davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

.NoTICE-Bring your jewelry trou-'
bles to me! can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches to look and run
like new. Rings to order. any type.
Repair work and cleaning done while
you wait. Gifts mailed free in, the
U. S. A. Broken jewelry. diamond
brooches, rings of any description
bought for cash All work guaranteed.
S. H. Frank. ''the Little Jeweler on
the Bridge" Phone 404. Milford. j17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

WANTED-Married man to work on
farm. Capable of operating tractor
and other farm machinery. Good
wages. house. fuel, milk, etc. fur
nished. Wilson c. Hatfield, Green
wood, Delaware. Former Governor
Pennewill Home Farm. o16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

WANTED-To rent house with good
heating system and modern convent
ences. Phone Milford 1853. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

WANTED-Used stake track body
for Chevrolet truck. Ingrams, Ellen
dale. Phone Milford 6S2R12. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16
Cost One Cent each word for each insertion
FOR SALE

itp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

MAN WANTED-Rawleigh Route
townships. $500 families. Want steady
man to make route regularly every 2
months. Good profits See w. S. Glen
daniel. Harrington, Del, or write Raw
leigh's, Dept. DEJ-35-211C, Chester.
Pa. o9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

WANTED-5OOO CORDS long leaf pine
wood with bark on. foot lengths.
delivered to our plant IN Glendale.
Write. phone or see X. ]. Clendaniel.
Glendale Excelsior Company Inc.
Del. nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

The undersigned will sell at her
farm on the DUPONT Highway, 1h
miles south of Dover, on
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

WANTED-All kinds of live stock.
George Manlove,. 507 South Walnut
street, Milford. Phone 292. j19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

WANTED-Beer's typographical At
las of Delaware, published Philadel-
phia 1868. Also Scaarfs History of
Delaware. Quote price. Write Robert
Pierce. 80 Bryant avenue, White
Plains, N. Y. o16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

FOR SALE-Pigs, eight weeks old
November 6. Pumpkins, by the piece
or the ton. Mr.. Frank A. Coverdale,
Harbeson, Del. Route l. o16-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16

WANTED-Man and wife or man to
care for chickens. Scarbarough's Hat
cherry. Phone Milford 437. o16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16
194I Buick Special Sedanette

FOR SALE-5OO punches of long
fodder. 100 baskets Purple Top and
Yellow Globe Turnips. 40c per basket.
rs baskets Cobbler potatoes, S5c per
basket. One root cutter hand or belt
power, $1,000. One high power rifle,
1886 caliber. $500. One Winchester
automatic shot gun, IL gauge, $4,000.
Also one hornless sannen billy goat,
white. j. Maringola. Lincoln, Del, R.
F.. D., on DUPONT Boulevard. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-16
Golden DELICIOUS APPLES

NoHN~N AA1A1AOAOOO III AIIJ
FOR SALE at Pratt Orchard, between
Ellendale and Milton. See Leroy Lynch
at Packing House. o23tp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
5theid Inquest
May be Sought
Suicides Papers
RifIed by ProwIer

Circumstances surrounding
the apparent death by suicide of
Pvt. Ralph Scheid, 80, grew
more mysterious Sunday when
a package of his personal pa
pers were stolen from the War
rem township home in which
he lived. Officers indicated an
inquest may be requested.
James Higgins, owner of the
house and Scheid's brother-in-
law, told Warren township de-
tective Anthony Winters he dis
covered the house had been en-
tered when he returned Sunday
morning after spending the
night with relatives.
Winters said that the papers
were taken from Scheid's trunk
which was forced open after the
thieves gained entrance through
a back window.
Scheid was found dead in the
kitchen of Higgins home at
1904 Frederick early Friday
near four open gas jets. A sui
eide note purportedly written
by Scheid blamed his act
on the fact a girl named Hattie
preferred the attentions of DO
b."
Winters found a blood stain
ed blanket and necktie, identi-
fled as Scheid's property, 10 feet
from the kitchen door. He also
found blood on the underwear
Scheid wore and on an exWa
pair of army pants found in a
bedroom.
The detective also was puz-
zled because a sheet was found
draped over the dead man. He
was still seeking the mysterious
Hattie today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Officer
Wounded
i'm Duel

DETROIT, Sept. 81 - up -
Police seeking a prowler in a
Grand River avenue automo-
bile agency engaged in a gun
battle at $50 a. m, today which
ended with the suspect serious
ly wounded and Patrolman Will
fred Nercier suffering minor
wounds.
The seriously wounded man
was identified through finger
prints as John Horak, "a, who
police said had served six pris-
on terms in five states between
1923 and 1881, using as aliases
the names James Young, James
Yonko and James Lorgyz.
Physicians at Receiving Hos
pital said a police bullet had
pierced his stomach.
Detective Lieut.. Leo p. Doyle
of the homicide squad said po-
lice recovered a bag containing
1923 in cash and diamond ring.
The officer said two safes had
been blasted open in each of
three business offices, the Hall
Dodds Auto Agency, North
western Printing Co., and Amer
lean Printing Co., in building
at 3l4O Grand River Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Firms Eye
Suggestion
On Peace

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-tP
The Finnish Minister to the
United States has taken notice
of suggestions that Finland and
Russia sign peace terms and his
reaction is:
Finland wants to cease fight
ing as soon as the threat to her
existence has been averted and
guarantees obtained for her last
ing security"
The Minister, Hjalmar j. Pro-
cope, issued the statement after
a press reception Saturday
night. The timing, while the
Russians still held off the Ger
mans in the Caucasus, and the
circumstances led to speculation
in diplomatic quarters whether
Finland might be, at least, put
ting out feeler on possible
peace terms.
After noting the peace sug-
gestions in diplomatic circles and
the press, Procope's statement
continued:
However, no peace proposal
has been made to Finland, still
less any promise of restitution
of territories belong to her and
least of all any guaranty for
lasting security"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Service Teams Dominate
This Weeks Grid Slate

this season by DR.. George Haus-
err and their ace back, Bill
Daley, already has been assign
ed the task of furnishing a
Daley double" two touch
downs in each game - by fol-
lowers.
TEXAS is STRONG
Texas A g. M, because of its
military classes, has suffered lit
tie loss of manpower. Notre
Dame adds to its general inter-
est this season because Coach
Frank Leahy has switched from
the traditional Irish shift to the
T-formation.
Other bruisers on Saturday
find Iowa opposing Nebraska,
Duke VS.. Davidson, Georgia
Tech VS.. Auburn, Stanford VS..
Washington State, Fordham at
Purdue, California against st.
Mary's. Dartmouth at Holy
Cross and Navy tangling with
William and Mary.
Friday nights curtailed card
finds Georgetown at Temple and
Texas Christian at University Of
California at Los Angeles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

The Macomb County Chap
ter American Red Cross. Coun-
ty Building, Mount Clemens,
Michigan, has been unable to
locate the following persons for
whom they are holding blood
Donor pins and certificates:
Mrs. Alice Baird, Baseline;
Mrs. Elsie Baynton, Van Dyke;
Marie Best, Van Dyke; Mrs.
Theo Bohms, Mount Clemens
las Cass Ave; Grace Breckow,
Mount Clemens; Carl Brown, >.
Center Line.
Mrs. Frances Bunting, Mount
Clemens: VIM. M. Cain, Jr.,
Mount Clemens; Mildred Cal
vert. Mount Clemens; Lloyd A.
Campau, Mount Clemens; Mrs.
Sadie Carroll, Mount Clemens;
Irene Causley. Mount Clemens;
Malcolm Coon, Mount Clemens.
Lee Coop, Mount Clemens;
Ftorent DeRon,, Mount Glenn
ems; Thelma Dewitt, Van Dyke;
Mrs. Agnes Dick, Van Dyke;
Mr.. John Duvali, Mount Glenn
ems: Thelma Farnsworth, Mount
Clemens; Amelia Frischetz, Van
Dyke; Dorothy Gabriel, Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Agnes Gage, Van
Dyke; Raymond Garko, Mount
Clemens.
Clarence Harmer, Mount Gle
mems; Mrs. Mary Holcomb, Van
Dyke; Mrs. Arnold Kohler,
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Anna Ko-
mon, Van Dyke; Mrs. Rose Kru-
siewicz, Van Dyke; Mrs. Fedora
Ladney, Mount Clemens; Or
Vile Lingle, Mount Clemens;
Harvey Lepsitt, Mount Clemens;
Mrs. Ruth Mccall, Mount Glenn
ems; Frances Mcconnell, Mount
Clemens; Edward Mcconnell,
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Fern Nc
Comrick, Mount Clemens.
William McCracken, Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Fale McDougall,
Van Dyke; James Miller, Mount
Clemens; Francis Mousseau,
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Ethel Nj
chols, Van Dyke; Mrs. Ethel
O'Kelly, Mount Clemens; Mrs.
Helen Olson, Mount Clemens;
Mrs. Mary Jane Orjada, Center
Line; Everett Page, Mount
Clemens: ward Rausch,
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Josephine
Reid, Van Dyke; Mrs. Elizabeth
Rose, Van Dyke.
Mrs. Kathryn Schultes, Van
Dyke; Edward Shaw, Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Vera Shelman,
Van Dyke; Marvin Stark, Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Irene Stewart,
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Madelon
Trealout, Mount Clemens; Mrs.
Rose Trombley; Mrs. Clara Wa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Nv HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Sept. Il - w
- Service teams, the something
new that has been added to the
1912 football program, domin-
ate this weeks schedule al
though such collegiate tussle5 as
Minnesota VS.. Pitt, Notre Dame
VS.. Wisconsin, Southern Cali
fornia VS.. Tulane and Louisiana
State VS.. Texas A. g. M. also are
carded.
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bierman's
Iowa Seahawks, after crushing
Kansas 81 to 0 in their first
outing, 60 against the Wildcats
of Northwestern and it isn't
likely that they will have two
such soft touches in a row.
LAKES MEET MICH.
The powerful Great Lakes
naval outfit collides with Michi-
gan, North Cardinals Cloud
busters invade Harvard's Fair
Precincts, Georgia will try to
devise a defense for George
McAfee and his Jacksonville,
Fla. air station mates and Tex
Oliver will send his st. Mary's
pre-flighters against Oregon -
where he coached last season.
In other battles involving
military teams Columbia enter
tains Fort Monmouth, N. j., in
a war charity contest and
Pennsylvania will play host to
the Georgia pre-flight naval
cadets in Philadelphias huge
Franklin Field.
COLLEGES GOOD
But the collegians don't have
to take a back seat in such
company. Notre Dame. Min
nesota and Texas A e. M were
among the nations best year
ago and have been awarded
similar ranking this year in
preseason gossip.
The Gophers, coached TO the
mythical national crown last
season by Bierman, are tutored
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Eight Injured
in Traffic
Pedestrion Among
Weekend Victims

At least eight persons were
injured over the weekend in
traffic accidents on Macomb
county highways.
The injured:
Lester Phelps, 81, ia North
GratiOt.
Harold Coady, 20, Redford.
George Hughey, Is, Detroit.
Gordon Schuchard, "a, De-
trOit.
Ruth Schuchard, "a, Detroit.
Earl Wilburg, "a. Detroit.
Thelma Wilbur, 25, Detroit.
Harold Cartwright, 20, De-
troit.
Phelps was hurt at 1890 p.
m. Saturday when, police said,
he stepped from the curb into
the path of a car driven north
on Gratiot near New by Carl
Jones, "a, Route !, Marine City.
Phelps was unconscious when
rushed to st. Joseph's hospital
and was still patient there to-
day.
All of the others were injured
at 2:39 a. m. Sunday when cars
driven by Schuchard and Coady
collided on Harper near Talbot,
just outside the st. Clair Shores
line. All were rushed to st. JOS
eph's hospital where only Coady
and Thelma Wilbur were still
patients today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
This General
Gets in There
and Fights!
BY MURLIN SPENCER

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Austral | a,
Sept. 81 -(R)-A young Amer
lean General aims at flying with
his boys against the japanese at
least once a week and shows he
means business by going on IL
raid in less than two months.
He is Brig. Gen. K. N. Walk
er, A., of Washington, d. c.,
whose wife and two sons, aged
IA and nine, live in the United
States capital.
THE boys in the north (of
Australia think the world of
him." said the Generals aide
and pilot, Capt. Fred P. Dollen-
berg of Philadelphia.
"They figure things aren't so
bad if a Generals willing to go
along and get shot at"
Carrying bottle of oxygen,
General Walker moves about
plane as it flies on its mission
at a high altitude, Captain Dol
lenberg said.
"He climbs through the bomb
bay and watches the rear gun
ner or the side gunners blast at
Zeros and when we are over the
target he watches the bombar-
der as he gets set to drop his
bombs" he went on.
Wandering all over a plane
like that isn't healthy, but the
General figures he can't tell the
boys how to 60 out and to get
shot at unless he's willing to get
shot at, too"
General Walker, one of the
youngest Generals in the u. S.
Army air forces, was in the war
plans division in Washington
before coming to Australia
about three months ago.
The latest raid in which he
took part was one against Ra-
baul, New Britain, deep in the
Japanese-occupied territory, last
Friday night. Fires were started
which were visible 80 miles
away.
He rode in a flying fortress on
that trip. On Sept. IL he was
over Buna, New Guinea, in what
was probably the heaviest raid
of the southwest Pacific area.
On that occasion, flying fortress
es, medium and attack bombers
and fighters destroyed at least
II Japanese planes and proba-
bly, more on the ground.
THE General doesn't talk
much about the raids" Dollen-
berg said, "but he figures he
can't direct flights from the
ground and tell the boys what
they are doing wrong.
$50 he goes along and directs
a flight from the air. II plane
gets out Of formation he shouts
his orders over the radio to get
the hell back in line
"The General figures on going
on at least one mission a week.
In less than two months he's
been up with almost every
squadron"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Expect Shortages .
in Poultry feeds
County Agent Urges
Serop Conservation
BY WILLIAM MURPHY

Certain shortages may be ex-
pected in poultry feeds at any
time during the war period. Pre-
sent indications are that meat
scrap and fish meal may be diff
ficult to obtain in the near flu
ture. For that reason. everyone
should conserve these products
and replace them in the ration
with other suitable materials.
Dried milk was scarce and high
in price last spring, but is more
plentiful now. These two laying
rations may be a solution TO the
problem today, but conditions
are apt to change rapidly Great
ing another problem. In other
words, these two rations do NOT
represent a permanent solution
to the poultry feeding problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
|MountCemens
High School
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
CHEER LEADERS

CHEER LEADERS
This fall will see among city
highs cheer leaders familiar
faces and ones new to Bather
football fans. Snappy red and
grey uniforms will soon be ready
for the cheer leaders. and many
new and out of the ordinary
cheers have been practised.
Doug McPeters is directing
this years group and he has gone
far out of the way to secure the
latest in yells. This years squad
will consist of Doug and Ray
McPeters. Ted De Groot, Pat
Erskine, Margery Kroner, Rosie
Wilson, Colleen Cunningham,
Mary Alice Smith and Florence
Ullrich.
MIRROR
The Bather Mirror is taking
shape and is expected to roll off
the press the end of next week
This year, due to a shortage OF
paper, only one edition will be
published a month. Each stu
dent must purchase a ticket in
order to receive a Mirror and
these tickets may be secured in
all second-hour classes.
TICKET CONTEST
A football ticket contest be-
tween second-hour class room:
ended at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. In order to stimulate sale:
a contest was started early thi!
week, each room given a quots
Of tickets to sell. The room turn
ing in the most money wa!
awarded a prize and rooms sell
ing their quota of tickets also
received awards. Results will b.
published early next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

asked about q second frout
about so times and said: II want
to check a lot Of things here"
Willkie said he planned 70 de-
liver to Premier Joseph Stain .
written message from President
Roosevelt and that he already
had asked to visit the front.
He said he thought the front
down in Stalingrad Is just -
much an American and British
front as it is Russian"
President Rooseveit's special
representative said he had failed
to find any letdown in spirits or
the war effort in Russia In talk.
ing to as many persons a. posi-
BILE during his tour Of plants and
farms.
"We all pride ourselves On lit
tie things of life" he asserted.
II pride myself on the thought
/ know how to ask questions. I
asked plenty and I found MOTH
ing to indicate there Is the
slightest letdown."
Willkie said he wanted 20
talk to as many people as pos
sible in and around Moscow.
He said the Russians appre-
ciated the aid they have receiv.
ed from the United States and
Great Britain '.but they didn't
think our aid has been enough"
Noting how often he had been
asked about a second front,
Willkie said: They think that
is the kind of aid they are en-
titled to. The second front has
become almost like q symbol to
them"
Russian workers, he declared,
are grim in their determine.
ton, they are grimmer than our
people in the factories, but they
! have no idea of quitting"
He said the Soviet govern
ment had permitted him to 60
through factories without hmi-
tation and allowed me to Ques-
ton anyone I wanted to-"
II could find no signs or in
dications of Z weakening Of the
spirit in this country" he went
on. II found q universal devo.
ton to the homeland"
He said he had looked for any
sign that the Russians might
think of giving up the struggle.
but found mo intimation Of Il. !"
Il also found skill In indus
try" he decared. If ] hadn't
known was in Russia. I might
have been in Detroit, Los Ange.
les or Hartford"
Willkie flew to Moscow from
Kuibyshev. The foreign of3ico
guest house was placed at his
disposal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Boys Pony junket
Ends Up in Toledo
But Mount Only Gets
TO Crosse Pointe

A 15-year-old st. Clair
Shores boy who started to ride
an Indian pony to Arizona was
located Sunday at the home Of
his grandmother in Toledo, O.
The pony, rented Friday from
the Fleming Riding Academy,
Nine Mile at Duflo. East Detroit,
was found wandering earlier in
the day in Crosse Pointe farms.
The boy hitch-hiked to Toledo,
Shores police said.
He was turned over TO East
Detroit police and was to appear
in juvenile court today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

Many people are asking how
much wheat should be placed in
the poultry ration. We suggest
not more than 40 per cent of the
laying and so per cent Of the
scratch grain should be q salts
factory amount. Whenever pos
sible, equal parts of bran and
wheat should be used to make
up the 40 per cent used in the
mash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

CORREGIDOR
VAN NUYS, Calif.-The 81 5
of Corregidor again will help
the United States war effort,
but these are Spanish guns. cap
tured by Admiral Dewey q
third of a century ago.
Frank M. Keffer, who went
to the Philippines with the
Third Pennsylvania Volunteers,
came back with the dismantled
guns. They went to the salvage
drive, along with buckles and
buttons from the uniforms OF
Spanish prisoners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
g. Blood Donors Fail
fO Claim Honor Pins
Red Cross Holds Bronze Awords
Honorinq Those Who Cove Blood

ter, Van Dyke; Mrs. Dorothy
Wheeler, Van Dyke; Mrs. Mar
ion Wilson, Van Dyke; Mrs. Cor
bean Williams, Mount Clemens;
Jan Wittebrood, Mount Glenn
ems; Mrs. Edna NJ. Woods. Van
Dyke; Shirley Young, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Wkie i'm Moscow to Deliver FDR Note to SfaIin
COP Chief Says Soviet
Spirit Still Uncrushed
Says He Wants to Check q Lot
Of Things in Moscow

MOSCOW. Sept. 81 - Up -
Wendell L. Willkie, arriving in
Moscow yesterday after a tour
of Russian factories and collec-
tive farms, declared he had been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

Public library staff of johann
nesburg, South Africa, uses in
fant's rattles when it wishes to
call messenger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

In the Of Public Welfare suggested that Monltos
leoder subscribers clip this and some in pso
place their homes for future reference in Of illness
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

F.. F.. Haynes of Forsyth, Rose
bud county, spent Friday in Glas-
gov and vicinity in the interests
of his campaign for the Republl-
can nomination for representative
in congress from this district.
Mr.. Haynes served both as
county attorney and state senator
from his home county. AS a yell
lowstone valley resident, he is eS-
pecially interested in the beet sugar
situation and supported legisla-
ton urged by growers when in the
state senate.
A native of iowa, MI. Haynes
received bis schooling and college
training in that state. He has been
a Montana resident and practicing
attorney for 80 years. He resigned
as county attorney during the first
World war to serve in the army
for 1412 months.
He stated while here, Il do not
believe in pensions for congress-
men"
He declared in public addresses
after Pearl Harbor, Let us now
lay aside the past conflicts of
opinions on the war and shoulder
to shoulder march with the admin
iStration to win, and win complete
ly, this struggle. Then let us build
with care that it shall not again
come to pass. Let us win the peace
and then keep it won"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
RancherS Asked
TO Request Hay
Hands at Once

Because of the critical and IN
certain labor supply, farmers and
rancherS are urged to file their
orders for hay hands Immediately
with the Glasgow office of the
United States employment service,
according to A. j. Fey, local man.
ager.
efforts are now being made to
recruit such labor, but until indiv-
idual employer needs are known
the office is at a disadvantage in
not knowing the number needed"
Mr.. Fey said. Farmers who do not
put up hay themselves are urged
to cooperate, by helping friends and
neighbcrs or by leaving their names
at the employment office. All per-
sons who are willing to help should
also do as suggested to farmers"
IF the present grain crop pros
pect is brought to a harvest stage,
every person in the county who can
make himself available will be
needed to harvest one of the big
gest crops grown in the county.
The present labor shortage crisis
is nationwide. Hence it is the duty
of every person who possibly can
to assist whenever and wherever
he can. We must have an ample
food supply as well as large sup
plies of war munitions and large
armed forces"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
DeMoiays Edge Wonder Krust
To Take Best Game Of Week

Feature game of the week and
probably best Of the season saw
DeMolays exc cut an 81 victory
over the Wonder Krust in a Glas-
gov Softball league game Wednes-
day night.
The last half of the seventh. fin
al inning, saw the bakers with
a z to 5 lead when DeMolays
came to bat. Hopes dropped when
Pattison flied, with a pretty catch
by Beattie in left Field. Lane bunt-
ed safely. then stole second, ad-
vancing to third when Howard
Lind's single was good. The score
got all tied up when Howard Tripp
advanced three bases on an error,
bringing in two runners.
HUMPHREYS then hit for a base.
while Trip was held at third.
Rasmussen flied to deep left and
Beattie bagged it again. Trip then
came in, beating by inches a throw
to third that helped put out Hum
phries and ended the ball game.
81. Thill's home run helped Wond-
er Krust, while Wayne Abern's
handling of two hard line drives
over third stemmed DeMolay rallies.
Lane and Kjelstrup was the win