davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Crown Prince OIuv
To Spend Holidays Here

Crown Prince Olav of Norway was
expected here today or tomorrow to
spend Christmas with the Crown
Princess and their children, who
live in Bethesda. The Crown Prince
arrived in the United States yester-
day from England by Yankee Clip
per.
I'VE who have been fighting the
Axis all along are glad that the
United States is now with u.s." the
Crown Prince said when he arrived
in New York, according to the As
ISOLATED Press. 1--WE will fight to a
victorious end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20

Thousands Of children made sure
today that stockings of needy neigh
bors will not be empty on Christmas
morning.
Waving gaily wrapped packages,
they flocked to the IL Star-N. B. c.
Warner Bros toy matinees and by
the time the lights dimmed and
the curtains parted for the show,
toys were piled high in the lobby.
The theater doors opened to any
one with a toy, the only ticket OF
admission. The movies were select
ed especially for children, but that
didn't keep the adults away.
At the Uptown Theater, a whole
family attended, Carlos P Furminger
of the Marine Band, his wife and
their two children. Fourteen-month-
old Susan came in her fathers arms,
but she carried her own toy.
Embassies Represented.
Scores of British children, asked
by Lady Halifax, wife of the British
Ambassador, to attend a toy mat
inee, brought their toys to the Up
town.
Among them were the three
youngsters taken in by Supreme
Court Justice Felix Frankfurter for
the duration of the war. Wing
Comdr. Christopher Clarkson's two
daughters, Jane, 7, and Garcia, TO-
came with their mother. A hall
dozen children whose parents are
attached to the British Embassy
came with a nurse who also brought
two American children.
From the Czecho-Slovakian Lega-
ton came Katka Palic, 3-year-
old daughter Of the first secretary
She carried a doll under one arm
and a set of blocks under the other
One elderly lady stood outside the
Ambassador Theater with big dol
in her arms.
IT see a little boy coming" she
murmured; maybe he hasn't got
a toy"
Toys Better Than Ever.
She stopped several youngsters
before she found one who didn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Maryland Will Train 300
For Raid Warden Tasks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 20.-The
first three-day course by a new
school of industrial plant protec-
ton will be started January IL in
Baltimore to train workers and
guards in protecting properties
against bombing, explosions, and
fire.
Gov. O'Conor announced the
school would be directed by DR.. S.
S. Steinberg, dean of the University
of Maryland's college of engineer
ing.
He reported the committee had
decided to limit enrolment to 800
students, with additional courses
to be held later Is applicants war
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20

i
Nth the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, No
tional 1000.
Wilmer Carpenter, Is, colored, S
feet 10 inches, $50 pounds, missing
from 1905 Capitol avenue NE. since
yesterday.
George NOnamaker, Is, 5 feet 6
inches, 1876 pounds. hazel eyes, brown
hair, freckled skin, wearing blue
suit, leather jacket, carrying suit
case, has been missing from 1905
Clifton street NV. since Wednes-
day. He is trying to enlist in the
Navy.
Lawrence Proctor, 7, colored, feet
tall, IS pounds, wearing blue jacket,
brown pants, black shoes, missing
from 1915 Eighteenth street NV.
since Wednesday.
Robert Clark, IA, colored, 5 feet
inches, 119 pounds, wearing green
coat, brown pants and shirt, black
overcoat, missing from 14l3 T street
NE. since Thursday.
duI OOChWCH, o, COlOi Gu, 10
pounds, wearing gray coat, black
shoes, blue pants; missing from
24O6 Virginia avenue NV. since yes
terday.
Wilson Trivitera, IA. S feet 6
inches, liz pounds, black eyes,
brown hair, scar over lip, small
mustache, wearing light brown
jacket, green pants, brown tennis
shoes; has been missing from 406 G
street NE. since Thursday.
Annie Irene Jefferson, Is, colored,
feet inches, ITO poundsp; has
been missing from 2210 H street
NE. since yesterday.
Albert Watkins, II, feet tall, 30
pounds, red hair, wearing Western
Union uniform; has been missing
from 1743 North aCpitol street since
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
japanese Diet Speaker
Planning to Resign

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 20 (Oficial Radio -
Domei news agency said today that
Shosu Koyama, speaker of the lower
house of the Japanese Diet Parlia-
ment), had advised Premier TOTO of
his intention to resign before the
regular session converting December
"A.
The agency said that Vice Speaker
Kazotami Tago also was considering
the possibility of resigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Winchester Gives Mayor
Wartime Authority
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 20.-The
City Council last night took steps
to confer wartime authority on
Mayor Charles r. Anderson, who
already had been appointed civilian
defense co-ordinator. He will be
authorized to publish rules for the
conduct of all persons, firms, cor
porations and agencies, which will
have the force and effect of law.
DR.. P. w. Boyd has accepted re-
sponsibility for placing winchester
Memorial Hospital on q wartime
emergency basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Pursuit Plane Crashes,
Killing Army Pilot
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20-An Army
pursuit plane dropped out of forma-
ton and crashed near Lambert-St.
Louis Airport today, killing the pilot.
1t. Howard D. Cory, Is, of Clay
ton. Mo.
Henry Schweizer, farmer, said
the ship landed in a plowed field
jolted along several hundred 1eet,
exploded and burst into flames. 1t
Cory was thrown clear of the plane
and died later in hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
$50. 900 Fire Damages
Two Norfolk BUILDINGS

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 20.-Fire
which for a time threatened the
most congested area in Norfolk's
business district today left two
buildings partly in ruins.
The buildings ravaged by fire last
night were occupied by Max Schwan
and the Smith Furniture Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
| S. E. c. to Have
Christmas Party
Despite Transfer

The annual Christmas party
given by Commissioner Sumner
L. Pike for employees of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission will be held this after
noon, as scheduled, but prob
ably with considerable less
gaiety than in times past.
Just as every one was getting
ready to forget war and taxes
and enjoy themselves at the
party, the commission received
news of the order transferring
its operations to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
nth the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
| tiOnQl 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20

Use Of motorcycles In India is now
increasing rapidly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
LOOSE SWINGER
LIKE WILLIAMS
Ruth
EveInS
Series

ONEW YORK, June 28--(R-
Those two rugged individualists,
Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, rested
on their laurels today and with
some apprehension vaguely con-
templated the distant future
when they will meet for q third
time to determine which Is the
better golfer.
Right now the score is tied
at one victory each over the
18-hole route. Cobb won at
Boston Wednesday, 3 and 2. and
in an extrai-nning match over
the fresh meadow course here
yesterday the Bambino triumph
ed, one up on 10 holes.
For a couple of iron-nerved
terrors of the baseball field the
burly inmates of the diamond
hall of fame gave fine exhibit
ton of debutante filters as
thep puffed, putted and perspir-
ed for three and one-half hours
to the amazement and amuse-
ment of about 200 fans.
Each carded 43-42-85, and
the payoff came on the extra
hole when the sharpshootirg
Tyrus three putted from 20 feet
to give Babe the hole with .
sparkling bogie Ave. Ruth had
made the turn one down.
Cobb had one spectacular
streak in which he had four
straight one-putt greens. Ruth
contributed six three-putt green's
to the general confusion.
The proceeds of the match
went to the United Service Or
sanization fund. Tentative plans
call for q rubber match to be
played in Detroit later, probably
much later, in the summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
loo-Meier Race
Looms Biz IN AAU

PHILADELPHIA, June Is
R9A red hot race at 400 meters
threatened today TO overshadow
highly touted events in the na-
tional A. A. u. championships
a the two-day track and field
carnival got under way on
rranklin Field.
Despite forecasts Of record
breaking performances IN the
pole vault and high Jump. the
experts looked for the 400 10
furnish the sensation of the S3rd
annual meet.
Coach Charley Hunter of the
San Francisco Olympic club.
winner Of the team title for the
last two years and favored .
third time. called the 40o-meter
field ths best-matched has ever
u ~. m y. . NJ 49,. p !. ~ " ~ y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28


He batted .303 and manufac-
tured nine home runs In helping
Michigan to the Western Confer
ence championships.
Wakefield will not be a until
next May Q, % did not hsvs -
register for cthe draft. 5
The Michigan professor might
have overlooked Richard Cam.
mines wakefield when he passed
out the top-ranking grades, but
he'll never have q student apply
his Economies more successfully.
Firty-five thousand dollars for
. raw recruit Il Z lot Of Econom-
ics.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Hunt Rs,t!lss
Tennis finals

oHAvNRFORD. PA, June 80
h-llidshipman Joe Hunt n
back where h left OF last year
In his Aeht for. thes 11aticnal In
tsreolleg1Ats Tennis ehampion-
ship.
The nations urth-ranko0
sear faeed 1ouGhesn Coll6ognia'S
Tea 0lsWt1ne today {t.9e m
EST) n Anals O. ~ o7th onnl1al
classic An4 ruled = henvy 1ovoes
ite - suceoed 0oa 1aE1g6lIl xen-
yon College graduate Who beat
him In tho 1910 title match. {
Hunt. top-seeded n IL tour
ney, reached the finals hy ~.
setting Joa Davis Of Vanderbilt
diminutive ohotmakef who had
eliminated two other ranked
players before meeting his
match. The count was 60, ~.
90, for The hour and %S-minuts
duel It Merton Cricket Club
yesterday. b
0iswina. trying b give Tn
coast IT. Art championship since
1884. advanced % the Anals ~
defeating 0lll Canning Of Cali
fornia Cd Thursday. He =
seeded second IN ute event but
laelEs tn sound gnns md o.
psriencG O Hunt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Golf pros say Ross Sobel is
one Of the five best teachers in
the game And you'd believe
il too II you saw the big play
for-pay guys who look him up
either In Florida or at Crossing
er's to have their kinks ironed
out i. What's this about Branch
Ricky going to the Giants when
the Cards say bye-bye?
With your old pal CD Sweet
William Terry giving up the rum
ming of the clubs farm system
Jarrin' Jawn Kimbrough,
Marion Pugh and Bill Conatser,
last seen In that extra-special
Texas A. Il M. backfield, are at
Camp Bulls for R.O.T.C. work
illinois, Indiana and Mich
igarf each grabbed three big ten
championships in the 1940-41
wars. But Minnesota was the
football king Eddie Miller,
the Braves inhelder, has q boil
a. big as q fried egg on his arm
:. And speaking Of the Braves,
Boston writer's say Casey STEM
GELS extra-hot smart-cracks dur
Ing q. losing streak make every
body laugh but his own players
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
DairySeeks
pIayon Spot
Con Clineh Berth
with Win Sundey

oE ward Moose" Moore's
Mount Clemens Dairy nine can
clinch . spot In the playoffs
for the mythical championship
crown Of Macomb county 10
morrow by defeating Van Dyke
on the latter's home grounds.
With six victories In seven
starts behind them and seven
more games still on the schedule,
even the most confirmed scep-
tic will have to concede Dairy
. spot. A season average Of 500
assures 4 team Of q playo6
berth.
Leslie burst will probably
start on the mound for Mount
Clemens. Van Dyke, with four
victories and three defeats =
tied with Warren and New Hal.
timore In second place.
Other games on the schedule
Sunday are:
Armada 1t Roseville.
Warren ut Utica.
New Haven 1t New Baltimore.
~ All Samee start at $40 p. N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

OLawson Beardslee's Harry OIL
rich post team blasted Armada.
l4-5, last night behind the six
hit hurting of Lyle Bliss to main
tain . firm command of the first
division with st. Clair Shores
and New Baltimore in the Amer
lean Legion-NYA loop.
The victory was the third in
four starts for the local boys,
and the second in q row for
young Lyle Bliss, ace Mount
Clemens High school righthand-
er. Bliss, who on Monday chalk
ed up II strikeouts against Rose
vile, piled up Is more strike
outs yesterday.
Mount Clemens pounded Bres-
sett and Grunow, Armada
chuckers, for IA hits, including
a triple by Ed Taylor, shortstop,
in the third. Bob Rick, out
fielder, paced the attack with
two doubles and 4 single in three
times at bat.
Mount Clemens scored five
runs In the second inning on four
hits, one run in the fifth on two
hits, four runs in the sixth on
three hits, and tours runs in the
seventh on five hits. Armada
scored In the fourth, fifth, and
seventh innings.
Scores:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Barney's Gain!
tumble Lead
Toilors Defect
Covered Woson

OBarney's Tailors moved into
the lead in the tumble league
last night when they turned
back Covered Wagon, 1919, for
their third victory in five starts.
The loss was the Covered Wa
CONS second in four games.
Tubbs limited the Covered
Wagoners to six hits, famed
three, and walked four. Evans
and Linderman, Wagon hurlers,
gave up ii hits, struck out two,
and walked none. Linderman
replaced Evans In the fifth and
gave up only one hit, but failed
to save the game.
Winkelman, third baseman,
Earsman, second baseman, and
Redmond, first baseman, paced
the Tailors with two hits in four
tries. Winkleman dashed out
single and q home run,
Earsman two singles, and Red
mond. q double and q triple.
'Winkelman hit the homer in the
fifth inning with one on.
The only circuit clout collect
ed by the Covered Wagon was
made In the fourth inning by
Livingston, second baseman,
with none on.
Klein caught for Barney's;
Benoit for the Covered Wagon.
Scores:
Barney's +. EOS GO x.15 IL 3
Covered w. 2o3 211 .. . 50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Conn's Mother
Loses FIGHT

oPTTTSBUR0H, June % -
a. Mr.. Margaret AlsHa4.
land Conn, a, the lrish moth
Or for VIXEN Dllly Gem heDe1
70 win the Wosll's heavy.
weight boxing ehAnDleashlp.
died Last night aftee Q I've.
year lingering lllns0.
Billy New ho0e fro0 New
Ysrk wednesday Whso hls
mother suffered snothes n .
sesise ef severe slAklas spells
Bot left - reieroe . fight h
Dsltimeee Whea n Was be-
lievea she I'D rallied. Ne Was
h Atlantis City, n. J., Win
~ 6laneoe, Mary Le0iss
SnilA. 1ast night M ssbbsd
bottoe1y Whon ~ q hoe
1oa1A. II ~ 1ee Plt@seaRgh
1Mnp1lsoely.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Major League Pitching Fails
to Stampede $45, 900 Rock
Ground Balls
ChiefConcern
of-WdkefeM

NIA Service STAN CssrsspsnAsnt
ODick Wakefield's early I'm
preston Of American League
pitching 3:
"The ball comes up q little
faster. There Is q little more stuff
on It. Pitchers are smarter.
"Still the pitching doesn't look
too tough"
Wakefield, the COY e q r-old
Michigan sophomor, whom Wal
ter o. Briggs paid $45, 900 to sign
a Detroit contract, smiles rue
fully and admits he has q lot to
learn.
But he has the utmost conf
dence in his ability to hit well.
Against fast ball pitching, he's
likely to MAIN IN infielder or
lose the ball At any time. He tells
you frankly that q good curve
gives him the most trouble.
II is his fielding that Is causing
Wakefield chief concern, the
handling of ground balls in par
ticular.
DETROIT VETERANS
HELPING YOUNGSTER
Wakefield says he learn E d
considerable working out with
the Tigers. Indians, Reds and
Dodgers on his unprecedented
shopping tour. II he fails to stick
in the big show It won't be the
fault Of the Detroit players and
coaches.
The younyster especially ap-
preciates what Bruce Campbell
Is doing or him. Campbell works
with the big boy each afternoon
points out mistakes.
1t was different in the old days
when veteran fought any
youngster who came " to take
stab At q regular job.
Were 1t not for Ray Fisher,
Wakefield might still be moving
campus lawns, raking leaves,
sweeping walks and waiting on
table by way of getting through
college. And playing baseball
purely for fun.
Wakefield Is the son Of q ball
player and that Is al he ever
wanted to Re. His father, How
ard Wakefield who died this
spring. caught for Cleveland and
Washington. Dick Wakefield
wanted to be . catcher, too. He
worked out with the Indians rs
one ut Comiskey Park two sum-
mers ago. He reported to Fisher,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

the one-time Yankee pitcher
coaching Michigan, as a back
stop.
Fisher at once recognized that
the 6 foot 2, 192-pound kid be-
longed in the outfield. He fore
saw a great left-handed hitter
with speed and strong arm. So
he yanked Wakefield out from
behind the pad and maSk--a
job the lad did well but not phen-
omenally.
LOOSE SWINGER
LIKE WILLIAMS
Wakefield Is q loose swinger
resembling Ted Williams Of the
Red Sox. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Tribe, Cards
Regain Leads
DiMassio Hornsrs
70 Boost Streeks

Associated Press Sports Writes
oThe Cleveland Indians and st.
Louis Cardinals are out in front
of the Major Leagues again
after giving New York fans q
day Of enthusiastic planning for
q Subway series"
The Indians return home
from q back breaking eastern
tour apparently was just the
tonic the tribe needed, because
they came through last night
with q 81 victory over the
Chicago White Sox In exactly
the kind Of q game they play
best.
Big Al Milnar pitched a
steady seven hitter before A.
600 fans and his mates pepper
ed Bill Dietrich with timely
hits. one Of them q home run
by jeff Heath.
This was Cleveland's second
straight triumph after losing
four Of Ave previous affairs
and came on the heels Of 4 rs
decision for the Philadelphia
Athletics over the New York
Yankees.
joe DiMaggio extended his
sensational batting streak 70
80 consecutive games with his
18th home run and q single, and
also increased the record home
run string of the Yankees as q
club to 80 In ~ straight con-
tests.
Joe needed to hit again today
at Philadelphia 70 have q chance
to tie and break the lo-year-old,
4l-sams record "a George Sis
Ter Sunday Of Washington,
where the Yanks will play Q
double.headef.
Joe's hitting was not enough
to turn the tide yesterday and
neither were three pinch hits
In the ninth inning that brought
the Yanks . Tie seore temporari-
ly. Bob Johnson end Dick Sic
bert hit . single md . double
in the A's~hah q the ninth to
climax . l3-hit attack and win.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Browns Tame Tigers
AT THE RATE THEY ARE GOING THE BENGALs
WILL PROBABLY WIND UP
IN IND DIVISION

seconds and . fourth over the
period. Somehow the league riv-
ais don't scare easy.
The St. Louis Browns, who
hadn't won . game at Briggs
Stadium since April 10, 1910,
weren't the least bit frightened
yesterday ~ they opposed. the
homecoming Tigers. All the
Brownies did to end this chain
Of IL defeats here was blast
Manager Del Bakers team. . TO
0, behind the four-hit pitching
Of sx-Tiger Bob Harris.
II was the second time this
season the Tigers were blanked.
matching Bob Feller's shutout
by the same score . month ago,
and Harris permitted no Tiger to
trespass beyond second base.
The Brownies meanwhile shelled
Paul Dizzy Trout and Luther
Thomas for II hits. including
homers by John Bernardino and
HArlond Gift.
Coming ct the heels Of De-
troits disastrous road trip, Il ex-
tended the current Tiger losing
streak 70 three games. In the
last 10 games Detroit has won
only five and the clubs record
today il 81 victories and m
equal number Of defeats.
In this atmosphere gloom over
the Tiger cause u growing
among the players and club Of
dcills. With Hank Greenberg
In the Army and Bobo Newsom
and Charley Cshringer perform
ING tar beneath their bic league
standards. the Tigers lack the
finesDe Of which pennant threats
ere made.
Newsom, who has finished on
ly two Of hiS 10 starting assign
Inents, was nominated 70 lace
John Niggeing. Brownie knucklG
ball artist. On the mound TO-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Fridays Results
A. 4 w. Root Beer 10, Owls
Club o (roffeit).
Miller's Creamery Z, Eagles ,.
Barnsy's Tailors Is, Covered
Wagon q.
MONDAYS GAMES
Owls W. Fisher Towert (Cov-
cred Wagon(.
Eagles W. Independents (Po<-
terry Tield).
LaCroix & crooeo0ck W.
Bowls -Drome (0riff1th Iieidl.
Covered Wsgon W. Johnniss
Bar. (Allis Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
DY WATSON sPOELSTRA

0x wa xOON okVkA0 1eA
oDETROIT, June % - @ -
Backed down once again to the
500 mark, the Detroit Tigers
took another look today at their
fifth place surroundings and
shuddered at the thought of hav-
ing to finish in the second di-
vision That's where the ex-
perts consign the 1910 Amer
lean League champions, and Il
II more apparent every day
that's where the Tigers may fin
ish.
In the last seven seasons De-
troit has been out Of the money
only once-in 1889 when the
Tigers closed ut fifth-but Amer
lean League teams are showing
small respect for the Detroit
record Of three pennants, two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

..RunS batted in-Cu1Ienb1ne, J0antehs
3, Befsrdine, McQuinn. CRIT >. Fesfsll.
Aeffnev. Twe-base hits-MeQulnn Der
araihs Terrell r. er. nsme runs -
Bsrsrline, Cliff. Glen bsss-hsffaer.
Saerifiees-nasris >. Left on bases-U.
Louis n, Detroit !. Base On balls
OF harris 3, Trsut 2, Thomas =. struek
sut-Dy Harris 3, Trsut =. Thomas 3.
Ahs-0N Treut. Z In. s-S. inasngs.
Thomas . In 7K. Losing plteher-Treut.
Umpires-Basil. Geisel. and. Passarslla.
Time-s:t3. Attenaanee-S,lSo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

A.tW. ! |! \
Gene .
tess il pFssl !

cit i becpualng iloG I,
q TIE pofsbalf - i
that when 1llllu . O. NV
the Ea9lsg elasli : ~
In thee ofking.
Ths fifse titna ~ \
game ended IN 4 i'll n |
and was callod ~ =
ness. Last MINT !
7-3, but only a1los ~ %
gle. The de1edt 1i y
the standings II IL
league but Il ~ N
er's club = nh 81 &
the third plAeo ~ 0
II now only Aholk
third plaee O ~
John IlsEnin 1n31
er. and Vines 4 IS
Ter, gave N ~ h.
apiece. Ele1lan NJ Il
and walksd
out one and wnl n
and misciAAa ~ I #
the game for H. q
The only 1hFe9
were xnado Ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

New York, June - outseand-
Inc athIetss In Nati6nAl A. u. y.
champioashipa b Phllodelohla
June NM. viii - oelec(eA -
represent United e(atos n toAr
g ops1he AcqElo1 I, 4 81