davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Prize Contribution
By PEGGY WEISS, I6,


EchOls
5 Blair School, learned with the help
of her father little three
When she had than La Jeanne the
Dallas small gold which
steadily collection gold plate
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Riddles
BY JANICE MARTIN, 13,

western High SCHOOL,
l. Why is A like II o'clock?
2. Why is K like a pigs tail?
3. Why is the letter E like Lon
don?
4. Why is the letter B like fire?
5. Why is the letter D like a sailor?
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Washington
Fought at
Old Fort
Erected 1t on Site
Of the Battle of
Great Meadows
Prize Contribution.
BY ANNA z. MOORE, Is.
Roosevelt High School.

As we celebrated George Wash
ingtons Birthday yesterday, think
this is an appropriate time to tell
about Fort Necessity, which l have
Evening star., 1941-02-23

lust Between Ourselves
BY PHILIP HI. LOVE-
Junior Star Editor.


hobby-new leastis "defyng
attention Julian Sngman, 7le
Princeton NV.
Julian wrote
likes defy is the old
Evening star., 1941-02-23
F. B. [. Tour Proves
Saying. Crime
Does Not Pay
BY TED TOWERS, II,
Western Hish School.

The United States has, believe,
the most efficient police force in the
world OF the many major crimes
committed every year, few go un-
Evening star., 1941-02-23

AnswerS TO Posers.
l. French. 2. 1889. 8. 1925. 4.
Minnesota s. Established Nation
wide prohibition. 6. 1929. 7 French.
8. Marconi.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Daily Safety
Drills Held
On Voyage
Macfarland Pupil
Sailed Home From
Greece in 1889
Prize Connibafios.
BY ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK, IL,
Macfarland Junior High Schnnl

Anthony Triantis, Is, Of 92s
Quincy street NV, student at Mac
fsrland Junior High School, had an
adventurous voyage in September
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Prize Contribution
BY HELEN GOOD, Is,
HyattsviIle CMdD High School


When Esther Melvin both l6
students at Hyatte High School, started taking lessons the
a
they faithfully mastering
and months they
called make their
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Boys and Girls
Earn Money to
Rebuild Pier
BY CAROLYN DUNNINGTON, 1
LeIand JunLor H!gh schooI.

Leland Junior High School.
A hurricane swept Chesapeake
Fay in 1884 and damaged beyond
repair the pier running into the
bay from cottages owned by my
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Logical

Smith-What do you do with your
clothes when you wear them out?
Smythe-Wear them home again,
naturally.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

1t was several weeks after shy
and pretty sophomore with decid-
Evening star., 1941-02-23

when La Jeanne easily tlnlShed on
all comers in the Blair tennis tourn-
ament.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

CABIN BOAT. 26 IT., new, $3.50, Phone
Warfield 1896.
CABIN CRUISER, 80 #. recently installed
new Super Four" Universal 1o0E marine
motor; S475 cash. Call Mr.. Walter MA.
2100, or see bcst at Behlke's Boat Yard.
Mayo, Md. near Beverly Beach.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
BABY CHICKS
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK.

STALLION. fine gray registered percheron
for farm work Phone Wisconsin 5292.
GELDING. 5-gaited. beautiful spirited
thoroughbred. years old, absolutely sound
reasonable. Call Warfield 5739. Mr.. Aser
ONE THOROUGHBRED saddle horse. good
jumper. years old. Inquire at Drive-In
Center Market S25 Columbia pike, Arling =
ton. Va, for John Inscoe Stables.
SMALL SADDLE HORSE for sale: $40.
Write Z; o. Hulburt. 500 s. Lee St.
Alexandria
3 BAY MARES. in good condition for farm
work Taylor OT05
Evening star., 1941-05-17

GLOVER PARK-Master bedroom, pvt.
bath: married couple. employed. EN-. 5132.
FOR LADY. lovely room. continental break
fast: home overlooking Potomac: large gar
den. trees: $50 OrdWaN nSS2
Evening star., 1941-05-17

FOR JOHNS -MANVILLE INSULATION.
If you are a man with successful record
of consumer selling who desires a perma-
nent connection where your experience,
sound Judgment and personality can be
will be appreciated and provide you with
good return, I want to meet and talk with
you automobile necessary; man over 40
preferred. Write only, stating preference
for time for interview and giving previous
business experience. B, c. Hearn, Johns
Manville Sales Corporation, HOS 18th st.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

WET WASHER, experienced on silks and
fannels. Apply Premier Cleaners rear
R33 n ST
Evening star., 1941-05-17

THE WYOMING-Large front room. ad-
Joining bath, twin beds. $40 mo. Phone
T,,-
Evening star., 1941-05-17
SITUATIONS MEN.


AIRCRAFT or boat-model maker lob de-
sired: nov employed in Government. Cali
WO. $3.50 after 6 pm 1S'
BARTENDER. middle-aged, experienced,
good mixer; references furnished. Go any.
where. Box 127-C. Star. 1Sa
CHEF, colored, would like connections,
hotel club or frst-class restaurant: ref
erence furnished. AT. 0303. Is
MAN. colored. dishwasher. 1910 9th. Call
Dupont 1892
MAN colored, wants job. janitor, painter.
any kind reEair work, experienced bed
maker; Willing 10 learn laundry work.
MAN. in sixties good health, active. good
character, caretaker. gardener or watch.
man: some years experience institutional
and private nursing. Box 122-C. Star. II.
RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR serviceman.
expert, 15 years experience, now employed
as appliance service manager, desires perm
anent position where ability is recognized.
Box 113-C Star 49,
RATE CLERK. familiar with tariffs, 40
years old, wants connection, rail or motor.
Box I34-C. Star 1S+
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST; drive car; at
evenings. BOX 141-C. Star. IS"
VALET, can do barbering, also drive car.
Write Jerry Lacroix, l341 L st. NV. Is.
CAMERA SERVICE 8 REPAIRS.
CAMERA REPAIRING
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Portable to ]. >. 3 Govt employees; near
War Dept. and Soc. Security; meals OPP
Evening star., 1941-05-17

s3I KALORAMA RD-Double and single
rms, Besutyrest mattresses; ladies or gen.
tlemen HO hnSa
Evening star., 1941-05-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CHOIR DIRECTOR, to direct high school
age or adult choirs; thorough musical
training: highest references. EN-. 771O,
after = 40 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
ENGINEER.

For permanent position in large apt.
house. Live on premises. Must have en-
glneer'S license and be capable OF making
minor repairs: Al references. Apply to
manager ot0l l4th st NV
Evening star., 1941-05-17

1884 BENTON ST N.w-Large double
and shower: unlim phone: near bus
Evening star., 1941-05-17

81 ST NW-Ncely furnished double
and single rooms. reasonable. North 2946
after n
Evening star., 1941-05-17
ROOMS FURNISHED.

14Ol KENNEDY sT-Single front rm.,
unlim. phone. S3 so q wk.: gentleman.
| conv transD. GE 701S.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS-Deep-cut prices on brand d-new
standard makes of washing machines. in
crates at discounts of more than 500 of
list prices No down payment. Terms as
low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade-in allow
anCe
Evening star., 1941-05-17
HELP WoMEN.
frnptipuadl

LADY. between 40 and As, for real
estate office; must be q typist and some
knowledge Of bookkeeping; prefer one who
1rH-C Qtar
Evening star., 1941-05-17

CABIN CRUISER, 49'x1I'6". 13O-horse-
power Buda engine, perfect condition. deck
house, three staterooms each with complete
toilet facilities full-width galley: hot and
cold water, refrigerator, gas stove: S4.50O:
cost 81 5000. Tied up at the Standard
Oil Dock. Annapolis, Maryland. Harry C
Wat Utor par al
Evening star., 1941-05-17

RAISED-DECK CRUISER 42x12 f.. 4-60-
hp. Gray engine, toilet. . double hunks,
icebox, etc. See Emile Hartege, Gales
Evening star., 1941-05-17
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
For progressive, ambitious young man who
is determined to earn $4,000 yearly or
better; is willing to work and can use his
head. has car and can finance himself for
short time. To such a man we offer an
abundance of active prospects, up-to-date
liStings. closing assistance. in one of the
most progressive and substantial general
brokerage firms in WASHINGTON. All replies
strictly confidential Box ao1-B. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

17o3 r. I. AVE. N.W.--Large room, single
81 so day; hotel service; family rates.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
STEWARD
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For kitchen OF large, nearby suburban
club: must be experienced: S100 per mo-.
rooms and meals; permanent. For in
terview. phone CHI O405.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION-n yor want to learn to
play the accordion we will loan you an
instrument without charge: all you pay
is small fee for private lessons given in
our studios at hours convenient to you.
This plan is also available to those who
want to learn to play other instruments,
saxophone- clarinet. trumpet, marimba,
drums, etc. Call Ma. 4730: kits. 1880
AIR-COOLING MACHINE. window-type
tcarrfer1. for ONCE or home: perfect con-
dition guaranteed; S125 fob. present loca-
ton. Rm 500. 514 10th st. NV 49,
Evening star., 1941-05-17

III3o 18th ST. Nw-Former legation
Dlos. three rooms, kitchenette, bath with
shower comfortably furnished for three
ample closet room; piano; semi-bssement
entrance, on Sixteenth ST.: also large slneis
IOoHl ird noor with piano. bay NindnW Sc
Evening star., 1941-05-17

1897 EUCLID ST. NW-Attrsctiye front
puS lines; gentleman.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

4sI5 RESERVOIR RID large rooms in
stand; pvt. ent WO. 77I4
Evening star., 1941-05-17

~ HAMILTON ST. living room:
couple preferred gentiles: excel. transp.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
DIAMOND CABS.

White men wanted, 81 years OF age or
older. to qualify as taxicab operators.
ba motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the METROPOLITAN area
Of Washington for one year or longer
(nearby Maryland and Virginia included)
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A L LtvSe. Room No III.
lT35 l4th st NV between 3 and 5 pm
Evening star., 1941-05-17
ARROW CAR co

Has opening for men over 81 years OF age.
to drive must be residents of D. C. or
Metropolitan Area for / year: free instruc-
ton: can earn S25 to S35 wkly. Apply at
10 am promptly for further details, $40
NJ st. ne. Ask for Mr.. Booth.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

3443 14th ST. NW-Double rm, twin
beds: also share rm with man; all outside
rms, cor. house. cool and cony.: uni phone
Also BASEMENT ROOM
Evening star., 1941-05-17

1927 COL. RD. NW.-Lge. rm., LIST A.
twin beds, all new furniture; Semi-pvt.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

TAKOMA PARK-Lee well-furn. room in
modern home e.h.w.: "a blk. from bus.
/ Shepherd o0a5
Evening star., 1941-05-17

MATTHEWS. 3s. sleeps 4: twin engines;
shower bath: Ike new. WHEELER. as
sleeps &: twin engines perfect condition
MATTHEWS. 46'. sleeps S: twin engines
shower bath: real buy MORTON &
LOOSE Co. 10 W Eager St. Baltimore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

Leana's tone suddenly soften
ed, grew more intimate and in
sinuating. Don't you under
stand? Robert Hale, you can be-
come the greatest man alive!'
He did not answer.
"You can have no end of
achievement and grea ess.
Every power over mankind is
yours. Think of it! Barely tea
spoonful, and whole factories
wiped out! Who would dare cross
you If your discovery became
known? You can use X-999 for
either civil or military action.
only two people know of
this, Robert. You and I. Together
we can be man and woman of
the ages"
She said it so dramatically
that she cast q veritable spell.
Carolyn, overhearing, was her
self impressed, not so much with
what Leanna said as with the
woman's intensity of feeling. It
amounted almost to vehemence.
Robert barely murmured in
reply, "Leana!" Obviously she
had startled him.
"You and I are young, Robert.
Young! The future beckons us.
We have come to know each
other we'll. There is a-bond,
between us.
"You and know that what
we have here will render all
other power sources obsolete.
Within q year, two years, five
years at most, all Of Americas
electric plants, all steam and
diesel and gasoline engines, every
phase Of industry must besrevo-
lutionized, Is you and I direct!
Have you forgotten that?
Don't you see, Robert dear,
how far-reaching il Is? Almost
at once, we can control a CONT
nent. And then--and then-oh,
Robert!"
In her little room Carolyn
could almost hear her own
heart pounding. As usual, when
one eavesdrops, intentionally or
otherwise, the things she heard
here were exceedingly disturb
ing.
Ito BE Continues
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
SalIta Retains
Bantam Crown

baltimore, April 26-(R
Lou Salica still sported the
bantamweisht boxing crown to-
day-but ut none too jaunty an
angle.
The Brooklyn battler was al
most dethroned by Lew Trans
parent in q 15-round title bout
here last night and had to sum-
mon all his skill and power to
gain a unanimous but hard
earned decision.
The Baltimore boy put up a
terrific scrap and had slight
edge over Salica after II rounds.
Then the champion rallied, sailed
into Transparent with rights
and lefts and had him on the
verge of knockout at the end.
That furious closing surge
clinched the fight for Salica.
Referee Charley Baum of Balti-
more and the judges, Jim Brad
dock, former heavyweight
champion. and Ed Brockman, Of
Baltimore, all voted for the IT.
year-old titleholder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

Hale resumed their conversation
where 1t had left off. And so
we cannot admit having caused
the explosion, Carolyn, or admit
having produced the X-999 at
all, because if we do the news
will bring all manner of cranks,
foreign agents, and SUCH"
"Of course, Bob"
"And yet, it is my fault. !
ought to tell the police"
There is no fault as you
call it. I keep repeating that.
This thing is new! Untried. That
explosion was an accident pure
and simple. You say you have
already arranged to pay money
secretly to the bereaved fam
lilies, which is we'll, if you can
avoid being traced. Their trag-
edy can't be helped. And indus
try can absorb its own losses.
Can't it? For so important a
thing as you have, Bob? And
when you do announce your dis
covery, you can make payment
in full. The men financing your
work insist that it be kept secret
now"
He suddenly looked straight at
her. Carolyn Tyler was an eter-
nal surprise to him. One hour
she was a swift stenographer,
nothing more. On a moments
notice she could be an altogether
dainty and feminine somebody
with conversation and manner
isms far removed from anybody's
office. And now again she was
talking in calm business sense,
crystallizing his own thoughts
for him, helping him face the
problem at hand in a practical
way. He nodded at her, slowly,
appreciatively.
II have an idea" she went on.
"You are distressed to death,
Bob, about what to do with the
remaining X-999, now that you
have actually produced q quanti-
ty OF it. You say you don't dare
experiment on it here because of
the danger, and yet a tragedy &C.
Cured when you tried to move
q part of it. Now look-wouldn't
IL be feasible to-
The telephone rang again and
this time il was long distance
wanting Bob himself. She wait
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

Britain's war-born "inland navy"
"A highly synchronized, we'll
armed patrol, guards IFS miles
of the Thames River.
Because interspersed with this
damage were vast areas un-
touched by German bombs. In
fact, so glaringly big were some
of the buildings as they loomed
clear in the moonlight you won
dered how enemy bombers had
missed them and hit less appar-
ent targets.
But just then q German plane
swooped low and dropped a
flare. Later, on its return from
central London, it would release
high explosive, providing that
the flare had landed on a wood
en- rooftop and had succeeded in
starting a beacon fire.
The commanding officer said:
Here's where you see some real
craftsmanship. But before the
words were out of his mouth the
Lewis gun on the stern opened
up. Each fifth bullet was a
tracer, and you could follow
their course as they traced STAG
cato white pattern through the
black sky to the flare, hanging
about seven thousand feet above
a group of warehouses on the
east bank of the Thames.
Then suddenly, from con-
cealed positions up and down
the river in that area, Lewis
guns opened up. Every gunner
seemed to be trying to get that
flare first. It was the little York
shireman and his mate in the
stern, though, who put it out. A
direct hit, after missing it by
inches, did the trick.
It was the silence which i'm
'mediately followed that was the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
LEANA PLANS POWER
CHAPTER VIII

In Bob Hale's office the tele-
phone rang. Carolyn, as his Sec
rotary, arose to answer it, but
plainly Bob was not used to
having a secretary yet. He reach
ed for the handpiece himself.
"Hale talking" said he.
"This is Ken Palmer, DR..
Hale" came the voice. "Uh,
would 1t be all right If / inquired
about Miss Tyler? Carolyn?
Fact Is, I'd like to talk to her,
If 1t won't be to much trou-
ble."
"She's right here" He mo-
toned to Carolyn. cts Mr..
Palmer"
Ken, 1t developed, wanted
mainly to know where she had
been keeping herself, and did
she.go out to the explosion yes
terday, and was she trying to
dodge him, and could he have q
date tonight.
ken, you're an old darling"
she said, with some fervor. "The
truth is, I have been quite busy.
This is a new job, you know.
And Ken-I-I think I'd better
not - she glanced at her en-
/ployer, who was feigning no in
terest-"better not set any dates
for this week, because I'm ex-
pecting a lot of night work for a
while. DR.. Hale's secretarial
work had been rather neglect
ed"
DR.. Hale, who technically
hadn't been listening, Interrupt
ted, "Oh, please 60 right ahead,
Miss Tyler!"
She stuck her ground. She and
Ken talked a bit more and she
babe him goodbye perhaps Q lit
tie more sweetly than necessary.
Something inside her made her
do this, she realized. She felt ut
once guilty and pleased.
In studied manner, too, Bob
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Fights
Last Might =


BALTIMORE - Lou Salica,
117N, bantamweight champion,
Brooklyn, outpointed Lew Tran
sparenti, 117A, Baltimore, (15).
MINI APOLIS - Lem
Franklin, 2O3, Chicago, knocked
out Frank Androff, 1913. Mime
apolis, ~; Milt Aron, 157, Chi
cago, and Solly Stark, 1853, Min
neapolis, drew, (10).
HAMMOND, Ind. - Booker
Beckwith, 173, Gary, Ind,
knocked out Lee Oma, 1915, De-
troit, (2).
INDIANAPOLIS-Lou Thorn
as, 1877, indianapolis, knocked
out Johnny Mccarthy, 1904,
Chicago. (4).
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-Ed-
die Ownby, $50, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, outpointed Bob Fer
tig, 1875, Akron, O., (10).
HOLLYWOOD-Ray Lunney,
1873, San Francisco, outpointed
Toby Vigil, 1875, Los Angeles,
(10).
PHILADELPHIA - Billy
Davis, 139, Minersville, Pa,
stopped Freddy Domico, 142,
Philadelphia ~.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. j.
Joe Lynch, 158, Plainfield, NJ,
outpointed Gene Pinter, 1853, Nc
Adoo, Pa, (8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
While BIitz Crashes on London,
Britain's INLAND Navy Pots
Nazi Flares to Save BIackout

BY PAUL MANNING
YEA Services Staff Ceres nom ent


LONDON, April 26-The lit
tie boat moved slowly away
from its Thames river anchor
age. About the size of a New
York harbor tug but carrying q
Lewis gun, grenades, cutlasses
and Q crew of four, 1t chugged
out into the middle of the river,
swung downstream with the
tide, and then Big Ben, West
minister and Waterloo Bridge
began to slip by.
In the background flares were
dropping as German bombers
began moving over London in
earnest. Walking from the hotel
down through the deserted
streets 20 minutes earlier, you
had known this evening was 60
ing to be a blitz night. Because
in that short walk of one mile,
you had twice fallen flat on the
pavement. Once so quickly that
the box of sandwiches which
represented the dinner you had
missed was flattened. And an
other time when you were
rounding a famous central Lon
don monument and had thought
a falling high explosive had
been aimed right at you.
But you had made the Thames
patrol boat all right and after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

ed. But the conversation turned
out to be long one, not con-
corning the matter at hand.
Presently, she retired to the
small anteroom off his office,
which was now her own private
office. She sat there scanning
her shorthand notes, waiting for
him to finish. The connecting
door was left open but she
couldn't see Bob nor his desk.
She could just hear him. And
she liked to hear him talk. She
liked his distinct enunciation.
She liked the basso profundo
hint to his voice, a deep rumble
which could rise much higher in
moments of stress. He had
known much stress in the past 48
hours.
She was hurriedly reviewing
those things when she heard an
outer door open and she knew,
by some strange subtletly of
sound and intuition, that Leana
Sormi had come to Bob Even
then the telephone conversation
was ending.
"Leana,' Bob greeted her..
"Sit down."
Robert, I have been think
ing" She plunged right in. II
do not believe you fully appre-
ciate the magnitude of what we
have here"
But, Leana-"
"You have power in your
grasp, Robert! That explosion
merely proves it."
II cannot even 60 see the
stricken families, Leana! Be-
cause I must keep the secret. ]
have sent them money. consider
able money, anonymously. Later,
we will send more. But in six
homes there is tragedy because
of u.s."
"You are a scientist, not q
sobbing preacher!" She was out
OF patience with him already,
Carolyn discerned. In spite Of
herself, Carolyn had to listen.
'Leana, you don't mean that.
Not that way"
IT mean that you have infinite
power now in your hands-you
and I together"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

surprise. One minute there We
q chatterins barrase and the
next deafening silence. And II
you hadn't seen Ill those guns In
action you'd have sworn there
was not . soldier or gun within
ten miles Of the place.
The young commanding off,
Ger, who formerly had been with
the Irish Channel mine sweep
ers, told how this patrol was
first organized. After Dunkirk
II was, when everyone feared i'm
mediate invasion. He had been
given the job Of organizing =
group of boats which would stop
troop-carrying seaplanes from
landing on the Thames. Already
he had found highly synchron-
lied, well-armed patrol with
every man q member of His
Majesty's navy.
The trip to the rivers end was
completed, the swing around was
made and after another several
hours the boat was passing be-
meath Tower bridge, headed for
its mooring.
FIREMEN WORKED
TEN HOURS STRAIGHT
It was on leaving the boat in
the half light Of six in the
morning, though, that you knew
London had suffered during the
past ten hours.
Walking up from the landing
stage to q main street, you
passed groups Of exhausted fire
men. Except for q few who were
still playing water on smolder-
ing fires, they were all lined up
getting tea from mobile can
teens-the only break in ten
hours of fire fighting. Two build
ings on the right had been gut
ted, but this was not the center
of the damage, because fire hoses
stretched six abreast up the road
into the darkness.
Following those hose lines
from this river point, you rap
idly approached the real center
Of the blitzed area. That is, after
walking around bomb craters
and through eddies of smoke.
A famous church was now just
a she'll and along with a dozen
or so assorted buildings, includ-
ing a century old club, II was all
through until peacetime rehabili-
tation would begin.
Throughout this area men,
women and children were slowly
emerging from the shelters
which had given them refuge
during the previous nights long
bombardment.
Carrying bags, cheap suit
cases and small bundles, they
shuffled along down the street in
a flowing stream. Occasionally.
small groups would detach them
selves from this main current
and turn into a Lyons Corner
House to get a hot breakfast be-
fore starting off for the office
or factory or warehouse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Michigan Gains Lead
in Conference Race

oCHICAGO, April 26-(R-
The Big Ten baseball race had
a new pair of undefeated base
ball leaders today-Iowa and
Michigan.
The two made their confer
ence debuts yesterday, Iowa con-
quering the tough Indian Hoos-
iers, 8 to 3, while Michigan rode
over Chicago, 10 to /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

NEW YORK. April 26-Mel
OFT has hit 391 home runs in 16
years with the New Y r X
Giants. He has walked about
every seventh time he has gone
to bat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

Here's q tip! Listen to Joe
Gentle. Mondoy night at TOO
.. m. on CklW. Ernest Cope
lond.-Adv.