davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Sofewoy Sales
Continue Far
Above 7q47
sp. cial Dispatch to The Star.

sptCj0l DispAtSi W Ahe ot1k'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
Sales of Safeway Stores, Inc, for
the four weeks ended August Is,
1912, were 46,56l,l27, compared
with $37,685 PTS for the four weeks
ended August Is, 1941, an increase
of 1885 per cent.
For the 80 weeks ended August
Is, 1912, sales amounted to $685.
49,, ,093, as against $287 800 500 for
the 80 weeks ended August Is, 1941,
an increase of 1898 per cent.
Stores in operation as of August
Is we're 1890, compared with 1859
on August 16, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Henry Eichheim Dies;
CeIIist and Composer
ry the Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug
24.-Henry Eichheim, 70, interna-
tionally known cellist. composer and
interpreter of Oriental music through
symphonic word poems, died Sat-
urday night after an illness of
two years.
A native Of Chicago, Mr.. Eichheim,
was first violinist of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra for 20 years
and composed the Oriental word
poems, Bali" and Java" which he
presented in Paris, Philadelphia,
Boston and San Francisco.
Mrs. Ethel Roe Lingren, concert
pianist whom he married "a years
ago, died few years ago. His STEP
daughter, DR.. Ethel John Lingren
of London, survives.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug "a P-Noon for
eisn exchange rates follow, (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Oficial Canadian Control
Board rates for U. S. dollars: Buying,
10 per cent premium; selling. IL per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying,
9.91 per cent: selling. g. 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10Y per cent discount or $3.50
Europe Great Britain, oficial (Bank-
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates.,
buying, 4 OF; selling, 4,04, open market;
cables, 4.04
Latin. America Argentina, ofncial,
29.77; free, 1888; Brazil. ofhcial. 6.05n;
free, 5.20n; Mexico, .206 66n..
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Bombay Students Jailed

BOMBAY, Aug. "a tP.-Twenty
students were arrested in Bombay
last night when groups tried to
march in a procession.
At Nagpur $50 arrests have been
made to date in connection with re-
cent disturbances. The district su-
perintendent of police at Nagpur de-
clared that events of the last week
showed that destruction Of govern
ment property had been organized
according to prearranged plan.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. "a PI.-EeRs, VITO
days receipts, 29,21s: firm.
3sM-44; extra, 3s; graded firsts,, SO; cur
rent receipts, 34Na mediums, 35A; dirties'
No l, 34h2; average checks 33.
whites: Fancy to extra fancy, 42h-
4sIa; specials. AN; standards, 80; fancy
heavy mediums, 41-44A; mediums, A.,
Browns. Fancy to extra fancy, 42A-
As;. specials. "; standards. 3SA-a;
mediums 39h-34.
Duck eggs. 39-41.,
steady Creamery. higher than % score
and premium marks, 4ah -43s.; a2 score
leash market, 42A, SS-91 score, 40h-42:
S5-S7 score 3S-39a4.
Cheese. two days receipts. 557,735;
firm State, whole milk fats, held, 194L
23A-24A
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Visible Grain Supply

NEW DIRK, Aug. "a R.-Visible
supply of American grain showed the
following changes from week ago
Tin bushels: Wheat increased 897,-
600, corn decreased 1,274,0O0, oats
increased 100000, rye decreased
135 ZOO, barley increased 794 200.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

ChtcaK0 Cash Market.
Wheat, No. . hard, l.1sh. Corn, No ]
yellow. "a; No. 2 s3A-s4:. No. 3, s3h.
49,. No: p .white. I.04A; sample. Grade,
white. ss-94A. Oats. No: mixed. 1914:
No; 3. 80. No. 2 yhite, 80: No. 3. Asa
a6, nominal: feed, 53-65. nominal Soy
beans. No. yellow, LII; Field seed, Per
a1sike, l6.00-19. 80: fancy red top, 10000.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Money Market

NEW YORK, Aug. "a tPl.-Call money;
81 per cent Time loans steady; 60-g0
days IA; 4-6 months Ia per cent Bank
ers -acceptances unchanged. 5000 days
h-is per cent. 4 months i:-h per cent
5-6 months ss-,. per cent. Rediscount
/ per cent.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction IS 1947-500 at
1861, 500 at 1851. - 4
Washington Gas Light common-3o
at 1917, 80 at 16h. s
Evening star., 1942-08-24
FREIGHT Loudinos

NEW YORK, Aug "a P.-Revenue
| freight carloads handled by railroads re-
porting for, the week ended August %.
| 1912. include:
Aug.22, Prev. Year
1912. week. ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Power Production Up.

Electric energy produced for public
use in July totaled a record 49,
762 1924 900 kilowatt hours, the Fed
eral Power Commission reported
today.
The average daily production for
public use was SAL ,681 900 kilowatt
hours, also new record.
The July total was 11.9 per cent
over that for July, 1941, and the
daily average was up 1.9 per cent.
For the II months ended July 81
the production for public use was
176 1896, ,491 900 kilowatt-hours, an in
crease of IA per cent over the pre-
ceding IL months.
In July hydro-electrc plants pro-
duced 32.4 per cent of the total
output and capacity of generating
plants was 1890, 1854 kilowatts.
Electric utility plants used 5,972,-
800 tons of coal In the month but on
August l had the largest coal stocks
of record in reserve, supplies being
900 per cent more than at the same
time in 1941.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Steel Quotations

rate New York Reserve Bank, per cent
NEW YORK, Aug. "a QP.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh; hot
rolled sheets, base price, 210; galvanized
sheets, $50: steel bars, 2.15.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Identity cards to. enable men to
enter Northern Ireland are being
bootlegged in Fire.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Rise in Steel Output
To 1,664,500 Tons
Seen This Week
Institute Report Based
. On Operating Rute
OF 97.3 Per Cent
B, tie Associated Press.

by lI-e ASSOCldEeu FteS8,
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute esti-
mated today American steel mills
would operate this week at 97.3 per
cent of capacity and turn out 1864, :
500 net tons OF ingots.
Last week mills operated at 97.2
per cent Of capacity and turned out
1867, 300 tons. A month ago the
rate of operations was 96.3 for l.
100 tons and year ago 96.5 or
1894, 400 tons.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Peru is reviving rubber planta.
tons.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Dividends Announced
United States Treasury Position
Treasury Augus compared

0y bns Associated Press.
The position OF the TIT
year ago.:
Evening star., 1942-08-24

sEx dividend tPlus extras. Paid 50
far this year. e 2%o extra. h $500 extra.
K 20c extra m S1.5O extra. pPaid IN
1941. yS10 extra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
BY BYRON NELSON
Master of the Masters
One of a series

Work just off the green's is
as important as on the carpet.
Run up shots, chips and the
longer approaches arc stroke
savers. You may not be able
10 hit par 1 green's I'm two but
II YOU can chip the ball close
enough for one putt, you're 60
ing TO score mighty well.
From so TO u yards from the
green, I recommend an iron
or wedge Whether you use a 7,
8 or Q, the shot will have a
good deal of b a c k s p i n and
should be played stiff TO the
pin. Move the feet a little clos
cr together to equalizc tn e
weight and address the ball off
the right heel.
Inside 25 yards, l suggest a
4 or 5 iron.
Play pitch and run. The shot
has little baCkSpin and will
roll a good distance
Keep the body firm
Assume q comfortable posi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Bather Game
SET for Today
St. Mays Clash
Due TO be Recorded

Barring rain, Mount Clemens
highs baseball team, a strong
contender for Bord er Cities
League honors, was to meet
Royal Oak this afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Covered Wagon
diamond.
The game was originally sched-
uled for tomorrow, but was NOV
ed up by Coach Ernest Buck
holz. Only one defeat is chalked
against the Bathers in four loop
games.
ST. Mary's is slated to meet
st. Alphonsus Of Dearborn on
Friday but Lee Hart, parochial
mentor, said this morning that
he expected the clash to be re-
scheduled for Thursday.
Bather golfers, with only one
loss in three starts this season,
will meet RoseVille highs team
tomorrow on the Hillcrest course.
The locals defeated their south
county rivals in their opener,
several weeks ago, with little
difficulty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Fisher lowers
Drill tuesday

A practise session for h c
F IS h r Towers girls softball
team will be held tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock, Manager
Bill LaCroix announced today,
and a large part Of the % girls
listed as candidates for the team
are expected to turn out.
The drill will be held on the
Shadyside Park diamond, which
has been prepared for play, and
the team is expected TO prac-
tise and play there throughout
the summer. Next game for the
locals, who won the Blue Water
League championship last year,
will be a week from tOmOr-
row, when they meet the Dia-
mond Crystal Salt Block ten at
Algonac. The game will be a
practise tilt, two days before
the start Of regular league play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Big Ten Leaders
Clash on Diamond

CHICAGO, May 4 - (40 -
Indicated Wisconsin bumps in
to its sternest opposition Of the
Big Ten baseball season this
week end by entertaining sec
ond-placc Iowa in a game
series.
The Badgers, waiting until
other teams had waded into the
swirl, opened their Conference
season last week with 6-3 and
80 clinchers from Illinois.
The well-seasoned Hawkeyes
squeezed through hapless Chi
cago, 10, then plastcred on a
80 shutout to total up their
seventh win in eight starts.
Dick Helm became the Big Tens
leading pitcher, allowing two
hits for his fourth successive
triumph.
Michigan and Ohio S { a { Q
moved into tie for third and
fourth. The Wolverines had a
five-run rash in the fifth in
ming to whip Indiana, 90, aft
er losing the previous day, Ga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Soys Eleanor Holm Rose
It's Painless Watching Own
Swimming Record Broken

time was 31.6 seconds, Compar-
ed with Eleanor's 3l8.
"GoIly," said Eleanor, max
ing a fair try at looking UNI
concerned, Il didn't even know
l had that record left. They've
just about beaten all Of them.
Wait a minute" she interrupt
ed as she hurried over to whis-
per to the referee.
We'll, she didn't beat my
1OO-yard record" Eleanor an
nounced triumphantly as she
returned to her seat. Not that
it m a kes any difference, of
course"
AS far as the girl who was
kicked off the 80 Oily m p c
team and parlayed it into a
million dollars or so, is con-
cerned, water { h c days is
strictly for drinking and bath
ing. Her two seasons as the star
Of husband Billy Roses World
Fair Aquacade caught her up
on water for life.
ITS a luxury to stay out of
the stuff" she declared. All
that swimming at the fair near
ly ruined my ears"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
AIsob Wins Back
Recognition with
Second Place Running
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK., May 4 -(F)-
Because veral unexpected
things happened in the Ken
lucky Derby, the SIND running
of the Preakness at ancient
Pimlico Saturday shapes up as
pretty fair race.
First of the unexpecteds in
the Churchill Downs mile and d
quarter classic was the victory
of the Shut Out. The last son
of the great Equipoise from Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Greentree Sta
bic was just going out for the
exercise, leaving the task of
winning the 64,225 purse to his
more famous stablcmate, Devil
Diver.
At least, that was the way
most of the experts and lay
men figured it. Hadn't Eddie
Arcaro, the country's No. l rid
er, had his choice Of the two
horses and selected Devil Div
err?
The second Of the uneXpeCt-
eds was AlSab. Remember him
- the winner of ten straight
races as a tWo-year- old, winter
book Derby winner and then a
complete flop?
He had not shown enough 10
indicate he even would be in
the m n y. But Al Sabath's
bargain colt was pounds the
best as the race was run. He
was hit as he came out of the
gate, ran into a couple of blind
switches going around the first
turn and then, with Basil James
plotting him in and out Of the
pack, he really turned on the
steam from the half-mile post
on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Cotton B0w[
Become
Closed Shop
BY HAROLD V. RATLIFF

DALLAS, May ! -tP)-- The
war may be a major reason for
the Cotton Bowl becoming a
closed shop
Southwest Confer n &C Off
Gals meet in Dallas next week
end and one OF the topics high
on the agcnda is the question
Of whether the football cham
pion is TO be handed permanent
ly to the Dallas Jan. l gridiron
classic without further ado.
Five Conference m m b s
have favored putting the cham
pion in the Cotton Bowl as the
host team each year. Texas and
Texas a. e. NJ. however, never
would commit themselves to
such a plan.
But now a multiplicity Of
reasons. not the least important
being the war, arc expected to
bring these two schools into
line.
The Rose Bowl has been the
chief lure but the Aggics have
been passed up several times
and Texas was given the thumb
last Fall when Longhorn fol
lowers felt the Orange and
White deserved the invite.
Now, it is pointed out. there
also is a question Of whether
there will be a Rose Bowl,
what with the war restrictions
Last Jan. 1 it had TO be moved
TO the East Coast.
Also down for decision are
extension OF schedule in order
to make possible games with
service teams next Fall and Of
freshman participation in var
sity athletics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Says Eleanor Holm Rose
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, May 4 --tH0--
How does a former champion
swimmer feel as she sits and
watches a II o h pretty girl
knock off her records one by
one and realizes there is moth
ing in the world she can do
about it? Mrs. Eleanor Holm
Rose, for one, says it is vir-
tually painless.
The former Olympic star and
bombshell of the 1886 games in
Berlin was sitting in the press
enclosure at the end Of the Lon
don Terra pool yesterday
when it was announced that
Gloria Callen, the beauteous IT.
year-old New Yorker, h d
broken Eleanor's II year old
record for the 50-yard back
stroke.
SCORCHING TIME
Miss Callen did it in a scorch-
ing 100 yards she swan TO start
her New York Women's swim
ming Association team off to
victory in the national 300-yaro
medley relay championship. Her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Junior,FumbIe
Loops 10 Hold
First Farley
Twilight Circuit
Will Wind up Plons;
PIoy Storts Next Week

Final meeting to work out
details of the city recreation de-
partments Twilight league will
be held this evening at 1880 in
the City Fire Department halls.
The meeting will be followed at
BIS by a combined meeting Of
representatives of the tumble
and Junior League.
The Twilight loop, strongest
of the three softball circuits, will
start play on Monday, May II.
Although IA teams are already
set for play, two more are being
sought by officials of the recre-
alton department to round out
the two divisions of the league
to eight teams apiece.
STAGGER DATES
Competition in the tumble
league, for men over 30, will not
start until May ID while Junior
league play, for boys IS and
under, viii not get under way
until May 25. A half dozen out
fits have indicated an interest
in the two loops to date and are
expected to have representa-
tives at tonight's parley, the in
itial one for the two.
Organization Of the tumble
and Junior Leagues is due to be
completed at a second meeting,
which will be held sometime
next week. Any groups plan
ming on sponsoring a team or
teams still seeking a sponsor are
invited to send a representative
TO tonight's meeting to consider
details Of the organization and
play in the two loops.
The four new Twilight teams
Spruce Inn, Covered Wagon,
the Independents and Mount
Clemens A. G. will draw for
places in the Red" and Blue"
divisions tonight. Two teams
viii lenter each division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Preakness Shapes Up as Good
Race on Weight of the Derby


horse, caught Pinkie Grimes
With Regards, the early pace
setter, at the 10th pole collar
ed Emerson Woodward's Val
dina Orphan in the last strides
but had to be content with sec
ond money.
The bid left him two and a
half lengths back of Shut Out,
who stayed close TO the early
pace and then pulled into COM
mand in the stretch.
REQUESTED DISAPPOINTS
Then there was Requested,
Ben Whitaker's Texas owned
chestnut, who was the biggest
disappointment Of tn Derby
after being backed into second
choice by a crowd estimated
al the way from 90, 900 10 Col.
Matt WINS figure Of 100000.
Requested outran only one
horse in the field of IS but
Blackie McCoole, his trainer,
said he had rough trip and
refused to extend himself.
The Greentree pair, Alsab
and Requested, along with Mrs.
b lay Douglas Fair Call,
William WoodWard's Apache,
Valdina Orphan and Hollywood
and possibly William Duponte
Jr.'s Fairy Manah are headed
for Pimlico.
The mile and three sixteenths
Of the Preakness sh ould be
right down Valdina Orphans
alley but it also suits Warren
Wright's Sun Again.
Sun Again originally was en-
tered in the Derby although
Wright and his trainer, Ben
Jones, were never quite sure
that the colt would parade to
the post. Jones said Sun Again
was a week or two from peak
form SO he was scratched.
WHIRLEY'S STABLEMATE
The stablemate of Whirlaway,
last years triple crown winner,
was shipped to Baltimore yes
terday but Jones still was UNI
decided whether his IN arge
would go after the 100000
purse. 1t all depends on Sun
Again's workouts this w e k.
There were many who believed
that the Wright colt could have
won the Derby since the time
of 2:04 2-5 was comparatively
slow and Sun Again had fin
ished a close second in a 1886
mile earlier in the week.
Meanwhile, Arcaro said he
wasn't going to change his mind
and sc le Ct Shut Out in the
Preakness but there were hints
that maybe he would try to
win at Pimlico with the Derby
victor, after all. He lost moth
ing at the Downs except the
chance TO tie Isaac Murphy and
Earl Sande in number of win
ners with three. He and Wayne
Wright, Shut Outs Joe ey,
agreed before the race to split
w h tever either won. The
jockey usually gets 10 per cent
Of the purse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Brooks on RODeS
Stagger Under Impact of -Four Straight
Losses; Tanks Close Margin
on the Tigers

anu a nan llllllIlBS DtCduSS the
daylight ran out.
The double defeat reduced
Brook yn'S margin to a single
game over the second-place
Pittsburgh Pirates, who missed
their chance to share the lead by
dividing a doubleheader with the
Boston Braves.
The Dodgers and Cards went
at it hammer and tongS, but
Cardinal catcher Ken O'Dea de-
cided the issue in tn opening
game with a grand-slam homer
that routed Whitlow Wyatt in
the first inning and a three-run
double that broke a 1910 tie in
the seventh.
HIGHBE SLIPS
Kirby Higbe issued a trio of
untimely walks in losing the
second game. With the bases
filled on passes in the fourth
inning, Jimmy Brown trip.ed to
bring in all the runs st. Louis
needed, and came home him
self on an outfield fly.
Both managers and three play
ers were chased from the field
for differing with the umpires
on various decisions. Leo Dur
ocher and Billy Southworth were
waved to the showers in the OPP
ener, along with Freddie Fitz-
simmons Of the Brooks, while
Dodgers Wyatt and Dolph Cam
iii we're banishcd during the
nightCap.
Pressure finally caught up
with the Cleveland Indians, two
lengths to the good in the Amer
lean League, and the Boston Red
SoX cashed in on a trio Of errors
for an "a triumph that ended
the tribes winning streak at 10
games. The Boston crowd of 3D.
1913 was the second biggest of the
day.
YORK GETS 9Th, 18th
Rudy York sixth and seventh
home runs Of the season carried
the Detroit Tigers to an 81 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, but Phil Marchildon
pitched a sparkling two-hitter in
the nightCap to give the AS an
even break, 10.
The New York Yankees snap.
ped a deadlock with the Red
Sox and moved to within a ha (
game Of the second-place Tigers
by sweeping a bargain bill from
the Chicago White Sox, GA and
81. A tWo-run homer by Char
lie Keller paced the Yankee at
tack in the opening game and
Alley Donald kept the Sox under
control in the second by scatter
ing seven hits.
The st. Louis Browns and
Washington Senators divided
their double bill, Washington
taking the opener 9-8 on Stan
SpenCc's two-run triple in the
ninth and st. Louis coming back
for 81 decision in the second
with the help Of effective pitch
ing by AL Hollingsworth. Spence
collected six hits in ten appear
anceS for the day, two of them
threc-baggers.
CLUTCH HOMER
Pittsburgh ran its winning
streak TO three by downing Bos-
ton 60 in the first game behind
the seventh pitching of Max
Butcher, but the Braves came
back with a l4-hit attack to
square accounts, 1913. Eddie
Miller hit a home run with the
bases loaded for Boston in the
nightcap, while Babe Phelps
drove in al Of the Pirates runs
with a pair Of four-masters.
The New York Giants knock
cd Bucky Walters out Of the box
in the second inning and went
on to trip the Cincinnati Reds,
Sd. as Bob Carpenter went all
the way.
At Chicago, the Cubs downed
the Philadelphia Phils, 81, but
the Phils took the second game,
81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Press Sports Writer

Brooklyn's champion bod
gers still rule the roost in the
National League, but the st.
Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh
Pirates have them hanging on
the ropes in what is rapidly
shaping up as the hottest three
way argument since Junior
learned to drive the family auto
mobile.
Still Keeling from the effects
of a one-tWo punch they alb
sOrbed at Pittsburgh, Durocher's
Dandies staggered into st. Louis
yesterday and were f.attened
twice by a Cardinal team that
finally discovered what bats
were for.
BIG DAY AT GATE
A total of 1856 customers
paid their wa into American
League parks yesterday and 81
900 turned out in the National
League. Yankee stadium in New
York boosted the seasons great
est throng, 65,804.
At st. Louis, 24,871 watched
the Cardinals clip the Dodgers,
14-10, in a long-winded open
ing game and AZ in the after
piece, which was held to five
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 80, Philadelphia
II.
Washington 81, st. Louis 8-5.
New York 6-3, Chicago Al.
Boston 8. Cleveland 4.
MONDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
BY DENNIS BROWN

The y
DnnE
promised searching analysis on
III las FOL
RIDINGTHERODS, O.-(May 4)--The first Kentucky Derby
entry Mount Clemens is expected to arrive in the
Bath City within few days.
syndicate one having purchased half interest in the
windows shortly before Derby post time
animal Nacomb County
tracks competition with old wheechars molaSes IN
January and other speedy entries
Considerable interest expected be shown in the
only threelegged horse TO in the
history Of the Louisville classic.
of the horse shown in the upper left hand cor
picture exact likeness The Jockey
asleep the not using the crutch customary en-
running the horse in major races
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
pLAY GOLF WITH -
| S<~~DT zHoz V

ton, stance square or slightly
open.
Address the ball off the left
foot.