put
on a squirt which Melted them 16
points and brought them within
three points OF tying the score.
Carl Conrad was high scorer for
the Vets, accommodating IL points.
Top man for the Village quintet
was Tony fonda with eight.
Linden Murphy OF the Clay Hill
casers scored 20 points in their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Boy Scouts L Chamber OF Commerce pack 1872
with Legion Home o'clock Whitaker troop
A, Town Hall.
Rainbow Girls o'clock Masonic
Temple lodge room, special meeting, initiation.
Lutheran Church. cooperative dinner O'clock
church dining
Daughters of Union Veterans social meet
ing, cooperative dinner. GAR Hall.
Legion Auxiliary, o'clock Legion Home
B. Club. o'clock, with Mrs Cora Underwood
Council National Council OF Catholic Women
O'Clock in recreation Of rectory.
Ypsiant Lodge number s LooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hail
Queen Pythias party
o'clock, Hall.
Church Family Night dinner Rev. John Forsyth will
speak Christian Education In the Presbyterian Church.
in church dining
City Duplicate Contract Bridge tournament $780, C4les McKenny
Hall.
Carpenter Women's Relief Corps, o'clock GAR. Hall.
Girl Scouts o'clock Rackham 49, o'clock
Rackham; troop 81, $3.50, st. Lukes Church House.
Westco Baptist Church, fireplace
Of church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Along the Street

Bernard Smith. after three years
Of military service. is back in the
Ypsilanti Watch Repair shop In
the capacity Of a salesman. Mt
Smith resides with his wife and
small daughter at gil Sheridan
Ave. While in the Army, he served
in a medical corps detachment and
was stationed in hospitals in Den
yer. Colorado. Topeka, Kansas; Fl
Smell. Minnesota. and Camp Grant
Illinois. He held the rank OF star:
sergeant.
Try our delivery service! Three
deliveries daily. Abbeys Market
sol W. Cross st. Phone 1855. adv
Mrs. Harry Eberlin. NJ. and NJ.
Coal Company. left this morning
for Lakeland, Florida. With her Is
her five-year-old son, and Mrs
Celia Brown, Flint. Driving to Flor
ida. their stay Is expected to last
from 10 days to two weeks. Mrs.
Eberlin's father, Claude Slater, will
return with them at the end OF
their visit.
Mrs. John Merideth, Harrisville,
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence A. verBerg, Yer
Berg's Farm Equipment Dealer.
Mrs. Merideth, who is q former
resident here is expected to stay
for two weeks.
Just Received II gross stainless
steel gents expansion watch bands,
$3.50 each. Ypsilanti Watch Repair.
1sL N washington. adv.
Today was the last day in the Of
flee OF the Automobile Club OF
Michigan for Miss Kay Holloway
Miss Holloway, who has served In
a sccretarial capacity. is to wed
Ivan Kramer March 10. Mr.. Kramer
was discharged from the armed
forces in January. Miss Holloway
was replaced in the Auto Club
office by Mrs. Jean Fashbaugh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Girl ScoutsPlan
For Summer Camp

Plans were perfected for the an
nual camp OF the Girl Scouts which
Is held each summer at Cedar Lake
In the Waterloo Recreationai Area,
at the area meeting held at Charles
McKenny Hall Wednesday evening.
Two representatives from each
community interested in the camp
attended. Mrs. Lewis Stein, Wayne
president OF the area camp, pre-
sided. Mrs. Zelma Townley. Milan.
is treasurer; Mrs. Edward Wassem,
Lincoln, secretary. and Miss Eliza
beth Beard. Worthwhile, personnel
director OF the camp. Miss Kay
Beckman. field director for Girl
Scouts OF southeast Michigan, also
attended.
A budget for operation OF the
camp was prepared and approved
by these representatives, and the
part each community would take
In camp operations was allotted. In
preparing the program for camp,
It was decided to put special en-
phasis on the senior section, so they
would have more advanced work
than the intermediates. The need
for workers who are qualified to
instruct in art craft. nature study.
or music. the subjects stressed in
camp, was emphasized.
In allotting duties and RESPONSE
ibilities for the different communi-
ties. Ann Arbor is given the respon-
sibility OF registration; Worthwhile.
hiring Of the staff: Belleville. bull
letin and publications; Plymouth,
carrying out OF the program as
outlined; Ypsilanti and Denton.
equipping. opening and closing Of
camp; Lincoln Consolidated and
Milan. housekeeping supplies; Rom
illus. water front; Wayne, health
and safety measures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
w. R. G. Initiates
| Mrs. Celebreene

Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze, retiring
president of Carpenter Women 5
Relief Corps. was initiated into the
Past Presidents Club OF the W.R-C.
at a luncheon meeting Of the club,
nesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. John Bird. The hostess
served luncheon at ] O'Clock, the
table favors being little crocheted
hats.
Mrs. Frank Bowerman presided
at the brief business meeting. The
remainder OF the afternoon was
spent playing cards. Those winning
prizes for pedro were Mrs. Bert
Gillette and Mrs. Edward Grannis.
The next meeting, Mar. Z. will
be at the home OF Mrs. Eunice
Mats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28

anent homes. The planning com.
mittee emphasized that its pro-
posals would not affect the veter.
ans living at Willow Village. since
they are all in different sections OF
the district.
Residents in the area under dis.
cussion will not be required TO
move until new housing Is avail
able, committee officials state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Games Entertain
Capsule Sisters

Bridge and pencil games we're
enjoyed by members Of the Capsule
Sisters, Wednesday evening at :he
home Of Mrs. Earl Kline. Prizes for
bridge were won by Mrs. Alfred
Morris and Mrs. Robert Burke. The
table prize went to Mrs. Melbourne
Apple. Mrs. William Renton was
winner o: a pencil game.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a table, decorated in
pink and white candles and flowers.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Walter fowler. March 13.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
APPLE CROP FoREsEEN

East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ad-
verse weather conditions intervene,
Michigan can expect an above-aver-
age apple crop this year. DR.. II. X.
Turkey, head OF the Michigan State
College horticultural department,
declared today. Turkey said an ex-
animation OF buds in many or
chards show an abundance OF bloom
In prospects on many trees which
did not bloom last spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Schaner Circle
Members Dine at
PAYNE Residence

The Sohaner Circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church
enjoyed a pleasant social time at
the close OF their cooperative sup
per and brief business meeting.
Wednesday evening a. the home
Of Mrs. Edward Payne.
Mrs. Fred Meyer read from the
scriptures at the opening OF the
business meeting conducted by Mrs.
Payne. II was decided to sew car
pet rags at the next meeting with
Mrs. Charles Hartman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28
Post to Sponsor
Dance Saturday

A Get.Aequainted Dance will be
sponsored by the Edsel b. Ford
Post OF the American Legion in the
Village Community Building satur-
day night from . to / o'clock.
Fred Ebler is chairman OF the
dance committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-28

game with Warner Dairy, but It
wasn't enough to keep his mates
In the win column. The Warner
OUTFIT grabbed the game, 1922.
Ken Christensen Tailed ten points
to take scoring honors for the win
ners.
In the last contest Of the evening.
West Court dumped the Munson
Hall cagers, 1925. Rodney Gram
beau collected il points for the
winners. while Bob Heininger led
the losers with nine.
an1ua StandIna.