davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Oil Men AUOgOed
NeIU PriOrities On
office Supplies

Office supplies and certain automo-
tive equipment have been included IN
the list OF things to which a prefer
ence rating may be extended by the
various branches Of the petroleum IN
dustry under the terms Of the amend
ed order P-98 which was issued on
March IA by the director Of industry
operations.
Automotive equipment, as used In
the order, includes any specialized ma
terial for containing, measuring or
dispensing petroleum, but does not In
elude automobiles, trucks, tires, or
chassis. Subject to the restrictions of
the order, rating OF A-1O may now
be assigned by petroleum enterprises
to orders for office supplies and auto
motive equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
PATENTS NINE CLAIMS

George B. Conway of the Placer
hotel, Helena, has filed two mineral
applications in the Great Falls land
office on Vesuvius and Pompeii lode
claims for 35.46 acres in Twp. IS, Rig.
IL West; and on Petrol, Defender and
Geologist lode claims for 26l99 acres
in Twp IS, Rg. INV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

Local Stores Have Good valuestH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
MinesweePer
Slides Down
the Ways

ENTON HARBOR, Mich,
March 26-(R-Another Benton
Harbor built minesweeper slid
down the ways at the canal-side
plant of the Dachel-Carter Ship
building Corporation S hortl y
after 3 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon for a perfect launching.
The ship was christened by
Mrs. Peter Dachel, wife of the
veteran local shipbuilder and
founder of the firm, now headed
by Godeon S. Clark. A few Sec
onds after Mrs. Dachel shatter-
ed the traditional bottle of
champagne against the vessels
bow, it was waterborne amid
the cheers of company workmen,
their families and guests.
Commander c. S. Hoyt, U.S.N.,
supervisor of shipyards for this
district, made a two-minute
launching address in which he
congratulated the management
and employees. "You have done
a fine job - keep up the good
work." he said.
Numerous Army and Navy Of
ficers attended the launching as
guests of the, company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Mrs. Tina Gave
Passes Away
Deoth Cloims
Rose s.. Resident

Mrs. Tina Gave, SO, of 112
North Rose street, died at 500
pm. yesterday at st. Joseph's
hospital.
She was born in fraser, the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brewer. Her husband,
Richard, died Zinc months ago.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. William Alband, of Mount
Clemens; four sons, Erwin,
Howard and Lawrence, all OF
Mount Clemens, and Norman,
of Fort Custer; three sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Gehringer and Mrs.
Carrie Stewart, both of Detroit,
and Mrs. Lizzie Gave, of Mount
Clemens; a brother, Gustave
Brewer. of Utica; and two
grandchildren.
The body will lie at the D. N.
Cooley Funeral. 40 South Ora
tiot, where funeral services will
be held Saturday at 200 pm.
with Rev. Jacob whitman, pas
tor of Zion Evangelical church,
officiating. Burial will be in the
family lot at Clinton Grove
Cemetery
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

ingly. You may do the wrong
thing. But do something"
do something" That's the
McNair credo. Little of what
Gen. McNair himself has done
has been "the wrong thing" It
was more than an act of friend
ship when Chief of Staff Gen.
Marshall called his old friend
Lesley McNair: "the brains of
the u. S. Army"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Lessons Up Thick
Choking phlesm Of
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA!

Spsnd CSC today at Swan Pharpacy
-Homeo Agent, A. J. Scaarf-or any
drug store for q bottle Of Buckleys Cam
ADiOL Mixture triple scting). Pour
yourseN . teaspoonfal, let II lie on your
tongue Q moment then swallow slowly.
reel it, instant powerful effective action
spread through throat, head and bronchial
tubes. Start at once to loosen thick chok-
No claim IL made that Buckley's is a
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma
but sufferers often find Buckley's CAN
ADrOL Mixture 1.-THE largest selling cough
medicine In all Canada) starts right In to
quiet coughing spssms and loosen UP that
choking phlegm which seems to clog the
tubes and makes breathing difficult. II
helps many to get Q better nights rest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Lindbergh 10 Take
Ford Job Offer
Only War Department
Sanction Now Needed

DETROIT, March 90 (R -
Charles A. Lindbergh will 60 to
work soon for the Ford Motor
Company if Army approval can
be secured, Harry H. Bennett,
Ford personnel director, said last
night.
The famed flier has accepted
Henry Ford's personal invitation
to devote his engineering acu-
men to Ford's vast armament
program, Bennett said, but his
exact duties were not disclosed.
Lindbergh left late yesterday
for Washington to seek from
War Department officials a re-
lease from war duties so he can
work in Detroit, Bennett said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
hDIle1 Resident
~ h h poal!st
Mr.. chssIss Helix
d. iiealx

Mira Charles Holk, ST., OF
pstroit . former Mount Glenn
ens resident, died suddenly
Wednesday while she was visit
ins 1t the home of sister in
Pontiac.
She il survived by her hus-
band and two sons, David of De-
troit, and Paul ellis, of Royal
Oak.
The funeral will be held from
the late home, 1922 Frankfort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Dwelling Construction
on Porkview Approved

Miller & r e d, contractors.
were granted permission to
construct a $4,000 brick veneer
dwelling on the south side of
Parkview by the City Commits
sion last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Weight Restrictions
Lifted on Highways

Weight restrictions have been
lifted on all trunk lines includ-
ing M-2l, Port Huron to Grand
Eapids, US-16, Grand Rapids to
Muskegon south to state line and
on US-23 from Alpena South,
it was announced today by the
State Highway Department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

In Germany, only one kind of
bread may be baked now, and
bakers must secure special
badge authorizing them to bake
IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Washington Farmers
10 Meet April I
Film on Forming to
Feature Session

Members of the Washington
Farmers Club will meet at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. James
Franklin, Wednesday, April 1.
Rev. James Franklin, Of the
Peoples church, Detroit, will
give an illustrated lecture per-
tanning to farming.
Other features have been ar
ranged for the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

Watauga Settlement, in North
Carolina, adopted the first con-
stitution in America in I'LL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Football Out
al 5e|fridge
Post Will Not Try
to Muster a Team

Stymied last year by lack of
football equipment, Selfridge
Field will make no attempt to put
forth grid team this Fall, but
lack of equipment will have
nothing to do with it.
A year ago, the country was at
peace, and though every effort
was bent towards the accumula-
ton of enough equipment to out
fit a team. the drive was unsuc-
cessful. Because of the war this
year, Colonel William T. Colman
said today the army air base
will not be represented on the
gridiron, despite the fact that
many service elevens are plan
ned for othe posts and bases.
Prime reason is the fact that
the personnel at Selfridge suf-
fers a frequent turnover. AS
Col. Colman said:
Notwithstanding the admit
ed morale value of athletics, and
the priceless value of footballs
contribution in developing lead
ership and physical stamina, it
would be futile to attempt TO
place Selfridge Field team on
the gridiron this fall. Our per-
sonnet, preparing for the import
ant business of war combat, I'M
dergoes steady turnover and,
thus, it is improbable that foot
ball team organized in August
would be intact for gridiron
competition in September. The
same applies to subsequent
months.
NO TRANSFERS
Furthermore, we do not be-
lieve in transferring men from
one organization to another in
order to retain them at this sta
ton, even if they do happen to
be football players. The men of
this command are being judged
solely as soldiers"
Offers of games by nearby
college and service teams have
been declined. Tentative dates
Of football contests had been sug-
gested to Lieut.. Will Orr Ross,
Selfridge Field Athletic Officer,
by Wayne university of Detroit,
the University of Detroit, Fort
Custer, the University of Grand
Rapids, Patterson Field (Ohio),
and Western Michigan college,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
OPtimists
Assured Of
Tie for First

Scoring the winning run in
the last half of the seventh inn
ing off two singles by Ralph
SWitzer and Al Schunke, the
Optimists' Club took over first
place in the tumble League last
night. AS only one game re-
mains to be played, they are as
sured of at least a tie for first.
Barney's, however, came close
to winning last night. The OPP
timists had taken a 80 lead in
the first, spanked by Ralph
Switzer's homer, and added six
more runs in the second, off
eight singles, for 90 margin.
Through the next four innings,
Barney's could score only one
run but in the sixth a double by
Harry Kepsel and single by
pitcher Charles Pegelo led to
four tallies. Tagging 1877 going
into the front of the seventh, the
losers pounded out seven hits,
including a homer by outfielder
Kepsel and doubles by Clarence
Rivard and Bill Reh for five
runs, enough to knot the score.
Charles Saunders, with three
singles in four trips for Barney's
led both teams at the plate. Al
Bellman, Optimist's hurler, toss
ed the last three innings despite
a very bad charley-horse.
Barney's 200 104 5-12 IL 2
Optimists $50 120 1-13 Is 3
Batteries: Optimists-Bellman
and Switzer. Barney@Pegelo
and Kline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Perfect League Season Foreseen
for Bar So: Sears Loses, lO-2
Last Nights Rivol
Regarded as Biggest
Obstacle to Record

Handing Danny Sears team
an Unexpectedly easy defeat, 10
2, in the game at ST. Mary's,
Bar 50 gave every indication
last night that it would finish
out its regular season undefeat-
ed, thereby gaining a chance of
setting new record in City
league play - if they can go
on undefeated through the
playoffs.
Sears outfit was regarded as
the last serious obstacle in the
way of the tavern team, which
has only two games left to play.
Both outfits are guaranteed of
playoff spots. so last nights
clash had no bearing on the in
tra-league series.
Able to collect only three hits
off the pitching of Marv Leggett,
who was having one of his best
nights of the season, the losers
saw Bar 50 take a 20 lead in
the first inning and pile up
nine hits off Ray "Pete" from
bley during the clash.
GRAND SLAM HOMER
First baseman Arnie Hellner,
pounded out a long, two run
homer in the first, for 20
lead and after three runs were
added in the fourth for a SO
margin, there was little doubt
about the outcome. Hellner's
double started off the fourth and
Marv Leggett raped out two
run single. In the fifth, two sin
giles, by Pete Heller and Harry
Albrecht, and an error loaded
the bases and then outfielder
Art Bonnet hammered out a
grand-slam homer for four more
runs. A walk and single led to
the final tally for the winners,
in the sixth.
Sears went down 1928 in the
first four innings and it was not
until the fifth that two consec-
utive singles, by Roger Forton
and Ralph Chapman, gave them
their first run. The final tally
came in the seventh as Lorne
Dubay singled and scored a min
ute later on Sears infield out.
In the last meeting between
the two teams, Bar 50 barely
slipped past Sears, 5-4, but they
were never threatened last
night. Bonnet and Hellner pac-
ed the victors at the plate, both
with two for three marks.
Sears :. 900 O01 Ia 3 2
Bar So :. zoo BAL x-10 8 0
Batteries: Bar 50 - Leggett
and Kolozvari. Sears-Trombley
and Sears.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

AssociAteo rress sports WRITER
Fans probably don't pay a
great deal of attention to the
baseball standings these days be-
cause the New York Yankees
and Brooklyn Dodgers are max
ing ru ways of the Major
League pennant races.
Some newspapers in the spirit
of good clean fun and to pro-
mote interest in the standings of
the clubs even have turned them
upside down, putting the two
Philadelphia clubs on top, or
have separated the Yanks and
Dodgers from the rest of their
leagues.
Maybe it will be a surprise,
therefore to point that the
Dodgers have won 70 games
and lost only 20 for a pecentage
of .707 and stand good chance
of becoming the first team in 33
years in the National League to
finish above the 700 percentage
level.
CUBS SET RECORD
The record was set by the
Chicago Cubs in 1905 when they
won 116 games and lost 36 for
1853. They also were above
700 the next year and the Pitts
bLrgh Pirates topped that level
in 1902 and 1909. In the Ameri-
can League the great Yankee
clubs of 1927 and 1889 and the
Philadelphia Athletics of 1881
are all that have ever turned the
trick.
This shows how high the
Dodgers are aiming and there
is a good chance that they will
hit the target. Even though the
season has two months to run
there no longer is any doubt
that the team is the best in the
senior circuit.
1t added another scalp last
night with 90 conquest of the
Chicago Cubs, who were crushed
with six-run rally in the fifth
inning.
The champs were held to one
hit for four innings by Lefty
Vern Olsen while the Cubs took
a 20 lead, Olsen himself driving
in a run with a single and Lou
Novik o f f notching his sixth
homer. But then the Dodgers let
loose with seven quick hits and
the game was turned into a
rout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31

team - Businessman Dolores
kloss carries a .375 mark -
the Hudson team has had a re-
markedly successful season and
is slightly favored over the Fish
er Towers girls, who suffered
their first loss in 20 starts on
Wednesday.
USE THREE PITCHERS
At least three of the Hudson
girls top-pitchers will be used
in the game Sunday, team Off
Gals said today. One of them is
Winnie George, pictured on this
page. Another is Is year old
Connie Waters. regarded by
many as the best girl hurler in
Detroit. A Dearborn high school
girl, Connie formerly played
with the J. B. Ford team of Wy
andotte, where she won 81 of ~
games and turned in five no-hit
performances. The third is ex-
pected to be Eleanor Choiniere.
Miss George, incidentally, car
ries one of the top batting aver
ages on the team with a 1852
figure. She has also defeated the
Local 400 girls, Detroit repre-
sentatives in the 1941 champion
ships, in three out of four games
this year. The Hudson girls are
currently tied for first place in
the Detroit Softball League and
are favored in the Detroit Times
Tournament; they are also rank
ed as leading candidate for
the honor of representing De-
troit in the worlds champion
ship, to be held at the Univer-
sity Of Detroit stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Final PIayoff
Spot al Stake
in Tonigh hi
lsonder Cuts Down
Nesbitt's, l5-4,
in Red Loop Tilt

Ousted from any chan, , at a
play-off berth on Wednesday
when the Hillcrest team won ov-
er Schwarzkoff, Nesbitt's COM
pleted their own destruction last
night by losing their 18th game
in 16 starts, dropping a clash to
the second-place Leander team
in Red division clash.
Only battle to keep out the
next-to-last plice, a battle which
involves only the Owls, remains
for Nesbitt's. A loss for the Owls
tonight in their game with the
Eagles will definitely settle the
Red division playoff positions on
FL & S, Leander, Eagles and Hill
crest. A win will keep the Owls
chances alive.
With Fritz Ratzow trying his
hand on the mound for the first
time last night, Nesbitt's stuck
In the battle for three innings, at
which time the score was 6-2
in favor of Leander. In the
fourth, however, the victors gar
nered three hits, but counted
nine runs as three walks and
three errors put the other scorers
on base. Don Trombley's triple
was the big blow of the inning
and the longest Of the game.
After four runs had been
scored in the fourth, Bud Weier,
Regular Nesbitt hurler took over,
but failed to stop the barrage as
infield errors contributed to the
downfall. Only one of Nesbitt's
runs was earned, and that was
credited to Weier, who singled
and was driven in by Dave In
mans double.
Ed. Sarver allowed Nesbitt's
only three hits in the abbreviated
game, called on account of rain.
Third baseman Don Klein of
the victors was the only man on
either team to get two hits; he
had q two for three mark.
Leander .,.... 222 co.'s 81
Nesbitts ...... 101 20 4 3 8
:. Batteries: Leander - Sarver
and Jackson. Nesbitt's - Ratzow
Weier ca and Eschenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Fighter beekwiih
Faces Induciion

CHICAGO. July 3l-K-
Booker Beckwith. ~ year old
Gary, Ind. negro light heavy..
weight, will drop. his boring
gloves for q gun in Uncle SamtS
army tomorrow. He n schodul-
ed for induction at Gary. Dec1-
with, a terrific puncher, ~
knocked out by Cincinnati's -
zard Charles in Pittsburgh -
Monday night. his first such a.
perience in % bouts Ia q thru
year professional campaign
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31

tai thus far. The course has had
a lot Of water, whereas in the
past it usually has been dry and
hard and drives would go
mile"
Horton Smith, the 1881 and
1941 champion, predicted a
275 would take the cake.
Johnny Revolta, 1884 and
1888 champion, and Harry Coou-
er, holder of the title in 1888
and 1886, guessed $50. OF these
four returning champions, only
Revolta with 50 and Metz with
II were able to break par in
yesterdays warm-up. Smith
and Cooper each took 70.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Candy Kid Heather Favored at ST. Paul Omen

the meets $1,000 first pro prize
at the end of 70 holes Sunday.
PAIR OF 68'S
Heafner, winning of the Ma
honing Valley open at Girard,
o., and runner-up at the Tam
O'-Shanter Open within a month
gave sideline guessers confidence
yesterday by shooting a SO over
the hilly par-72 layout.
Long-hitting Jimmy Thomson
and Leland Gibson, the Kansas
City darkhorse, also posted 68's
in preliminary of mixed four
some matches.
Heafner and Phyllis Otto,
Of Atlantic, Ia, who shot a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Pirates We're Last Outfit Going
over Coveted Mark. Back i'm 1909
LEAD BY So

LEAD BY So
This increased Brooklyn's
lead to 8 1-2 games over the
idle st. Louis Cardinals. The
Yankees also were idle, but their
American League margin was
increased to / IL games as the
Boston Red Sox dropped a As
decision to the Cleveland In
dians.
Ted Williams hit his 22nd
home run with one on in the
first inning to give Oscar Judd a
suitable sendoff against Mel
Harder. But Judd blew the
game in the seventh. After Ken
Keltner opened with a single,
Judd walked three men, forcing
in a run, and served another
single to Harder, for two more
runs.
This dropped Boston again in
to a virtual tie with the Indians
for second place.
BROWNS COOLED
The Washington Senators cap
tured their third straight from
the st. Louis Browns 11-6 and
cooled off the Browns second
place hopes effectively. Wash
ington made ID hits, including a
two-run homer by Jim Vernon,
and st. Louis only outburst was
a three-run pinch homer by
Walt Judnich.
Pinky Higgins drove in six
runs as Detroit downed the
Philadelphia Athletics lis in
the first game of a doubleheader
but the AS slugged their way 70
TO triumph in the nightcap.
The Cincinnati Reds were held
to four hits by Earl Naylor and
Ike Pearson and lost a AZ ver-
dict to the Philadelphia Phils in
a night game. Bucky Walters
gave six hits in losing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Last Al Cowboy
Goes into NaV

AUSTIN; Tex, July 31-(P)-
Henry Harkins, only 1941 Uni
versity of Texas football first
stringer still in civilian clothes,
as a new Fall ensemble.
Rejecting the pro uniform of
the Cleveland Rams and re-
turning their contract unsigned,
he chose the garb of naval en-
sign. His commission arrived
Yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Girls Game Attracts
U.s. o. Benefit
Hudson Outfit Roted
One Of Best in U.s.;
Foees Fisher Towers

While the prospect Of seeing
the former National champion,
Briggs Bombers, and the last
seasons Michigan Ohio titlist,
Hudson Police, in action, is one
of the top attractions in Sun
days three-game u. S. o. pro-
gram at st. Mary's Stadium, a
girls game is expected to share
honors as the drawing card.
The tilt, between the Fisher
Towers outfit and the Hudson
Girls, will be a repeat perform
ance, in a way, of last years
clash between the two. At that
time, in a curtain-raiser to an
aii-star Hudson Police tilt, the
two teams played three innings.
The visitors took a ST. lead in
the first inning, as the locals
filters helped them. but the two
teams played even ball in the
other two frames played.
TICKETS Is CENTS
Tickets for the program are
on sale for % cents; all net pro-
ceeds from the card, slated to
start at 2 o'clock, will go to the
U. S. o. The third game on the
schedule will be between Bar 50
of the City Recreation Depart
ment's Blue Division and I h e
Hudson A. A. team.
asting a heavy-hitting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Fl Girls Rally
in 9Th 10 Win
NeorIy Suffer End
Consecutive Defect

Having had 21-game win
ming streak broken on Wednes-
day, as they bowed before the
Chene-Trombley team of Detroit,
the Fisher Towers girls nearly
suffered their second consecutive
defeat last night as they faced
Port Huron in a Blue Water
Softball League game at Port
Huron.
Only a two-run rally in the
seventh inning gave the locals a
5-4 victory. Behind, As, going
into the first of the seventh,
Virginia Madaus, first baseman,
started things off with a double.
Then a single by pitcher Jean
Randolph followed by another
safety, by Jean Martin, pushed
the tying and winning runs
across.
GIVE UP LEAD
Port Huron had taken a three
run lead in the first frame off
an error, walk and two consecu-
tive singles. Manager Bill La
CroiX ten was unable to score
until the third when a single and
triple, the latter by Carolyn
Miller, pushed a runner across.
Next game for the locals is on
Sunday, in the U. S. o. Benefit
against the Hudson girls.
Shortstop Jean Martin, with
two hits in three trips, and Caro-
lyn Miller with a triple and
double in four, paced the locals
at the plate
Miller with a triple and double
in four, paced the locals at the
plate.
FIT O01 zoo 2-5 4
PHI 3O1 600 o. 6 s
Batteries: FT-Randolph and
Campbell. PH-Neal and Fras-
err.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Brooks May Become LIST Nat
Club in Years to Top 200
Junior Pilots
Meet at 8:15

Managers of the four play
off teams - Monitor Leader,
A. & w., L. & G.. and Kres-
ge's - will meet at the Mon
itor Leader building tonight
at 8:15 to settle final details
of the playoffs, slated to start
Monday.
1t was stressed that the
meeting would be at BIS, not
at tbs, as stated in yester-
days paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31

Tickets for the benefit are
on sale at both the u. S. O.
centers, Bar So, Dads Place
and at the Cady and Mccoy
Drug Store, formerly Daner's,
it was announced this morn
ing by Johnny Sierens, chair
man Of the benefit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
No .sdaIs, But Books
60 10 Swim Champs

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.,
July 81 - R - No medals 6
badges will adorn champions g,
the Rocky Mountain JuvGnile
Swimming Meet Sunday.
Instead of war-vital metals,
they'll get books on swimming,
diving and life-sevine.