davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Comfy cor Leaders
LeaUe for Conclaue

olGacomb county delegates to
II State Repnblleen eunvention
lo1t q noon to4oy ~ 0Fond
1aplde whoeo ~ - a. tWo
sessions opens Ssan6ptew ingtn-
otlsr dslsen1eo YIN lssve
early to@aersw. u w. annpszne-
Cd. Hollowing = IT, ~ G 49,
gatoD: =. q HlncA 0eeonaoey o.
den, 1GnElo 0kUhom ot1o 49,
boek, HaG1 - Nln ~ 16As-
80. - 1GsE Anlh Nsa1s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
tIess|s to nsallag
Is Allln poslponod

oExsininstio9 q Frank 81.
AubiI so-yoes.ol4 1erspsr lla-
comb school jonitoe. q chargeb
Of tAkIng lndeetnt l5bsgtjos .0ritA
"A ltyyear-oM Girl pup0 6 TIE
scfooA was poGtbonod 1oe ~
secoud Tine today wiA1n ot3or-
nGyD appealed 70 Justiee Dtnald
=. Huront fct.a further delay y
~ hearing.
IN examination had erigin-
ally ben ~ 1oe Feb. - q
whieh tlme Il was reoet foe 70
~. HoIlpyving the NV pleo
1ef . postppnement, JuDsice Pr
81 - tn 6ate q examina-
- - 1hurSd6t; 1eartA =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
$2o,lIDO sui
FoIIovvSBllst
Us
Van Dyke Firm
/ Feess Dsash Claim

oEusens ands G lementine
Groesbeck, operators Of Z small
utility serving : limited Van
Dyke area, tpday were named
defendants iuIA sait asking $10,.
600 damages, the outgruwth Of
. gas explosion that took the
life Of Z l2-year-old girl on
Jan. 80.
The girl, Frances Gianolla, Of
1881 Packard avenue, was criti-
cally injured when the blast
nearly dsn0lishsd her parents
home.
Her fathGrs Joseph Giannola,
IN whose name TIE suit was nled,
was badly burned shout the
head and arms while her mother,
Catherine, ,anA ;assister Josephine
escaped N1nex.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

/ NItJclo ~ lIy'
ut TIL III adminis lrGt HI Sv1G
!. ~ naming 70 asssmhls surplus
6aEepsA. material&- 70 b dis-
patched 70 England when The
pending British aid bill W.
pessed.
Contendins that the president
had had power Ill along to
trans6ef such materials, he
asled why action hsd not been
taken earlier II the president
wanted 70 help England.
IL think this statement was
given out" he said. Neqlely Tor
the purpose of putting fessure
On this Congress. =
Meanwhile, Senator Barkley
a Kentucky. the DeG16eratic
leader, told reporters TINT the5e
now appeared 10 Be mo serioua
objection among the support
err Of The British aid bill TO &C
cepting "a amendment BY 6ena-
Tor Lucas (D-Ill.) which would
establish Z joint congressicnal
committee TO consult with the
See Am-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Possibilities that the city, Of
Mount Clemens may have .
large community hall in the
near future were discussed by
TIE city commissioners ct their
regular meeting last night.
IhS commisyioners discussed
possibilities that the city may
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
pubIle Invited
10 Day d Prayer
= Leeel chssshss uajts
In Wesld Wiz Service

l.. . j. = 80.
oTha public u invited TO At
tend me Worla Day Of Prayer,
Friday, sponsored BY the Coun-
ell Of Church Women Of seven
Protestant churches Of No0nt
Clemens IN Zion Evangelical
church.
The business meeting will be
held at 11:16 O'Clock. Box lunch
at noon win Be held, with tea
and coffee served By the hostess
church. Prayer service win be-
gin 1t 1:30 o'elock. con6alcted In
seven parts BY H. seven
churches, Zion EvonOolicAl.
Grace Episcopal, Methodist, GIL
Seo RDAYR1-IAgo 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Japs Evacuate IndO-China

osHAhCtAi Feb. 27-tAP) -Dome. japanese news o9en-
npon hd ordered japanese residents to eove French ndo
Chino immediately TO allow japan full freedom OF cotton N
event Of foure Of the Thoond ndoC Chino peoce confer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Steinbauer Heads MUCC

oLANslNG Feb 27-tAP)-vornun B. Steinbouer. OF
Detroit former deputy stote highway connisslone! ono
ionn friend and odviser OF Governor Van Woone was
oppoined director Of the sote unemployment
commission Yesterday to succeed John G. Townsend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

asOFlA e.iooro Fsb 27--lAP)-6rftish quarters hcrs
sod todov ne mysterious disoppeoroncs Of OF the
stoff Of the sofo Leooton may Iced to break ~ dpomcuc
reIotions between Briton and 6uoono.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
ExpioSlo Ton f. Reported

nAcT0Na Mou. Feb 27-lAP)-The Amshcon Powder
cooov recosed todoy thot an explosion had occred IN
cne sc is ponts which spreod eeo
neos hsrs But whether The blos serious Or whenes cry
90 Nod been killed injured could not b tsorned ine
otsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

oRoNE Eeb 27-(AP)-Bitlsh troops hofs obondoned
N Ehiopion town Of zloi and Withdrawn t. Bono IN the
Anglo Sudon the ltoon high command announced
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
tYuaoslays Show Anxiety

,s. from Helorode sold todoy that the YoosIov General
u had ordered speedup Of defense prepootions oppo
erths q fear that Geron ornes messed IN Runon'o
might attempt TO Get at Greece through YuoosoNo nseoo o.
Buooro.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

11Sptove III Iii
suknfn nuAld lzi f
Nm week r. r ct
n kceeoiAe M ~.
- = of ~ lGac1 & +
NJ Ere cocnnnia1ton - eef
II rfizrna1y cpefattnsa q e
keee were 4lther 1 ~
NJ c1l16Rs u boy4 IN !
t6s ~ MA. ss 4 Nh 4: 4;
J, Ihe walls u TIE T. M IN =
itcFy a NJ infirmlIry eDcta
hiwo boon pointod = DISSEMINATING
whits whi1a vsoodWu(k ~ tooeV
are ro6rlGndeat MI bs1n. -
room W. sapsy ~ 81 i - ~!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Alaskan Defense Bol4tered
oWAst,iflGToN Feb 27-tAPl Strengthening Ct United
Stotss ororso1 - Aoso was onnoMeed toY ~ Secetoy
Stson The wov doporent chief tod pres conference
fiot tee odtIoo ols corps units hod LETT e west coast
recey fos Aoska and that three additional uts were sched-
ulod Is leove within the next two months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13

will be held with all kinds of refresh
ments on sale. Admission charge will
be only five cents, and all are cordially
invited to be present.
Private Robert Brenneman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman of this
village, was recently discharged from
the army on account of his father S
advanced age and condition of his
health, and is now at his home here.
Private Homer Brenneman, who is
stationed at camp in Texas, recently
spent a few days at his home here.
Frank Brenneman is having some
extensive work done in the improve
ment of his home here. The work is
being done by a Cumberland con-
tractor.
Alfred Broadwater, of near Cum
berland, is in this community solicit
ing work in his line Of business.
O. C. and Rex Buckle made a bust
ness trip to Meyersdale, Pa, one day
last week.
Miss Ruth Emory was in Meyers
dale, on Thursday of last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
McHENRY

Privates Robert L. Glotfelty, Will
liam Mattingly and Bud Friend, Alb
erdeen Proving Grounds, spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Bennett Paugh and son Dale,
and Iva and Geraldine Glotfelty
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Everett Glotfelty.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glotfelty Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman and family, Mrs.
Homer Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Glotfelty and family.
Misses Betty and Geraldine Glot-
felty, Fairmont Business college,
spent the weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty.
Leroy Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Carr, is i'll at this writing,
Mrs. Rosalic Smith and children,
Brandonville, w. Va, is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude cooper.
Mrs. Oscar Savage and children
were visiting Mrs. Arch Glotfelty one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Barney is spending
some time in Homecoming with friends
Blair Simmons, Mt. Lake Park
visited Blaine Glotfelty, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Harvey
motored to Cumberland one day last
week.
Hubert Bowman made a trip to Mt
Clemmons, Mich, and brought back
ono of the new Cris-Craft boats
which he purchased about a month
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glotfelty and
Mrs. George Glotfelty motored to
Uniontown on Saturday.
Margaret Deal is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Deal.
Mrs. Emma Specht and Mrs. Alma
Hansen, of Oakland, visited at the
home of j. G. Glotfelty, one day last
week.
Carl Harvey visited Mr., and Mrs
Fred Bland, on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13

sified as fattening or mountaineering
according to the calories they contain.
In proportion to it's other food values,
milk has comparatively few calories
about ITO to a glass. Cutting
down on milk and other protective
foods is one of the reasons behind
loss of vitality and lowered resistance
that accompanies certain efforts to
keep from getting fat or to reduce
Wise mothers know that the milk
every-meal habit will be one that is a
health asset to their children through
life. For every child, to 4 cups
daily, for grown-ups 2 to 3 cups, ex-
pectant mothers l quart and nursing
mothers IL quarts. Besides the al
ready mentioned values milk has
some vitamin 81 and a little vitamin
D, both necessary to good nutrition.
For convenience, these recommen-
dations are expressed in terms of
whole fresh milk. But smart home
makers make use of other forms
for variety and economy. They may
serve it as cheese, skim milk, evap-
GRATED, or dry milk.
Skim milk contains all the i'm
portant milk solids except fat and
vitamin A. 1t can be used for part
or all of the milk quota. But if skim
milk replaces whole, another source
of fat and vitamin A must be pro-
vided in the diet.
Dry skim milk can make foods
richer in nutritious milk solids with
out increasing their volume. To some
extent, so can evaporated milk
Diluted with water cups water
to / cup dry skim milk-dry skim
milk has about the same food value
as an equal amount of fluid skim
milk. Evaporated milk, diluted with
water measure for measure, has
about the same food value as an
equal amount of fluid whole milk.
Cheese made from whole milk con-
tains most of the food value of whole
milk in q more concentrated form.
One-third of a pound of American
cheese has about the same food value
as a quart of whole milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13

dale, is convalescing at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Stahl, near here.
Robert Broadwater, who was in
jured in an automobile accident few
weeks ago, is able to be up and about
again.
The condition of Luther McClin-
took, who is a surgical patient in
Memorial hospital, in Cumberland, is
reported to be satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller announce
the birth of daughter, at their home
near here.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Miller are the
parents of son, born at their home
near here, Saturday.
Ralph Davis has returned to his
home at Canton, o., after a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. S. j. Davis,
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Younkin and
son have moved to Bedford, Pa,
where Mr.. Younkin is now employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13

In typically long-winded memo
randum Mr. Henderson solemnly in
formed the President that the Cana
dian plan-which is actually the Bar
UGH plans far too drastic and diff
cult for this country to attempt The
thought does occur here that if Mr..
Henderson finds it too difficult for
him, still it just possibly might not
be too difficult for someone else-and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
. omemakers' Column
Edited by Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent for
Garrett County, Oakland.
More Milk

More milk tops the list Of produc-
ton goals proposed recently by the
Secretary of Agriculture to the farm
ers of the United States. More milk
to the tune of 8 billion pounds.
The reasons given why so much
more milk should be produced were:
First, we in this country need to con-
sumo more milk for improved health
and strength. Second, the British will
need tremendous quantities of cheese,
evaporated milk, and dried skim milk.
Back of both these reasons is the
story of milk's food value. Milk is a
sound foundation on which to build
family meals. For packed into a
quart of milk are a lot of essential
food values that would be more diff
ficult and more expensive to get
Milk in more concentrated forms of
cheese, evaporated or dried milk has
another advantage. 1t is easy to ship
and handle. Thus, in comparatively
small packages good solid nourish-
ment can be delivered to Britain or
to the American consumer.
Milk was one of the charter men,
bers of the list of protective" foods.
This is group of foods gold-starred
because they provide goodly amounts
of the food values we need if our
diets are to come up above the safety
line for good nutrition Living on
diets we'll above the safety line is a
basis for buoyant health.
Milk qualities as protective chiefly
because of it's calcium, high-quality
protein, vitamin A, and riboflavin.
Everyone needs to get calcium in his
meals and milk is one of the best and
easiest ways to supply it. Because
children are growing, forming teeth
and building bones, they need more
calcium than adults. That's the big
gest reason they need more milk than
grown-ups.
But although grown-ups don't
need as much milk as children, they
need some every day In many cases,
adults neglect milk simply because
they do not realize how very valu-
able it is.
The mistaken notion that milk is
'fattening" for instance, may cause
some people to cut down on it. Con-
sidering the important protective
values of milk, this is an extremely
short-sighted policy. Foods are clas-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
Community Show Is
Sponsored by Future
Farmers of America
Friendsville Chapter Has
Regular Fair" in School
Auditorium

The Friendsville Future Farmers of
America sponsored a community
show in the school auditorium at
Friendsville, Thursday and Friday. A
program was held Friday evening at
which time prizes were awarded for
the best articles on display. The Ac-
cident band and members of Chaun-
cey Friends family furnished music.
Thirty dollars in cash was given,
this having been contributed by local
merchants and by the State Fair
Board. Mrs. L. L. Friend, Mrs. John
Holman, Mrs. Foster Speicher, Isaac
Frazee and Martin Frazee served as
judges.
Placement of the various exhibits
were as follows: Poultry: chickens,
Robert Bowser, first, Robert Kester,
second. Claude Faucet, third, Ger
aid Custer, fourth, William Umbel,
fifth; goose, Simmond Friend; ducks,
Gerald Custer; Bantams, Harry Hol-
man; swine, William Umbel; corn,
Warren Frazee, first, Wendell Umbel,
second, William Umbel, third, Clyde
Sanners, fourth, John Guard, fifth;
wheat, Robert Seabold, first, Charles
Enlow, second, Warren Frazee, third;
oats. William Umbel, first, Charles
Enlow, second, James Frazee, third;
buckwheat, Wilbur Thomas, first,
Warren Frazee, second, Claude Fau-
cett, third.
Needle work: Mrs. Kathryn CHS
holm, first, Robert Kester, second;
pillow cases, Lynn Friend; cushion
cover, Velva Savage; hooked handi-
work, Kathryn Schroyer; hooked
rugs, Wendell Umbel, first, Leona
Bowser, second and third.
Horses, Ivan Bowser, first, Winston
Teets, second; pony, Paul Friend,
first, Eli Barr and Colt Wicklow tie
for second, Claud Faucet, third, Del
bert Reckart, fourth, Tommy Friend,
fifth.
Dairy cows: Edward Friend, lots of
beef cattle, Blain Frantz; heifers,
Jack Friend, first.
Potatoes: Wilbur Thomas, first,
Wendell Umbel, second, Warren
Frazee, third, Charles Enlow, fourth.
Apples: Thomas Hinebaugh, first,
w. J. Glenn, second Melvin Enlow,
third, and Samuel Thomas, fourth.
Onions: w. Glenn, first, Claude
Rush, second; pears, Orville Sisler,
first, Samuel Thomas, second; Daisy
Schroyer, third; pumpkins, Kermit
Savage, first, Wendell Umbel, second.
Canned fruits, cherries, Charles
Enlow; pumpkins, Home Economics
Department; pickles, Helen Lowder-
milk; peaches, Claud Faucet; toma-
toes, Home Economics Department;
carrots, Charles Enlow, third; jellies,
Mary J. Friend marmalade, Home
Economics Department.
Quilts, Mrs. William Umbel, first,
William Heaverin, second, Mrs. j.
w. Holman, third; Wendell Umbel,
fourth.
Sheaf oats, Reed Friend; bunch hay,
Emerson Frazee.
According to Charley B. Miller,
agriculture adviser, this was the most
successful farm show ever held in
the Friendsville school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
BITTINGER

The Busy Workers Sunday school
class will present an entertainment in
the public school building in this vii
lage next Friday evening, November
18th, at eight o'clock. The feature of
the evening will be a play entitled,
Fun in a Photograph Gallery" and
following the performance social
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13

that not one of these defense prob
lens is exactly easy. The argument of
his friend, Mr.. Lubin boils down to
the fact that the situation in Canada
is different" from that here, 1t is
different, of course, in that Canada is
not as big as the United States, but
there is no fundamental differences so
far as this issue is concerned. The
arguments of Mr.. Lubin and the alibis
of Mr.. Henderson are neither sensible
nor convincing. Even worse than the
incapacity of this Administration to
advance a sound program is its in
capacity to retreat from an unsound
one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
DEBT NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned will not be response
BILE for any debts contracted in his
name except those made by himself.
IRA R. FRAZEE,
Accident, Nd.
November 5, 1941.
Advertisement 36-3t*
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Syndicate to Offer
SjOO.OOO for Phillies

and former Democratic chair
man of Philadelphia, said big
Jim Peterson, who pitched for
the Athletics 10 years ago, prob
ably would handle negotiations
with Gerry Nugent, president
of the tail-end Phils.
However, Peterson, now in
the advertising business, and
Nugent both professed ignor-
ance.
Il haven't seen Kelly in
months" Nugent said. I'm spite
of this talk no one has made
me an offer. If a man really
intends to buy something it is
likely he will tell the news
papers first. 1t seems silly to
me-"
Nugent and Mrs. Nugent, vice
president of the club, own a ma
jority of the clubs 5000 shares.
Il will be happy to handle the
negotiations if Mr.. Kelly asks
me to-" Peterson declared. But
I know only what l read in the
papers"
Peterson, who also pitched for
Louisville in the American As
ISOLATION and for the semi-pro
Bushwicks in Brooklyn, was one
of three men who bought the
Lancaster, Pa, team in the Class
B Interstate League last spring
The Phils have finished last
now for four straight years. To
offset dwindling attendance MI
gent sold star players. the most
recent one being pitcher Kirby
Higbe, peddled to Brooklyn last
winter for 100000 and three
players.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Hart Gives
Blocking
Session

. Blocking was the keynote for
st. Mary's gridders yesterday
as Coach Lee Hart pushed his
growing squad in preparation
for the scrimmage to be held
today.
A week ago, Hart had only
% candidates for the Noun
taineer team. but fully 35 boys
were present for the drills last
night. One big question affect
ing the seasons possibilities was
about due to be settled, Hart
said, with big Bernie Voght
taking exams yesterday to de-
termine whether or not he will
be eligible this year. Voght is
an experienced center and his
presence would mean much in
the line.
Backfield candidates showing
up we'll in yesterdays parctise
session were Palmer Hudson, a
converted end, Jimmy Petitpren
and Kenny Vernier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Dads Team Keeps
perfett Record y

. Maintaining q perfect record,
Dads Rustic Restaurant five
added four more points to their
last weeks total to maintain the
lead in the Lad cs Major League
at the Bowl-O-Drome. In second
place with a 7 I record Is Den
marsh Hotel.
w. Letcovitz of the M. r.. An
derscn team he'd q 1876 which
stood up as high single while
Dads q,inte. scored the other
three highs A Skinner, win
ming a i49 178. 1877, took high
triple with 4a4 while the teams
1892 was top tota' Their mid
die game OF $40 took high honors
in that field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Eoresees Scrappy First Team NTH Plenty Of Stuff;
Says BackfeH Candidates Most Promising lie Has Had

the boys proved to ne that they
were willing to work hard. That
Is always q good asset for any
team to have. After eight prac-
tises, we cr m m 6 d Ham,
tramck, q team that Is always
very tough. They are big and ag-
gressive and will give any squad
fair test.
From this scrimmage, ! was
able to learn that:
~ I will be short Of reserve
material this fall.
(2) TIL o U & h the boys are
green. they can take 1t as we'll
~ give It.
81 I have the most promising
group Of backfield candidates
since coming to Mount Clemens.
az The first eleven will give
q good account Of themselves.
(S) I have an exceptional fine
center in Bob Godfrey.
(6) Kenneth Strass b ur &
should make q better passer than
] have had in the past.
Our attack will be more varied
than ever before. I believe in
adapting the plays to the Llay-
ers.
AS to the number of wins and
losses, cannot foretell. We will
have to be lucky in the tight
spots, injuries will have to be at
minimum and we will have to
have some of the breaks of the
game.
AS / have good receivers as
we'll as a good passer, believe
we can develop a potent passing
attack.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

OFisher Towers, having once
had the taste of victory-only to
have the prize taken away from
them-Will attempt tonight to
win the Blue Water League
championship once and for all.
The girls who've won 20
games in 33 starts this year, took
the loop pcnnant nearly two
weeks ago in the second of q
two out OF three series, only to
have the victory cancelled be-
cause the game Gid not go the
regulation route.
Tonight the gals will battle
the st. Clair team for the third
time in an attempt to cinch the
flag. A loss will cause the series
to 60 to another game, which
would probably be played at st
Clair.
Bill LaCrcix, manager of the
Towers club, said this morning
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
baiher METERS
Open Schedule
Meet Crosse Pointe
There This Afternoon
Daily Monitor Photo
BY DICK DONALDSON

= Opening its first Fall tennis
schedule in the history of the
school, the Mount Clemens
High net squad left for Crosse
Pointe early this afternoon
where they were scheduled to
meet the Crosse Pointe team
in their opening matches.
Highly successful in the
Border Cities League through
the past few years, the team
will be without the services of
Bob Penz, Warren Krouse,
Dave Silberg and Kenny Char
beneau this year. Eight letter
men, however, are returning to
gladden. Coach Bob Heals heart
Monogram winners out for ten
mis- and who were expected to
make the trip included Merritt
Swan, Dick Donaldson, Gordon
Rukuk, oy Mittlestadt, Herbert
School, Louis Bush, Arnold
Breiling and Diamond Mighion
Four other squad members,
Jerry Cont, Kark Cohlen
Junior Widemon and D n
Hashow were also expected to
make the trip.
Despite the large number OF
lettermen back, the Bathers are
a Comparatively green team, as
most of the lettermen played
doubles in the spring campaign
and have had little singles ex-
perience. The Crosse Pointe
squad will provide a severe
test for the locals insomuch a:
they usually have between 4(
and so candidates for the net
squad-an unusually large num-
Der for a college, let alone a
high school.