davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
2OLGame Goal
approached by
Several HurLers
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press sports WRITER
There has been no Bobby Eel
Ter around this season, threaten
ing the sacrosanct r a n X OF
baseball's 30-gane winners, but
il looks like the major leagues
will have their full quota of 20
game pitchers.
Right now Mort Cooper and
rookie Johnny BeaHey of the
St. Louis Cardinals, Claude Pas
seau of the Chicago Cubs, Tex
Hughson of the Boston Red Sox
and Ernie Bonham of the New
York Yankees seem almost GER
tain to cross the line that is con-
sidered the mark of a success
full pitcher.
Cooper and Passeau won
their 18th victories yesterday,
HughsOn nailed his the day
before, and Beazley and Bon
ham have II. Additional pros
poets for the society are Whit
low Wyatt of Brooklyn and
Johnny Wander Nicer Of Gin
cinnati, each of whom has
won 16 games, and an outside
chance might be conceded to
some of the group of 15-gamc
winners such as Curt Davis,
who has been doubling in re-
lief roles for the Dodgers and
recently won two games in
two days.
Cooper came through last
night against the Boston Braves
with a 4-3 triumph that kept the
Cardinals within u games OF
the first place Dodgers.
The superstitious Highlander,
who wore uniform No. ID until
he found he couldn't get over
the hurdle of 13 victories a few
weeks ago, had No. 18 on his
back last night in his system OF
rotating his numbers to conform
with his pitching goals.
He needed little lift to beat
the Braves and this may have
inspired him to crack out pair
of singles, one of which drove
in two of the st. Louis runs. In
addition he spaced nine hits,
famed seven and walked none.
Brooklyn had placed the is
sue squarely up to the Redbirds
by winning an afternoon tussle
from the Pittsburgh Pirates AZ
on the five-hit hurting of Kirby
Higbe. It was the 14th triumph
for the Dodger Highlander, who
never before had beaten the Pr
rates as a starting pitcher. In
six seasons in the N t o n a !
League he had lost to Pitts
burgh nine times and won just
once In a relief assignment. The
defeat automatically eliminat-
ed the Pirates from the pennant
race.
. PASSEAU WINS 18TH
Passeaus 18th victory was
by a 1915 score that snapped a
six-game winning streak of the
New York Giants. The veteran
was raped for 13 hits and his
teammates contributed to the
confusion with five errors, but
Passeau never let the Giants
get out of control.
Cincinnati completed sweep
of its four-game series with the
tail-end Phils with 4-3 YER
dict achieved in the 18th in
ming when Frank Mccormick
singled with the bases loaded.
The Washington Senators won
the days only game in the
American League in the same
fashion as James Mickey Yer
non singled with the sacks fill
ed in the 10th To nose out the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02


yesterday in the opening foot
ball drill for the Bathers, Buck
holz found that he has no kicker
who can match the performances
of the graduated Ken Strassburg.
Two boys, Lyle Bliss annd Har-
ry Mial, spent the greater part
of the afternoon drill in a punt
ing practise, and while both got
off some good boots, neither
proved consistent.
Maybe we can smooth this
out with couple weeks of prac-
tise," Buckholz said. "but that's
an awfully short time to devel-
OPP a good kicker. Our opening
game is on the 18th and that
isn't far away" To add to the
confusion, Mial is a guard and
pulling him back into a punt for
nation has its difficulties. Bliss,
being groomed for tailback
spot,, looms as tripie-thrcat If
his kicking can be smoothed up;
he rates among the top passers
on the squad and in several short
appearances last season as sub
stitute, performed capably as a
ball-carrier.
OUT FOR MONTH
The injury of Ralph Siewert
veteran end injured in a bicycle
accident, also posed another
problem for Buckholz; it appears
certain that Siewert will be out
for at least a month. Johnny
Johnson, who played both in the
backfield and at an end position
last season. is expected to con-
centrate on the wing duties with
Bob White holding down the
other flank. Bill Nicolai, weigh
ing close to 1875, will probably
be the heaviest man on the team
until the return of Siewert. A
tackle, Nicolai saw considerable
action last season, and will DC
matched up with Capt. Chuck
Branyon as mate at the other
tackle. Don Girard, a newcom-
er to Mount Clemens last Fall,
who played during the latter
half of the season, was absent
from practise yesterday and &C
cording to Buckholz, will not be
out; this leaves the City high
mentor with only a pair of vet
eran guards. Mial and George
Daily.
Chester Maikoski is currently
tops among center candidates,
due to his substitute service last
year, but will be pressed by
Herb Martel, who makes up in
aggresiveness what he lacks in
weight. The four backfield
berths are wide open as none Of
the returning players operated as
regulars last year.
BANKS NOT RETURNING
Alden Banks, varsity quarter
back, will not return to school,
though he is still eligible. jack
lie Sierens, whose stiffness al
lowed him to see play at several
positions last year, appears set
as a fullback this year. He and
Bob Manning, who carries plen-
ty of bulk, should share the dut-
les there, though Manning was
absent from practise yesterday,
having been slightly injured in
an auto accident.
The other three backfield po-
sitions are wide OPEN. Hard
running Bruce Bostwick and
shifty Vic Potoroka are both top
grade candidates along with
Jimmy Smith, a letter-winner
last year, and Lyle Bliss, who
ranks as in a tie with Jackie
Sierens at the squads top passer.
Approximately 35 boys turned
out for yesterdays drills, and
the two-a-day schedule is ex-
pected to continue until the start
of school, next Wednesday, ac-
cording to Buckholz. Morning
sessions are slated for 10 and af-
ternoon drills for 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
The Monitor-Leader
Opening Grid Drills
BriqgBuckhok Worry
No Kicker of Top CoIibre Appears;
Siewert Expected to be Out a Month

One days practise at City high
school has already given Coach
Ernest j. Buckholz cause for a
prolonged crying jag which may
last through the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

Officers of the Kings & Queens
League have called meeting
for Thursday, Sept. 10. at p. M.
New elected officers are: Clar-
ence Breitmeyer. president; Mrs.
Bud Bible, vice-president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

All women interested in bowl
ing in the Ladies Afternoon
League of the Bowl-O-Drome
are asked to meet at the South
Gratiot site at 3 p. NJ. on Thurs
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

First league to open regular
play in the city will be the La
dies Minor League; the women
start action this Friday at p. M.
at the Bowl-O-Drome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

The Women's Wednesday At
ternoon League of the Macomb
Recreation will hold its first
meeting next Wednesday, Sept.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

line after which he could not
have been used in the World
Series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

Men usually are much more
restless in sleep than are wom-
en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Bowling Notices

9, at 2 p. NJ. for the purpose Of
organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
MaiorLeague Standings
-k8gas -
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Ct. Louis 4, Boston 3.
Chicago 10, New York 5.
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 3
= WEDNESDAYS GAMES
= Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Pacific Coast
at q Glance
FAVORED: California.

RUNNER UP: Oreg On
State.
LONG SHOT: So. Calf.
NEW CO A III E S.: Jeff
Cravath, So. Calf; March
mont Schwartz, Stanford; AL
Tassi, San Francisco; Ralph
WEIGH, WASH; John Warren,
Oregon; James Phelan, st.
Mary's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

There are about 322 thunder
storms annually in Buitenzorg,
Java.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
NE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Lou Little, COlumbla'S cOach,
figures a fairer college VS.. pro
football test than the all-star
games would be to wait until
November and then send a top
college team against the pros :. 4.
and if the situation were reversed
so an all-star cash-and-carry out
fit met an organized team he fig
ures the collegians would. win
:. Solly Krieger, the former
middlewcight champ, refuses to
accept any sympathy because
he's having some trouble with
his eyes. A germ did it, not
fighting, he says, and he's still
able to make a good living work.
ing in a shipyard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
CONFUSION CORNER

When this ad: "Wanted-Golf
Club, No. wood appeared in
the Newport (Vt) Express, it
got results, but not the kind that
were expected two days
later a farmer phoned that he
had four foot fire wood to sell
and should he take it to the New
port Country Club?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Miss Kindshoven,
l.. L. Yohn Marry

Miss Trieda Mathilda Kindshoven.
daughter Of Gerhard Kindshoven.
became the wife Saturday evening
at z o'clock Of Levert Leroy Yohn.
son Of Mrs. Alta English. in q wed
ding performed In the First Bap-
fist parsonage with Rev. William
r. shaw officiating. The bride wore
. suit Of light green gabardine with
accessories Of luggage tan and
white. she wore . corsage Of sweet
peas.
The couple were attended BY Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Flanagan. Mrs. Flan'
agan was dressed in q .rose-color
suit with accessories Of navy blue
and white, and her corsage was
sweetpeas and baby breath.
The bride Is q graduate OF Ypsi.
lanti High School and the groom
attended school In Pierston. Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Applicants Sought For u.
Inspector 'Trainee Courses

Carl A. Dauten. special represent
alive of the United States Civil
Service Commission will be ct the
post office May Is to interview ap-
plicants from Is years up for en-
rollment in inspector-trainee
courses at the University OF Mich
igan for three months.
After completion Of the course
trainees will be assigned to inspec'
ton work In Michigan and will be
eligible for Q salary OF $3.50 or
more each year. During training
period they will be paid $1.44o a
year.
In order to qualify for this train
ing, applicants should have had one
year OF engineering study In . recog-
mixed college or two years Of general
college study including one year Of
mathematics and one year Of chem
istry or physics. However. graduates
from q standard high school who
have had one year Of physics and
onshalf year Of trigonometry win
be accepted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Campbell,
Lincoln Park. visited Mrs. Martha
Bacon. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Forbes, Mrs.
Arthur Nissly and Miss Josephine
Forbes visited Mrs. Elizabeth Temp.
kins at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital,
Sunday. They found her steadily i'm
proving since the operation she un-
derwent two weeks ago.
: Mrs. Cora d. Voorhees, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Wade in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Santure were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Agnes Katz In. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mfs. Leo Nugent and son
Frederick, BEDFORD. were guests of
Mrs. Emma Nugent. Sunday.
Mrs. Gustave Wandrei and son
Douglas, Detroit, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Utter. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Jaqua.
Grand Rapids, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Brea.
key. Jr., on their way home from
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcdonald and
daughter Dolores. and Ray Wilcox.
on, Detroit, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stokes. This
group Of former schoolmates always
celebrate Mother Day together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mead and
children spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Sly at Web
berville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baird visit
ed relatives in Elkhart and South
Bend. Ind. at the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Methodist Group
Honors Mothers

Methodist Youth Fellowship en-
tertsinment and supper Sunday
night In First Methodist Church
began with q worship service hon
oring the mothers and given By
the 18th grade girls. Miss Jesu
Bales was chairman. Miss Edith
Steere and Alfred Burrsll sang
solos. Others sponsoring the pro-
gram were Susan Eckley. Joan Hey
Ter, Jean Edwards. Margaret Kelly
and Alta Gable.
Upon adjourning TO the rscrea-
tional room instructions we're made
and the high school orchestra
played, led by Robert Johnston.
Supper was then served By the
high school teachers and pupih-
II was announced that sessions
Of the Sunday School would con-
tinue without interruption through
the summer vacation The seventh,
eighth and ninth grade pupils were
urged to attend the weekday vaca-
ton school starting July s and last
ing until the 18th. The teachers In
the high school department are Mrs.
Ben vanden Belt. Mrs. CLAYTON
Hopp. Mrs. o. z. 0ooding. Mrs. wal
ter B. Heyler. Mrs. H. z LANG.
Miss Ruth Crothers. Misc Gladys
whitmer. Alfred McKercher and
Paul Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald +. Wallace
and their sons, Donald. Jr.. and
Bruce. spent Sunday with Mrs. Wal
iace's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
A. Dingman. Grand Beach. Monroe.
Mrs. L. D. Matthews and daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nehlsen, attended . dinner
party Sunday at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Ernest Lose, Detroit. Mrs.
Matthews then spent the rest OF
Mothers Day with her daughter
Miss Florence Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex L. Fox spent
Sunday with their family at Port
age Lake.
Mrs. Ida Thayer, Macon. was the
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Weir enter
tanned Sunday at their home Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Davis and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Westman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Weir. Ann Ar.
Dor.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ivels Grubh went
to Detroit Sunday to visit Mr..
Grubb's brother, Otto Grubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MsthsrsIl
and Miss Beth went TO Pontiac Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
H. stolpe.
A. J. Nulan spent Sunday with
his daughter and son-in-law. DR.. and
Mrs. L. A. sCadarette. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND J. Raab and
family went to Crosse Pointe Farms
to visit Mrs. Raab's sister, Mrs. +.
H. Albrecht. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wsnsel, who
have been guests Of Mr.. Wenzers
brother and sister.in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman wenxel, for ten days.
will leave this week for Washing'
ton. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. saults and
Mrs. e. r. Twist visited Miss May
Miller in Plymouth Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murray.
Mrs. George r. johnson and son,
accompanied by Mrs. Emma Archer
and her two children. Ann and John.
Muskegon. went to Wayne for .
picnic Sunday.
Mrs. =. w. Hoy and Mrs. o. @.
Larsen have returned to Lincoln.
Neb., after q weeks visit with their
SON and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry z. Hoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

First Methodist Official Board 1880 D.
Townsend Club Ypsianu High School Refreshments
Ypsan 11s Order Star regular meet
ing, 1880. Masonic Temple lodge
City Lodge number 1877 Knights Of Pyhss o'clock p
cafeteria
supper. $3.50.
Altar Guild of Lutheran Church, 1880. at church
United Spanish War Veterans, 8 O'Clock. GAR. Hail.
Girl Scouts troop six o'clock Literary Club House, troop 49,
St John; 1s o'clock Harriet troop 49, $780, Central
Ypslan Chorsters Ypsan High School, lunch
Ladies Auxiliary 80. LooF, o'clock.
Fellow Hail. Ann Arbor.
TUESDAY
Ypslan Grange day meeting Knsggs
Annual business meeting and election Ypsan Association
5p m. st. John Catholic Church Banquet $3.50 p.
Phoenix Lodge number 10 regular communication
$780, Masonic Temple lodge
Ypslant Lodge number 54s LOoF o'clock Odd Hail.
Executive meeting of Loyal Lodge
OF Mrs. A. A..
Mothenger Chorus of party
bands o'clock In Ypslant High School lunch room.
Girl Scouts; troop H. $780, Prospect H. $780,
Auxiliary Veterans Of Foreign meeting postponed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Miss Casselberry
Becomes Bride of
Melvin Stillwagon

urt.- IL r..s.fh.rrv dauohfar
po,,sn ra.ss,herrv
~ ~ srr,s- - Ws,x,n
II stiII~sson. son Of Mr. and MIS-.
aa'. s.n sa..s S..nrtss
1872 ,asS psx w,,,,s n
ex. ss,s,s,aS
.sv g .a .. h,ra
,,.n.sn vas $500" ,ans,h snd
nt.s ssc,ns s,..,, vs,Isd hss
ws 1ss -h,.. ssrS.rs~s
go nv o es,hs,,sv
~ na'es.ossnsv sney Ne -
Ts-s,s.r,s h.o,hsr
..ss.r ~ H. - sSa hr,as Wrs
go .,ssr hst. sarr ~r,sh
@ ~ $500
i sleon M .a $3.50 "a
1917 eo.sa "es p'nA 'o'o' ~As
pi.k sree. p "a ..r
a feeey,'oh ~ " c,s
lscs a. sh9 noDess ,hss ~
SsI sss, S. ~ NJ vsrns Meg.
49, ~ nsrs,s rasb.
yison served ana Mrs; Donald nesD'
& s1nt o. me pliue' snu s5
1900 1870 nsn pwa a 1890 = "a shars
weaoIns c.xe 49, ssfvsu ,. sn Ga saers
vss : ssn,srp'sce o. wn,t rs,d r,oSss !,
~. orweson cnp'os'u
ne sofo oomper pIah''
-. - y,. u.,.. ~
NJ ~ M Lw w
enc SIover loAley. ~ a..
- - S'snn slnssls snsye =,
49, tcsss sunny .i lso,,r ,,,.h
oo1 49, spen. soc 49,
m ne vls'srns - De1le, VII.
~, 10 = u.le, sne svr ~.
s spent Motnsf Cay WY, MS
R.Isnts ~ vnaou lily
4 c , o W" ~,
mns hss s .rsn
80 rst,,rr~S 1 - MI ~, i ncrs 49, n
49, ~. n.yn ni,,er s.ron -
49, ....s ssss S0ss ~ srd
~ ~. Nh. rnr1., ~ anu
4 ....c-ss $3.50, xssus h.
w. s.1n sols m',se.. S1 NJ
Ssn WIN ~ AAos' -
- --S - $1,000 rxu. -
.s.-~,sS- 1000 - pt.ss-S 49,
ns1sew ~ 49, 1. Ma Hnsss:s
mofhsr.
MA Betty Mackenzie and her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
HoIIand-PaIoe Rites

Mrs. Frieda Paige, daughter Of T.
w. Baugher. Illinois. became the
wife OF Elmer Charles Holland, son
Of Charles r. Holland OF Illinois. In
First Baptist parsonage Sunday eve
ming at 9:45. Rev. william r. Shaw
officiating. The attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Louie v. Mayo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland will reside at 320 N.
Normal st. Mr.. Holland Is employed
In the bomber plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd +. williams
visited Mrs. Atwood Hesla and little
daughter, Rhea Lee. at Harper
Hospital, Detroit, Sunday. The vii.
liams' were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bright. Detroit.
Mrs. George Manning went 10
Dansville Saturday to see her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Manning. on Mothers Day.
Her husband Joined her on Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Parents 81 Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dreyer. III N.
Wizard Rd., are parents Of . son born
Sunday In Boyer Hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds, seven
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
THERE Is something e,

THERE - something even
more fundamental to good bridge
than the consistent habit Of think
ing about each thing you do. In
the bidding or In the play. It 10 to
use your senses Of hearing and
sight. Unless you hear every bid
clearly and take notice Of the ex-
act size Of every card which comes
into view. not all the thinking In
the world can get you results IN
the long run. So. as one ancient
mariner used to say. keep your
weather eye peeled and wax out OF
your ears"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

sally Anna Murray
Sally Anna 10 the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. Layerne Murray,
2037 Ide St., for their daughter born
Saturday IN Boyer Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds. six ounces.
First II. George r. seeley, Cav
$50 Sheridan st., has been as.
signed to Company @. sand Medical
Training Battalion at Camp Grant,
III. 1t. and Mrs. seelsy had come
to Ypsilanti about five weeks ago
from Grayling. Ii. seeley was en-
ployed at the bomber plant before
being called into service.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Kimmel were
guests Of Mrs. Kimmel's sister. Mrs.
Edward Reynolds, and Mrs. Kim
mei's brother and sister'in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Colts. Lansing,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Alice McAndrew and
Atwood McAndrew. Ann Arbor.
spent Mothers Day with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood McAn-
drew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Fine Points in Bridge
--centr.I prsss phonsphotc
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

and then was ready to pssy the
clubs.
The club 8 was led for q nnesss
Of the 10 and. after the diamond b
TO the Z furnished re-entry TO the
dummy. the club o brought the J
and Q and the club A was laid
down. When this failed 10 drop
the K, the contract was beaten.
as only the worthless spade . and
club 8 were left.
1.-THE declarer had looked ut
tie more closely and had noticed
that the three little clubs IN dunn
my were headed by the 9-s. he
could have made his contract By
leading the 8. Vests best play
would have been the J. the Q VIM
ming. After the diamond Z fur
nished re-entry to the dummy. .
lead OF the club 8 would have
dropped Vests X. no mattsr
what he did. and the contract
would have. been made. . spade
being given up at the end.
Tomorrow's Problem
None
H7fz
80 osesstz
a. 1887 HoJ IS
"
- 70 . 5 p w.
.ku
:s:sss".'''
dealer: North. Esst-west WI
| nerable.)
After North opens this dsai
with 3-clubs. what should b TIE
rest Of the auctionf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
G0ue yzM Mr' lm; :?

Gone with the Tin? No indeed! Not Hills Bros. Coffee!
 When tin cans for coffee went ''out the window" by official order on March l., many people who have been using Hills Bros. Coffee began to ask us, "How will you pack your coffee now?'' Ii was perhaps only natu- ral that they should ask us, because our com- pany was the first to vacuum pack coffee in cans. We originated the process nearly forty two years ago-in July, 1900.
 By this time everyone realizes how important it is that critical materials among them tin-be conserved for the war requirements of our Nation. And today every manufacturer in the United States is concerned, above all else, about what he can do to help speed victory.
 Fortunately for all of us, we, arc part of great country, and there's bright side to everything. We have learned how to make rubber out of oil; we are able to make silk out of coal; we can make wool out of milk; we make underwear out of glass; and now-thanks to the can manufacturers of America-a way has been found to make vacuum-cans without tin.
 his has been accomplished by coating the same base -blackplate- with a synthetic enamel instead of vitally needed tin actually, tinless can.
 he officials directing the com plexities of production and conservation recognize that this new type of can may not prove suitable for all kinds of food products you have been accustomed to buying in tin. Many foods are still on the unrestricted list and will continue to be packed in tin cans. Won't you be considerate of those that aren't while the manufacturers work out their packaging problems which they will. HILLS BROS.
 SAN FRANC
 PLANTS AT SAN FRANCE:
 EsTABLI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
LOGGING MAN HERE

G. D. Mcdonald. logging oper- ator at Pick Cove is in Juneau on business and is staying at the Gastipeau Hotel.