davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Lozen's Slit Performance
Wins Ord Straight for Owls
Sehworzkoff Bows
Again, liz; Still
Seek First Victory

Still hopeful of gaining a spot
among the playoff teams, the
Owls Club extended its winning
streak in the Twilight Softball
Leagues Red division to three
games last night.
Facing the hapless Schwarz-
koff outfit, the only team in
either vision which n s
yet to find its first Victory, the
Owls downed them easily, liz
as Gerry Lozen turned in a
three-hit performance, his best
of the season.
The losers scored once in the
first, when they collected two
hits, Ken Mcpherson driving in
Bob Larrabee, and again in the
sixth when a two-base error at
third put Gordon Trombley on.
The third hit off Lozen was a
single in the seventh.
The winners, meanwhile, tied
the count in the first at IL and
then added a trio of runs in the
third off like number of hits
Their biggest inning-and, Incl
dentally, their final scoring -
came in the third when they
batted around to score seven
times.
Three errors and a pair OF
walks contributed to the on.
slaught, with Don Lozen getting
the longest blow of the game of
Larrabee, a scratch triple. Spens
Fenton followed with a single
and Mel Charbeneau added an.
other safety. Right-short FREQ
Soule added the fourth hit OF
the inning, all the blows driving
in one run apiece.
Schwarzk0ff 100 001 o. 2 3 6
Owls 1877 900 XII 8
Batteries: Owls-Lozen anc
Fenton. Observation-Disclosures
and Moritz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Mack|nac Race
Attracts 19 ,Eniries

DETROIT, July, 10-tP)- An
official starting fiA,ld of 19 boats,
only two less thsln yesterdays
top estimate, was announced to-
day for the annual Pert Huron
to-Mackinac race. which starts
Saturday afternoos1 from Port
Huron.
Scratch boat of the field for
the 1912 cassie upl Lake Huron
is the White Closid, which is
owned by Charles E. Sorensen.
the automobile executive, and
which will be maklng her debut
in the race.
AS scratch boat, White Cloud
will have no handicap. She is
entered in the racing cruising A
division along with. Kittyhawk.
defending champioit, and Hos
tess End and Estelli ia. In rae
ing cruising B divi!d on are Pc
quot, Mink, Apache ;Hnd Adonde'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Girls Squeeze
Out nth Win
in 9TH Frame

Having wan Is straight games
the Fisher bowers girls baseball
team nearly :faltered on the 18th
last night aS a cellar-place Dia-
mond Crystal ten gave them a
scare.
Playing hi a Blue Water
League game at st. Clair, the
locals Jagged. IA, at the end of
the fourth timing and had to
rally to maintain their unde-
feated record Hurler Carolyn
Miller gave tire impetus to the
rally in the flourth rs she bag
ged q two-rura homer.
The winnin Z. run came in the
seventh, when, with the score
tied, outfieldes' Irene Osiwala
singled. She scx,red on Carmaine
Jamrus' blow to the outfield.
which was kiclved away to allow
her to reach fia'st safely.
Errors contributed heavily to
the near-loss, fur of the losers
seven runs being initiated by
boots on the ps,rt of the Towers
team.
Miss Miller. with four hits in
four trips, led A,er team at the
plate.
FIT 500 $50 rs Is IL
DIS lO4 zoo OF Z 3
Batteries: FIT. Miller and
Campbell. DC-S ari and Collins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
hur|ers Enjoy
Good Outlines


With long rests behind all of
them, pennant drives in front
Of some of them and artificial
light around most of them, Ma
jor League pitchers enjoyed one
of their best days Of the sea-
son yesterday.
AS the teams returned to ac-
ton after the three-day inter-
mission for all-star games, both
leagues produced some spark
ling mound performances, in
Guiding q four-hitter in IL inn
ings, four five-hitters and a trio
of six-hit Jobs, two Of which
still weren't good enough to
win.
Five Of the winners had the
help of the arc lights last night,
but the masterpiece of the day
was the IL inning stint of Charl-
ie Wagner. who held the Detroit
Tigers to four blows in pitching
the Boston Red Sox to a 81 de-
cision in broad daylight.
CRONIN INSERTS SELF
Hal Newhouser, Wagner's op-
ponent, pitched four-hit ball for
ten innings but yielded two sing
les in the 18th and Manager Joe
Cronin inserted himself rs .
pinch hitter, bringing in Bos-
tons winning run with a long
H..
The Red Sox needed the vic
tory to stay within four lengths
of the American League leading
New York Yankees, who drop
ped the st. Louis Browns. -5-2.
Hank Borowy kept his place at
the top of the circuits pitching
ranks by holding the Browns to
six safeties.
Whitlow Wyatt pitched and
batted the Brooklyn Dodgers to
q 81 decision over Jimmy Van
der Nicer and the Cincinnati
Reds. Wyatt held the Reds to
five blows and collected one Of
his teams six hits, q single that
brought in two runs and helped
chase Wander Nicer to the show
ers in the second inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
unZfnq Pv in Hcrest Golf Tournament Set for Weekend
Ward i'm Slump
Champion Stumbles Along Victory Path
of Western, Amateur Golf Meet;
Abbott Mopes Ahead

the better linksmen he has been
in the habit of beating fairly
easily in the past.
DIZZY SCRAMBLINGS
Ward, medalist with 141 for
36 holes, won both his matches
yesterday but his dizzy scramble
ing was alternately the despair
and Joy of the gallery that trail
ed him into woods and rough.
He managed to wriggle out OF
most of the predicaments, thanks
IL par. &c opponents who failed
to take advantage O. opportun-
tiles and, In turn, three-putted
or missed easy ones on the
greens.
He defeated his first round
rival, Otto Rosand Of Spokane,
7 and 6 and followed with a
3 and 3 win over Fritz Metzger
of Tacoma, Wash.
Wards third round opponent
tbs morning was A. F. Appleton
Of Seattle, a steady but not
great golfer.
National public links champ
ion Bill WEIGH of Houston took
on tough young player, Ches-
ter Gordon, Jr., of Seattle, 3D.
year old holder of the Washing
ton State junior title.
Former publinx titlists Corp.
Pat Abbott of Lowry Field, Den
YER, and Bruce Mccormick, Los
Angeles, we're favored to get by
their third round opposition al
though Abbott had a rugged as
signment. He drew Verne CAL
lison of Sacramento, one OF the
crackshots of Northern Cali
fornia.
Abbott to date has played the
sharpest golf He was four 'un-
der par for the Mantle course
in the second round and even
par in his opening round bout.
Former western kingpin Will
fred Wehrle of Racine, Wis,
took on Warren PREM, Seattle,
in the third round after q
close one yesterday in which ne
had to beat out baseball Coach
A. B. Buck" Bailey l up on the
10Th. Baiiey,'a weekend golfer
with a fighting spirit, earned
himself fame by carrying
Wehrle to an extra hole. The
big fellow from Washington
State College defeated veteran
Chick Evans of Chicago, eight
times western champion, in the
first round, 4 and 3, before meas
uring blows with Wehrle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
|Sohball
Schedule
FRIDAY

Blue - Spruce Inn w. Busi-
ness Men at Griffith.
Red - H. & S. w. Hillcrest
at st. Mary's.
Junior-Kresge's vs.. A. q w.
1t Consumers Power diamond.
MONDAY
Blue - Merchants vs.. Sears
at Covered Wagon.
Red - Nesbitt's W. Eagles ut
Sc. Mary's.
,Junior-Gasow Boat W. Mon
it0f.Lsader at Consumers.
TUESDAY
Blue - Bar % W. Spruce Inn
At Covered Wagon.
Red - Owls Club w. H. Il
s. at st. Mary's.
Junior - L. Il @. w. Merch-
ants 1t Consumers.
WEDNESDAY
Blue--Business Men VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Griffith.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. Eagles
at st. Mary's.
Junior - Kresge's VS.. Moni-
tor.Leadef at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Sears vs.. Peschke ut
st. Mary's.
Red - Schwarzkoff VS.. H. &
8. At Covered Wagon.
Junior - A. 4 w. VS.. Msrch-
ants at Consumers.
FRIDAY
Blue - Bar 90 vs.. Merchants
st st. Mary's.
Red - Hillcrest W. Nesbitt's
at Griffith.
Junior - Gasow Boat w. l..
& q. ut Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
In This Corner
STAR GOLFER'S WIFE CARDS 2I3, BELIEVED
TO BE RECORD; UMPIRE WORKS
NO-HIT GAMES
By DENNIS BROWN

LOCAL yOTTN0s: Hnerest pro Macdonald. rubbing
ou le1s take :ss:a:
Russ While playing with her husband the other day
At Hilcrest Starting with 1os the first nine she
followed up with los the second included in her score
were two ~. and 10 Russ one OF the oe"er son''' IN
Hi Meyers. Twilight Ie.su. umpire hs. worked
Incidentally addition umprins duties also
aging teams both in other league: He. pilot Of the
Kresee Junior circuit and Of the optimists Club In
Cool CO I'VE wGAT sss HURTS BEACH RECEIPTS
Cool effected r<spts At the Mount Clemens
beach seriously according to Coach nnss Buckho. man
.s:r Of the city ; cSn have Siss no and
several times which crowds topped 1000 However.
ssasonaby cool continue through the Of the
Summer.
originally scheduled for June a. was postponed Of
crowded training facilities left this week for San Diego
tact which to
Wednesday when Denny verner hurled them to noht VIC
ing hcnors with vsnier should Be due for nohsr before
TIE season over pitching for The :econdpaee Sears OUTFIT
Going into the seventh inning Of vernisrs noht perform
snce incidentally the Merchants made every effort to defeat
smDd but and
EeS:n sedss Field golfer: took part in tn.
sponsored BY Detroit this week with two. Corp
Bob Manning husky Negro who expected to b Of
top candidates Mount Clemens High school next
TALL though only sophomore Is leading the Junior Softba
regarded a. one Of Il: top hul.r: in the loop in
ssGo Down roorRAcz OFFER
Lieut. Walter Bobcean Of the city police force and Lee
Frederick Of the in the Twilight Sofball League
spent twods Of the period evening this week In
slipping each other the needle After several verbal saes
each others athletic Bobcean finally challenged
Isdercks to footrace from the tennis courts at st. Marys
Geld to home plate Lee. former Texas League player,
believed 70 Be the sowest to bases In that
other baseball loop politely declined despite the effort; Of
spectators the match Bobcean despite his large
bulk, ready and willing to 81 the outcome
. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY-Clarence Frendt leading
Ontario baseball league In batting with
hefty mark, followed by Hank BRENNAN with 323
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
-Four Flights
Expeeted; Prize
LIST Revealed
Number Of Clubs
Players Expected
to Compete in MGA

Final details of the annual
Hillcrest Coli club tournament,
in which qualifying play will be
held tomorrow and Sunday,
were announced today by Alex
Macdonald.
The tournaments, for members
and friends Of the club. has an
entry fee of 81 and there will
be be four flights, to take care
of all manner of golfers fairly.
After the qualifying round Of
10 holes, which must be played
either tomorrow or Sunday,
pairings will be made and match
play will start; one week will be
allowed or each round, accord
ing to pro Alex Macdonald.
PLENTY OF PRIZES
Five cups will be awarded to
winners; both the winner and
runnerup will receive trophies
In the championship flight and
the winners in the other three
flights-first, second and third
will also receive cups. A golf
prize of some sort will be given
the runnerup in the first flight
and golf-ball awards will 60 to
the runnerups in the other two
flights.
Macdonald stressed the fact
that this tournament is not to
be confused with the Hillcrest
Open, which has taken tho
place of the old Mount Glenn
ems and Macomb County tour
ney, and will be held for the
first time during the latter
part Of August.
Flights are expected to be d.
vided on the following basis:
Championship, II (par)-78; 1st,
1896; End, 87-93; 3rd, 93-up.
Eight or 10 Hillcrest golfers
are expected to compete in the
Metropolitan Golf Associations
two-day Open-Amaetur tourney,
to be held at Rackham Aug. Is
10, Macdonald said this morn
Ing. The tourney site was an
nounced yesterday following q
meeting of the M.G.A. officials.
FIRST TIME
This marked the first time in
the history Of the event that the
championship play has been
held on a municipal course; q
decision to hold the event for
charity was instrumental in the
approval by Detroit's Commits
sioner of Parks and Recreation.
Players expected to enter
from Hillcrest include: Ronnie
Macdonald, Russ Fellows, Art
Scarf, Keith Brown. Chuck
Byrnes, RED" Beckman, Vim
, ME Bearss and Red" McKech-
ME. The entry fee is So.
Two thirds of the proceeds
are expected to 60 to the Red
Cross with the remainder being
turned in for prizes. Frank
Connolly will be defending his
title, won for the first time last
year, in the event which is open
to all amateurs regardless of
club affiliation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
WorOutronks
Diamond Strife

For two months, members
of the Selfridge Field Flyers
have been looking forward
to a flying baseball trip to
Langley Field, Va, and
Mitchell Field, l.. l., for the
purpose of playing the SER
vice mines there.
The cross-country jaunt
was slated for this weekend.
This morning, the Special
Service Office received word
from high army authorities
that the trip was off. All
available planes used for
cross country trips ara need
ed for other, more important
purposes.
The war, 1t seems, out
ranks diamond strife, plans
or no plans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
HelIner Hurls
Bar So 10 Win
Allows 8 Hits in IL
Victory over Pesehke

Missing the services of Harry
"Mushy" Albrecht, Bar SO con-
tinued its Blue Softball division
lead while running up its 18th
straight victory last night,
though the To win over the
sixth-place Peschke S ausa g e
team was Unexpectedly close.
Arnie Hellner, on the mound
for Bar So, allowed but 3 hits
all singles.
The victors got off to good
start as Leonard Brindley, the
first man up, doubled, scoring on
Bud Moore's single. Outfielder
Art Bonnet tripled in the Sec
ond, crossing the plate on Marv
Leggett's single and another tai
ly was added in the third to
make the count 40.
Three consecutive hits, one a
double by third basemn Pete
Heller, led to three more runs
in the fifth, the last for the
winners.
WIN ONLY. THREE
Peschke, which has won only
three games this season, scored
once in the fourth, as Bob Bour-
dage singled and was advanced
by Moore's safety, scoring on q
play at first. A two-base error
in field put Moore on in the
seventh and he also scored on q
play at the first sack.
Hellner, who is not the regu-
lar hurler for the tavern team
turned in his best pitching per
Torrance in the threc-hitter, Civ
ing up four walks He also lee
his team at the plate with q
1000 mark for three trips.
Bar 60 -. I'll $50 o. 10
Peschke :. 900 100 Ia 3
Batteries: Bar SO - Hellnel
and Kolozvari. Peschke - Law
olvo and Bourdage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
BY RUSS NEWLAND

SPOKANE, WASH, July 10
(R-Marvin bud" Ward, who
could be a general instead of an
army corporal If military ability
was measured in terms of golf. is
in a playing slump and as third
round matches of the Western
Amateur championship got un-
der way today he wasn't exactly
a good bet to retain his title.
Between now and Sundays
36-hole finals some of the coun-
try's topnotchers who are on
their games will cross the path
of the National Amateur and de-
Tending Western titlist.
Off Wards second round
showing yesterday he wouldn't
stand q chance against some of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

New York City's Chamber Of
Commerce was formed In 1853,
under . charter granted by King
George III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Only about 100 square miles
Of Antarctica's area Of 5000, 900
square miles Is not covered by
ice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
NewbOys
Increase
Challenge

Taking advantage Of a loop
leaders loss two nights ago, the
Monitor-Leader team of the
Junior Softball League strength
ened its challenge last night by
winning its second game of the
week, trouncing the Merchants,
1873, on Consumers Power.
Starting off with three runs
in the first, they matched their
opponents four in the second for
a IA margin at the end of that
inning; afterwards, they were
never threatened and ended up
with two runs in the seventh to
ice things.
TRIPLE LONGEST HIT
In the second, Mickey Nigh
ion tripled-the longest hit OF
the game-to start things OFT
and before the frame was over,
Dick Donaldson had added .
double. The losers collected two
singles, an error and . two-run
double by Lloyd Alwardt in the
second for their biggest effort.
Leading the Newsboys at bat
were Catcher Joe Verniece,
hurler Dick Donaldson and
shortstop Bob Sillett, all with
two for four. Essie Doesher
marked two for three for the
losers.
NIL ..... ISL 10 liz 10 J
Merchants .O41 010 l. Z q
Batteries NIL - Donaldson
and Verniece. Merchants Kolp
and Erdman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Dairy Nine Drills
al $50 Tonight

The Mount Clemens Dairy
nine, which will play host to
the league-leading New Ha-
ven-New Baltimore club on
Sunday, will hold a practise
session tonight, Manager Har-
old ACE" Elliott announced
today.
The squad will drill on the
Covered Wagon diamond at
$40. Elliott requested that all
members report promptly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Minnesota Soldier
Wins Net Journey

Private first class Lucisn
Michel Of Dakota, Mimi. won
ne Selfridge Field tennis title
yesterday, winding up . tourna-
msnt In which - men partiei-
pated.
Michel defeated Pie. Bob Hut
IN, 90. -, o-S In taking the
GAaunpionship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
SOftball
Standings

"uSOH
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Bar SO 7, Peschke 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Voters League
Opens Work

THE LOCAL LEAGUE Of
Women Voters members today
received a record of the vote OF
all Michigan Congressman on
the past outstanding issues of
the year.
This pamphlet, prepared by
the national league, emphasizes
the importance of the primary
election, and urges all women 20
exercise their vote.
1t is hoped that this material
will be read by all members and
passed on to other women not
affiliated with league activities.
A welcoming letter to men,
bers was also sent by Mrs. Hen
ry Reese, local president, N
which she asks for continued in
terest and work by all members
on the leagues program for the
year.
The regular meeting, set for
Sept. IS, has been postponed un-
til Sept. %, when Mrs. Byron
Stuck, South Wilson boulevard
will be hostess at 1870 o'clock.
Dessert will be served preceding
the program, with Mrs. Alton
Noe and Mrs. Lawrence Marks
assisting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Grace Church School Opens
Sunday with New Schedules

the church service during the
er m o n hymn TO proceed to
classes.
The Christian Living Lesson
Series by Palmer will be used
throughout the school this year,
and ninth graders may choose
whether they will be classified
in the junior or senior high
groups.
One new class, a teachers
training course for senior high
school girls, will be offered to
those who are interested.
MATTHEW BAUMAN of Ia
Stapleton street, is reported in
fair condition by attaches at ST.
Joseph's hospital, where he has
been a patient for the past week.
MRS. FRANK LAUHOFF en-
tertained her 500 club at lunch
con Friday, card prizes going to
Mrs. Manley Sampson, Mrs. Lau-
hoff, Mrs. Rene Deneweth, and
Mrs. Perry Dubay. Mrs. Frank
Provost will be hostess Sept. "a
at 1870 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Technico|or E pic Depicts
Womans Role in Other Days

Loxi, high-spirited, stormy
and beautiful, was completely
feminine-but she could do a
mans work. She was owner of
a fleet of salvage vessels that
stood guard on the Florida
reefs. 1t was nothing at all for
Loxi to doff her pretty clothes
of the period and don dungarees
and sweater, just as her modern
feminine counterparts in real
life are doing now. Loxi was
fighting to keep our seas free
and so are our women today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Calendar e&Cen,ina GGrsnh
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is


PUBLIC CHICKEN DINNER at Immanua Lutheran Church
parlors in Waldenburg, sponsored by Ladies Aid at
-
NEW BALTIMORE Victory Dahlia Show in St Marys High
school. New Baltimore, all day
CRISSMAN family reunion, in Avon Township Park Roches
ter, at 1890 a.
MUSICAL TEA at UsO Club on East Broadway sponsored
by Junior Hostesses for their associates to p. m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the
home of Mrs. Louise Barney, 178 North Broadway, at
GARDEN CLUB at the home of Mrs. A. N. Richards, SO
Dickinson avenue, at p.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of Presbyterian Church, at the
home of Howard Fenton, Riverside drive supper
VFw GAMES PARTY in Veterans hail. at $50 m.
KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas in Pythian hall,
BRITISH WAR RELIEF Sewing in Grace parish a.
m. to 4 p m
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High sewing
rooms, to p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
IMPORTANT MEETINGS of staff of Volunteer Of
Civilian Defense, sixth floor, county building,
at 10 a and las p m.
wCTU the home of Mrs Edward Cahi II Gallup ave-
at 7:30 p
SAMARITAN CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home p.
and friends of Carrie Lungerhausen Society
the Methodist church. at the home of Mrs, Claude
Copeland Lodewyck avenue, TO 5 m
CANNING DAY for Zion Womens Guild, in the church
kitchen.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs.
Charles Baxter, 81 Hubbard avenue. at 80 p
GRACE CHURCH GUILD, at the parish house, at p.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, to
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms to p. m.
OES PAST NATIONS, pot-luck in Masonic Temple at $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

WITH THE WORLD going
topsy-turvy, women are coming
to the fore as never before in
this fight for freedom. To our
men in the front lines they're
handing up the guns, the guns
they have made themselves be-
hind the lines.
In our great industrial factor
les women are operating giant
machines; in the engine assem-
bly, plants there are grease
smears instead of lipstick on the
faces of these women. Women
are in this fight for liberty and
justice-and they're fighting
with firm determination.
There are parallels of women's
role in war in our history. Pion-
eering into the western wilder
ness produced such women; our
great wars did.
One of the brightest pages in
American history was written by
the women of Florida in 1910 at
a time when Americas lifeline
at sea was threatened by bands
of piratical salvagers and wreck
ers infesting the Florida Keys.
Such was their boldness that
they risked even repression by
American naval forces, as they
continued to sink for plumber.
Women rose up together with
men to rid the seas of this men,
ace.
Much of this heroic story is
told in Reap the Wild Wind"
the new Paramount Technicolor
epic produced and directed by
Cecil B. DeMille, which comes
Sunday to the Jewel Theatre.
The role of women in the fight
against those maritime racket
GERS is typified by Loxi Clai-
borne in the picture. Paulette
Goddard plays Loxi in her CO.
starring part with Ray Milland
and John Wayne.