davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-18
~ the Associated Press.
purr .AnEI pEyA

PHILADELPHIA. April Ia
Alexander II. Findlay. forerunner
Of the Nations millions of golf
ers. once visited the Vatican in
an effort TO persuade the Pope to
take up the game.
The only thing / ever failed
In was not getting Pope Plus XXI
10 try golf," he later told q
friend. His health was too poor.
But I still hope to make . golfer
Of Pope Plus XII. They have
room 1t the Vatican and could
Ay out = lovely course there"
The father Of golf In the
United States" . life member of
- clubs. F1ndlAy died Of . heart
attack Thursday night five days
before his 18th birthday.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Heart Attack Fatal to Father of u. S. Golf
Findoy Near Is Deoth Introduced Come Here in e0s

Born an Englishman and edu-
Gated In Ireland and Scotland, he
came to America in 1887 and dis
covered that mot 4 single man in
New York even knew about golf,
TO say nothing OF playing 1t"
He changed al that by bringing
Harry vsrdon. the famed British
pro, here for exhibition tours in
1896. 1893 and 1899
He always preferred to be
known as the ambassador of
golf, and IS such he visited more
than 2,40o courses throughout
the world. He once travelled to
London to ask the Duke Of York.
now King George, to give .
trophy to the Yorktown, Va,
tournament The Duke donated.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

HHHSh y y - ySoS~fS SA1J Csh VAsS . SHA<A11J
vanians' field will have to mark time
until next week before trying to
regain Its winning form. Although
no game was scheduled, the Eagles
we're down for q lengthy workout to
smooth the rough edges in their
play.
Wright Spectacular on Hill.
Jack Wright, weighty fullback
who may be lost to Maryland's dia-
mond squad when spring football
drills get underway next week,
turned In q spectacular mound per-
formance against the Mountaineers
and Coach Burt Shipley had hopes
OF similar contribution today from
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Title Chance Is Seen
For Raiders After
Beating Wilson
Anoeostiu Team Outfits
RombIsrs, ll-3, but Is
Hurt by WiIdness

All-around ability and experiences
with good balance In pitching, field-
ing and hitting makes Western q
distinct threat to repeat ~ high
school baseball champion here in
the District. The Red Raiders DEM
onstrated ali those qualities a. well
~ ability to take advantage of the
breaks yesterday when they made
. successful start toward the lo42
title by defeating Woodrow Wilson,
IA. ct Wilson.
Anacostia also could be q threat
for the title II II can get the pitch
ing demanded OF q COED team and II
one or two OF its rockies In i'm
portant positions can get over the
1itters. The Indians didn't make
such . good beginning yesterday,
though. in the other half of the
series program. when Eastern topped
them. SIS. although outhit, lis.
Luck and skill were mixed up In
that game and although Chief
Charley Guyon. Eastern coach.
doesn't like to be accused of being
lucky. his players certainly were
tottng rabbits feet around with
them yesterday.
1nexperience Hurts Indians.
fnexpericnce of Anacostias rockies
was o major factor in Eastern's tri-
umph. What proved to be the
winning run was scored In the last
inning when Relief Pitcher Harry
ewisher OF Anacostia took Jim
simpsons xacrifice bunt and tossed
him out at first instead Of trying to
cut on Tom Kennedy at the plate.
Westerns big inning was the Sec
end with three runs coming across
when Pitcher Charley Hines hit q
homer away out past centerfield to
score Henry Pratt. who had singled,
and Nick Papanicolas, who had
walked ahead OF him,
The Raiders picked up single runs
in the NTH and seventh. both un-
earned. and finished with two more
IN the ninth to lock up the same.
Pitcher Carl Saline Of Wilson, who
was nicked for all IL Of Westerns
hits. had to be lifted in favor OF
Jack Ogle during this last UPRISING,
Although Western made three
singles for those last two runs, they
also were unearned. In all, Wilson
turned In six errors, with most OF
them hurting, while Western was
charged with two.
wilson II Curbed Early.
The Tigers scored two runs each
In the fifst and third innings, but
thereafter hardly made q threat, 90
tight was Westerns pitching and
fielding.
Those first-inning markers came
on singles by Fred Vinson. Don Hill
lock and Monk Barbee, with the
runners getting In scoring positions
by stealing on Catcher Alex Papa
nicolas. Pap got the range later in
the game. though. and strictly was
poison. throwing out two would-be
stealers.
A -inning triple by Barbee--
brother OF Buck Barbee, Wilson star
Of three seasons ago-scored Don
Hillock, who had walked, and Bar
bee came home on Dick Schwabs
single.
Thereafter Western closed its de-
fenSes and only 40 batters faced
Hines and Clarence Kuldell, who
took over starting the sixth, in the
last six innings. Hines allowed five
hits In his nve innings and Kuldell
was touched for only two. with Hines
being especially effective In tanning
10 hattArs
Evening star., 1942-04-18

red.hot TOLL clubs WIZ Be IN there
pitching for the individual title now
held by Jack Harris.
Only lately CHI Spencer. the long,
lean B<imorean who has held down
several professional Jobs, joined
your Uncle Samuers big army Of ci-
william employees. Cltn works ct the
Navy Yard and Will be q hot number
In The Star match play tourney TO
come along soon. But Cliff also will
be the single outstanding favorite in
the Government individual cham.
pionship ct Prince Georges.
So will George ]. Voigt. And 30
win Dick Jennings. To the Johnny
come-latelies In golf around town
voigt Is . mythical character, pos
sibly In the minds Of some q dodder.
ing old gent who won . flock Of
titles away back there. but now may
be at for . wheel chair. Men with
thoughts such O. that should dis
miss them, for George voigt Is Q
sprightly guy around - years Of age,
with Just enough golf IN him to whip
any one around this and many an
other town. And We mean that in
every sense Of the word. George
Voigt Il . crack linkman today,
and that goes for any class Of com
petition.
Jennings Has Power.
Dick Jennings Is the public links
champ, the lad who waltzsd through
the municipal championship last
year without much opposition. A
ransy Texan. who belts the ball =
mile, more or less, Dick has some
things to learn about golf. But II
he lacks finesse in spots he makes 1t
up with punching power.
This trio, II al Of them play (and
they say they wilD. are due to turn
on some fireworks not often seen in
the Government championship. pos
sibiy not since the day two or three
years ago when Volney Burnett got
hot - . flrecracker apd breeSed his
way around the Indian Spring
course In something like $50 for -
holes, to win going away. And II
volney gets IN there again he won't
be exactly pushover. That II why
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Cornetist Greets
Brook NewIy-Weds
Nv TIA Associated Press.

Dy tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 18.-It would
happen only In Brooklyn.
At yesterday's home opener Of
the National League baseball sea
son . big, rotund individual
jerked . cornet from beneath his
tannish topcoat and saluted Pee
Wee Reese, first Brooklyn batter.
with Here Comes the Bride"
Reese dof1ed his cap to the
serenader.
Later. when Pete Reiser, also
. recent bridegroom. came to the
plate. the musician footed . swing
version Of the same piece.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

As a lad in Scotland. Findlay
won . championship tournament
with . 70. at that time the lowest
score ever made by an amateur.
i used q brassie, midiron and
cleek,' he recalled, the latter for
shots into tee wind. runups and
putting" Tho cleek was working
that day for he took only 10
puts on the 10 holes, q feat
rarely eQualled even on today's
velvety greens.
Only two years ago, Findlsy
matched his age with a sparkling
a.
"Ah, 1t Was . good round" he
said afterward. IT had q sweet
pair Of 2s. Just like Byron Mel
son."
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Jones, Just for Fun,
In Hale America Test
Despite Exemption
- the Associstsd Press.

- the Associatsd Prsss.
ATLANTA, April ls.-Althougn
exempt from qualifying tests, Bobby
Jones win enter regional elimination
matches for the Hale America golf
tournament ~just for the fun of it. I"
Supplanting the war-canceled Ma
tional Open. the tournament will
let In Jones and 10 others, past win
ners Of major encounters.
The regional and sectional tests
here will be over East Lake course,
Jones' home" club where he con-
sistently shoots under par playing
"tust for the fun of IT,"
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Friends Rucketers Beut
Charlotte Hall EusiIy

Friends School tennis team easily
defeated Charlotte Hall Military
Academy netmen yesterday. ST.. on
the local court. Bobby Bensinger
led the winning squad, defeating Ruh
In the singles. 60. SO, and team
ing with Carper for doubles vic
tory over Rub and Hebrant, 60,
6-3.
Ruh, 90. 90; Loos (Friends) defeated
Hebrsnt. 60, 6-2; Pinck CFTtendsl de-
fested West; 4-6. lo-s s.: Reamsr
SIS, Sc; Bernard tFriendsl defeated
Gerrins, R--l, 60.
Double Bensinser and Csrper
60. S-S.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Coast Mines Test
Doy-Night Bill
BY the Associated Press.

by Iht hxkotIaku FrtkS,
LOS ANGELES. April ls.-
Seattle and Hollywood will try
something different in baseball
double today
They play the first game this
afternoon, knock OF for dinner.
then play the second contest
tonight.
The games are planned as a
test Of the comparative drawing
powers Of day and night ball.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Fights Last Night t
~ this Associated Press.

~ tbs Associated Press.
Jimmy Ilvins. i7sI.. ciey,eisn1 tioS; M
Anton Christoforidts. I69N, Greece.
Sfus4oi11ssd fsn9 11as Jimmy Reeves. 1ss. cisvs-
PHuADEIPHIA.---A Make, 100.
sallttimore, oltDointeS Al Boris. 100.
D4TRQrT--Ray tsusar) nostnson,
l45E. New York won b tschniesi
Windsor. Ontario (G).
WCRCE6TNRs MAss.--Tommy Jones,
49,. Worcester. Mas. outpointsd Ieo
SAN DueGo-Johnny Homsro. I77.
Mexico. won technical knockout ever
btg Boy Hosue. 10S. Jacumbe, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

tsr. fuiler. xiiet, Priee. Errors-lIihsr
CD, sasugAtsr tS)L cromslin, crsvfofd,
t,.1lis FULLER, ~. A19di'oeE; e. rvs.S.ss his1slsH6n;
t2l. 6asrinesLsfillsr Double piay-
Tri1bls 70 Aliot. Left on besss-De-
thesde Chevy Chsse. 3; Alhsns 8
a. wild pitch---Kuster. Pssssd bslls-
9lsvghter (21. winning pftcher-Kustsr
Losing pitcher-Trimble.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

but Is sure death for any flies into
that territory. Charles Kuhl, in
center, is a rangy youngster who can
go to either side to drag EN- down
and also should do all right at the
plate He couldn't make the grade
as q first baseman at Roosevelt last
year.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Torrid Federal Golf Title Fight
Due With Many Stors in Lists
Spencer. voiot. Jennings to Spice Meet;
Betty MeckIey Is Winner at Kenwood
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Uncle SANS gohng lads will stage their hottest individual
championship Houghton used the
around the departments this at Houghcns
Prince Georges Country Club chosen Monday and
Tuesday, M will the hottest Federal
many this three gents who WELD
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Runs--BeAtty. MeenAn. woodward. Ocpe,
Carroll, Potter, Newly, Runs betted in
t2). Two-base hits--Woodvard. Carroll
denmark. S: BY Kiisman. 3: By Dyer. i.
Bases on halls-On vandemark. >: OF
Kisman, 4; on Byer, 1. Umpires-Aessrs
Cooper and Baer.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Terps, Buoyont Over Beating
West Virginia, Face 6. w.
Wright Slab stor in Teens First Victory;
American U. Thumped BY Sworthmore

appng pasing West Virginia for its
victory the campaign yesterday College Park Md today
at h Stadium hoped make two in by taking George
Washington hurdles the first of their 1912 SERIES
starting at 230.
American University not fortunate in bowng swarths
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Hume Seeks Opposition

Hume Spring baseball team wants
. practice game for tomorrow -
well - regular games for later In
the season. Contact Temple Se6e.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Eastern
Anacostia

Eastern ---------- 002 6l0 003--6
Anacostia 100 Otl2 0os--S
n. ESns-s,mpsen spsrrsws osmsn: =.
Neate !2l, Henry. Hardy (s}, simpson,
LsonarduEi J, Neyeerry, 3 Nevberry.
Kennedy, Curles .tel. Three-base~ hit
Nolte. Stolen bases-Sparrow. Noite.
simpson, sacrifees-Simpson. Curles (al.
berry to David. Left on bases--Eastern.
s: Anaeostis. 3 First base on bslls-on
Hts-on Curles, IL in sis innings: Oh
Wiele, none in : inning; on Tolonsen. 3 in
innints. on svisher, none IN l inning:
row, -. struck oat---By Toloffsen. 4; BY
Curies: ~ Wild pitch--Toiofsen. Passed
6su--Kennedy Winning piteher---curles
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Newly Seeks Homer.

Harry Newby's ninth inning
home run, with Mac Potter on base,
saved American from fancy white
wash at Swarthmore's hands. Pot
ter should have been the final put
out Of the game. Cope dropped his
foul fly after . long, hard run, and
the Eagle first sacker took advantage
Of his reprieve to loop . single to
left.
Charley Khgman started for
American but went to pieces in the
third when the Garnet raped him
for four runs and chased him to the
showers. Norman Byer turned In
a splendid bit of relief pitching,
giving up only two hits and one run,
but his mates couldn't fathom the
offerings of Vandermark, who held
them to six safeties.
1t was Americans third loss In
four games
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Totals % Is S711 Totals % en- ic

sDatted for Rector IN ninth.
tDattsd for Littlston In ninth.
&. Il. 4. A.----------- 4. SooS 006 100
Huns-0atsA sondheimer. 4pndltn. Lit
t::ss 9::ss:sn fssc s sria a.
Nsiklsjehn. 1assin.. NeQinnis, Gates
Sondhsimss. Nattinsly. csdy: Esess LIT
nstS1; Two-esss bits Cay; psns'
Left On Ssses-coolidge. IS: C. d. n A,
Q. Erst base on balls-O1 Meikle3ohn'
By Rector 1drssnbaumJ. M Meikiejohn
feondheimer). struck out-ly Rector. q;
By Meiklejohn, IL. Passed ban-Cady.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Eastern Ruse Ruled Illegal,


In the Eastern -Anacostia game,
0uyons first move to rattle Roland
Lund, his coaching rival, failed
when Garland Curles. Eastern's
starting pitcher, was ordered by
Umpire Walter Frye to remove two
striped sleeves he had pulled on over
his sweat shirt. a la Dizzy Vance of
the old Brooklyn Dodgers. The
sleeves" had been cut from old
-colored striped hose and were
supposed to confuse the Indian bat
ters as well as irk Lund.
Charley Toloffsen. Anacostia s
starting pitcher, was wild and
walked four and hit Sparrow twice
II was his wild throw, after hitting
Sparrow q second time at the start
Of the ninth, on Newberry's hunt
that started Eastern's 3-run rally.
Eastern didn't shape up as a
champion team, but Anscostia, II
1t gets the pitching. will be danger
Gus. Elmer Leukhardt. now playing
shortstop, Is an all-around star who
has done everything but catch and
will give the team a big lift In his
current spot, Bob Nolte in left, not
only supplies q big punch on the
attack the blasted a triple to the
right-centerfield fence yesterday
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Totals "a 724 Q Totals 8

Evans t2), Duvall Travis. Boothe (a),
Cleveland. Errors1.-carenbauer s2). Rodri-
Runs batted in-Kapoieoni, Shafier.
Wharton, Evans Travis Boothe Cleveland
l2). Tvo-base hits--Carnbauer, Duvall.
Cleveland Evans. Double pisys-Sllsfier
to Lester to Rodriguez: carenbauer to
Stumpp TO- Rodrigqez. Left on bsses-west
On Wright, q. Oh. Bartlett, 1. Struck out
BY Bartlett. l.; BY Wright, z. Hit By
pitcher-By Wright (Doliner1: by Bart
Losing pitcher--Bartlett. Umpire
Messrs Spple and Brockman Time-2:1S
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Pspsnieoss. hines. Ksris. Vinson. HiIloos
.n.. ,sl. Hiose. GassS s.Tss. 'er.ss. 151, sehvss
Eel. .avish .3s,, osls. rvo-6sss hits
hr-Dsrbee. Home run--Hines sacri-
acee--fapanicolas, Karas, Stolen bases--
S,s:cn, nl,e Hs!oss gsrsss, Pr , sshwss. Left on
hAlls-Qh Hines, 8; on Kuldeli. /: on
eans, 8, Struck out--sy Hinea. 10; by
Nydsr; z: BY esine, q BY osle 2; Hits
n lnninss of saline, II In sn innings:
q 09le. none In y innings. Winning
RssShsr-HSidslL Losins piteher@-aaine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
eoeDes gxtsssms Cruelty
~ ~ fes Divorce

M. uracs w. stroup charged
opglrssne cruelty In Q suit she
liIod yesterday asking . divorce
xfusn her husband, Grant. The
couple was married June IL,
1o3o and separated Feb. 4, 1912.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Rev. F.. Gryxbsk Shows
Pearl hovbov Pictures

Rev. FIR. Walter Gryzbek, as
sistant pastor of st. Louis Catho-
lie church. showed motion pic
lures of the Jap attack on Pearl
Harbor when he appeared be-
fore. members of the Rotary
club at the Medea Hotel this
noon.
Rev. FIR. Harold Rosebrook,
pastor of st. Louis church, was
program chairman and George
Hargreaves presided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Bedtime Story
is Gayest Euer
Told on Screen

A lesson for husbands,
shock for wives and howl for
everybody who wants TO learn
about love from experts, Co
lumbia's Bedtime Story" yes
terday opened at the Jewel The
atre with Fredric March and
Loretta Young starred. One OF
the most delightful delirious
domestic dilemmas ever brought
TO the screen by Alexander
Hall, director of such comedy
hits as "Here Comes Mr.. Jor-
dan," "The Doctor Takes A
Wife," and This Thing Called
Love-" the new comedy COM
bines kicks with Kisses, riots
with romance.
A superb supporting cast, in
Guiding Robert Benchley, Allyn
Joslyn, Eve Arden, Helen West
ley and Joyce Compton, lend
brilliant aid to the stars, in
roles finely-fitted to their varied
comedy talents. Bedtime Story"
is a romantic duel between a
playwright and a Broadway
star.
The former told bedtime
stories about other women; the
latter kissed and told an
other man to look her up in
Reno,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Mrs. Adaskin
Dies in South
Services Expected
to be Here Sunday

Mrs. Jennie Adaskin, wife of
Sol Adaskin, 235 South Gratiot,
died shortly before noon yes
terday of heart attack at the
Hotel Norwyn, Miami Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Adaskin had been at Mi
ami Beach for the past seven
weeks visiting a friend, Mrs.
Dora Goldman. Her death came
as a distinct shock to the COM
munity.
She was a member of Beth
Tifilas Synagogue and of the
BIN Sisterhood Of the Syna.
gogue. She had been a resident
of Mount Clemens for more than
20 years.
FLY TO FLORIDA
.Adaskin and his brother-in-
law, Gerald Elliston, of Mount
Clemens. flew to Miami Beach
yesterday. They are expected
to return here Saturday and
services will probably be held
Sunday from the late home.
Besides the husband, Mrs
Adaskin is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Elliston, and Mrs
Sarah Aaronson and Mrs. Els
Their Litson, both Detroit; bro
Their. Sam Schcinineer, OF De
troit; a niece, Mrs. Rcba CHAT
man, and a nephew Max Schein
niger, of Mount Clemens, now
vacationing at Sun Valley, Ida
no.
Several other nieces and
nephews in Detroit, Toronto and
New York also survive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
School Consolidation
10 Go on Ballot
Voters TO Consider
PROPOSED March 10

Voters of Roseville, Eastland
and Fraser school district will
either accept or reject a pro-
posal to consolidate the three dis
tricts on March ID, County
School Commissioner Will l..
Lee said today.
Lee said today he is notifying
boards of education in the af-
fected district of the vote. He
said he acted on the advice of
DR.. Eugene Elliott, state COM
missioner of the schools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Truani's Father
Pays Court Costs
Failsd to Send His
Son TO School

A father who failed to send
his 14-year-old son to school
was brought into justice court
here yesterday and assessed costs
after he pleaded guilty to a
trauncy charge.
The defendant, Raymond Will
lis, Of 1O915 Oak street, Warren,
was arrested by Traunt Officer
John F. Teller after school Of
ficials said the father failed to
see that the son attended class
eS.
He appeared before Justice Of
the Peace Donald j. Parent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Firenlen 10 Get
Rescue Device
Bothins Beech
PuImotor Used

An pulmotor is more useful
during the winter months at the
fire department than il is at the
Municipal Bathing Beach, the
City Commission decided last
night.
The commission reached that
decision after William Floore,
1874 South Wilson, frantically
sought a pulmotor early ycster-
day to revive his d ug h { r,
Joyce, who collapsed when coal
gas fumes flooded the house.
FLORES telephone call to the
fire department brought two
fire trucks, but nary an pulmo-
tor. The reason, the commission
decided, is because the fire de-
partment has never owned pull
MOTOR
CAN'T OPERATE ONE
Furthermore, c m missioner
Edward j. Dubay, now acting
fire chief, revealed that none of
the firemen could operate an
pulmotor if they had one TO OPP
crate.
Dubay said he will ask Ernest
j. Buckholz, manager of the Mu-
nicipal Beach, to teach the art
of pulmotor operation to the
firemen.
Furthermore, tn e pulmotor
will be transferred from the
beach to the fire hall. And,
what's more, when su m m e
comes both the beach and the
fire department will boast pull
motor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Parent
CONTINUED from Page ~

OOnt1nuco IIOm rage ~
area and a member of the Lions
Club, of the knights of Columb-
us, is LIST vice president of the
Metropolitan Club, and a
member o. the Fraternal Order
of Eagles. He is Precinct Air
Raid warden in the Civilian De-
Tense program. He is a native
of Harrison Township and a
graduate of st. Mary's School,
He attended Notre Dame Uni
versity, and in 1884 graduated
from the Detroit College Of Law.
He is married and resides with
his wife and eight year old son,
Patrick, at 314 North Gratiot
avenue, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Ships
Continued from Page II

(COntinued from rage ~
sinkings, six probables and III
ships damaged.
The recapitulation follows:
Battleships - Two probably
sunk, two damaged.
Cruisers - Seven sunk, four
probably sunk, IL damaged.
DcStrOyers - 13 sunk, three
probably sunk, two damaged.
Aircraft carricrs-One sunk,
two probably sunk, one dam
aged.
Submarines-Six sunk, one
probably sunk, one damaged.
Transports-52 sunk, IL prob
ably sunk, % damaged.
Cargo vessels and auxil-
iaries--2; sunk, four probably
sunk. three damaged.
Numerous minor vessels OF
all types" we're not included.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Aaron knnetf.
Files for office

Aaron Jennctt, OF 184 Robert
son, q bath attendant at the
Olympia Bath House, yesterday
filed petitions making him a
candidate for city commissioner
at the primary March 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Scrap Metals:

Iron, steel, bross, copper, oIumir
needed. Dispose of Discarded tools, met
ines. tire chains, pots and pans, pictu
pipe and hardware, lotteries, and any
metol-except tin cans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Foshion Shops Formal
Opening is Saturday

The Fashion Shop. 20 New
street, carrying a complete line
Of women's apparel, will formal
ly open to the public tomorrow.
Inez Moore Is local manager.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Mrs. Leone Benson
Files Divorce Suit

Mrs. Leona Benson today filed
suit in circuit court asking
divorce from her husband Cal
vim. She charges extreme cruel
ty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

Premier Mussolini once issued
several pamphlets giving advice
to newlyweds and implying that
each couple was expected to rear
IL children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

Sixty-ninc per cent Of the
enlisted men in the Navy have
visited foreign countries during
their Fleet duty.