davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
BIKE RECOVERED

A bicycle stolen from the
Mount Clemens Bathing Beach
Saturday was recovered when
two teen age boys tried to sell
it at Homer De Slover's Bicycle
Shop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
DIES OF HURTS
nnDT HIYDNhY

TONI NUNOV, MICH, JUUV
% (P) Gordon Tollefson, Is
died Monday from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
near Avoca. He suffered a skull
fracture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Chandler Finds
Few laps Born
InU. :. Arel Loyal
Detroit Time. Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 25-
From 40 to 80 per cent Of Ameri-
can-born Japanese men of draft
age in the counry'S 10 relocation
ccntcrS have certified themselves
as not loyal To the United States.
SenatoF-ftitert b 6trandfrr, iAGu-
lucky Democrat. revealed today.
Returning from Investigations
in the relocation ccnterS as chair
man of a special subcommittee of
the Senate military affairs COM
mittce, Senator Chandler said he
would propose officially that every
Japanese male in the
camps be subjected 10 military
draft.
The army, he explained. would
then weed out the disloyal Japa-
neSe-AmericanS at induction cen
tiers and send them TO heavily
guarded internmcnt camps. such
as the one now maintained for ex-
tremoly inCorrigiblcS at Moab.
Utah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

Jan. l3-Announce Axis sub
marines completely driven out of
Caribbean and East Coast ship
ping lanes by L. s. warships.
Jan. 20-Chllcan government
breaks off diplomatic relations
with Axis.
Jan, p PrcSldcn, Roosevelt
visits Brazil for conference on
future war plans
Feb. 6-Huge Al ,oo0-ton battle
ship launched
Feb. 9-AnnounCe capture of
.Guadalcanal.
Feb. 11-All men Is 10 IS years
of age face draft in l943.
Feb. 15-French warships Join
l.. S. fleet az New York.
Feb. 22-Atlantic U-boat sink
ing costs lives of $50 seFVieemen.
Mar. 10-Lend-leaSe Act ex-
tended for one year Postwar
peace plans announced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. -
Mar. lS-Announce total Of II
American air attacks on Kiska in
nearly three weeks.
Mar. 2l=American merchant
ship downs eight German bombers
and damages y others in North
Atlantic battle.
Mar. "a Ten U-boat raiders
attack warShip for three days in
Puerto Rican waters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Koch Cures Inn China
Told by Missionary
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

A physician who learned how 20
compound his own remedies while
medical missionary in China to-
day testified TO mis- belief in Kocn
products.
The witness. DR.. Charles p.
LeSher. Ga. of Camden, n. j., be-
came so convinced of the efficacy
of bcnzoquinone, one of the Koch
preparations, that he duplicated
the product. he said
Or. LeSher told of using the drug
with marked success IN the treat
ment- of scarlet feNer,- acute ton
silitis. appendicitis, measles and
pneumonia.
The iron gray haired, bcSpec-
tacled missionary IS the first de-
Tense witness TO tell of making 40
his own remedies from the formula
of DR.. William f. Koch. on trial
for miSlabelinG of products.
II is the contention of Dr. Koch
and his brother, Louis. also a de.
PENDANT, that their formulas have
been available 10 the medical pro-
fCSSion.
He became interested i'm the
Koch product when he watched Us
beneficial effects on a man who
had been an asthma sufferer for %
years, DR.. LcSher said.
The first patient 10 receive the
Koch duplicate conCoCted by Dr.
LcShcr was a 9-year-old boy suffer
ing from scarlet fever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
lap Sub
Sunk EsN
u. =. Sub

- WASHINGTON. March 25 ms
The navy disclosed today thar
Submarine commanded Dos IT,
Comdr William T. Fcrral ha0
iorpcdoed and sunk a Jap5ne>,
submarine
FcrraI described rnr sinking oil
nine other cnrTy vessels a.
'routinc but sand i.a' sending On,
Jap Suhmar.r. 90 fho bottom Viii
. single toredo was something 81
pr7e CatCr Tor The crew
we came upon the lap sub
marine when Ne were sub
. merged and on patrol, hc said
They were Gn the surface near
their base and they never SAW
~. We fired one torpedo and
she filled up and sank rapidly,
stern first.
we didn't see any survivors
and they never kneW what hit
them"
FcrraUS bag at ~ brings 'hg
total of japanese ships sunk on
damaged hy rntod States sub,
marines since Pearl llarhor 10 -o1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Patriots Battle
German Army
In JugosIdviid

LONDON March - INSl
Heavy Gemnn- b, raging "a Nugo.
>INa b,'Veu Gcuman oceupa.
touI ARMIES and tHc Cu3uI'a> o.
9.u uHu Nllrat,oNch 'he Indie
pendent frCnch Now> Agency ID.
ported today in @ dispatch 10 Rr.-
I,f, from CAIRO
-r'-fTT citlW1nS f5Nc ATTACKED ilt
patriot forces I'M east Serb and
Bosnia. me dispatch said
Both sides were reported lo b,
----tt INK ttrr--1v U-Tyt1-rt
Serb civilians were SAID t0 D.,
aiding the MIbailoNIch force, bN
.bO'aCIng RAIL communications in
The Gcrman-hCld areas, NaN oC-
cupstIonal authorities have taken
speedy rcprisal measures
The dispatch SAID 10 Serbs had
been executed and a number Of
village, burned IN an effort t0 d,-
courage the Serbs from giving aud
10 NihailoNiCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

Jan . Twenty-Five countries Al
war make declaration by United
Nations moi 10 sign separate
armlStlCe or peace.
Jan. 19-Threc vessels sunk by
enemy submarines off the North
Carolina coast,
Jan 2S-S Severance Of diplomatic
relations with Axis countries
recommended ny 2f-country Pan
American conference at Rio de
JancTIo.
Feb Q Former French liner
NOrmandlc burns while being con-
verted for war use at New York
pier
Feb. Is German U-boats an
pear in West Indies for first time,
Feb 10 U-hOatS unSuCccSsfully
shell worlds largest refinery on
Aruba Island.
Feb. 23- Submarine shells Cali
fornia coast near Santa Barbara
with slight damage,
March . United States estab-
fishes naval base at Ecuador.
March O. Military zone eStah-
hShcd IN far west United States
barring all Japanese.
April 4 l.. S. Navy takes com
mand of all Netherlands forces IN
and about Curacao and Aruba,
Caribbean islands.
April p Street riots in Mont
real against conScription for over
seas service.
May s FIRST appearance of Axis
submarines in Gulf of Mexico with
sinking Of two American ships.
June 3-JapaneSe planes make
first air attack in North America
at Dutch IIarbor. UnalaSka.
June y japanese make small
scale landings on Attu, of Aleu-
tan Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

June y Arrest Of eight Ger
man SabotcurS who landed IN Long
Island and Florida
July IL apS hold three Aleu-
tian Islands Of Attu, Agattu and
KlSka despite several attacks by
United States forces.
Aug, 8 Max Stephan sentenced
in Detroit as traitor.
Aug. - Brazil declares wal
against Germany and Italy the
first South American country Ia
take such action.
Sept. United States troops
take over bases in Ecuador and
Galapagos Islands
oct. Z Announce Withdrawal oi
japanese from Attu and Agattu
Islands.
0ct.s Tenth ship reported
sunk by Axis submarines in the
81. Lawrence Gulf or river.
Nov. s French cabinet sewers
diplomatic relations with the
United States.
Dec s Americans told full
Pearl Harbor story Nineteen
hattleShipS wrecked During first
war year. 53,95S casualties.
Dec 2S United States produc-
ton Of fighting equipment greatly
increased, government announces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

"In three days after the first
injection, his rash was gone and
he was feeling fine" Or. LoShcr
said.
As a preventative he gave SINH
lar injections 10 the boys tW,
sisters, aged - and 6. Or. LcSh,
continued.
THE three children slept In
the same bed" the witness said.
Normally they would contract
the disease. | believe the benLO-
quinOne prevented their develop
Ing the disease"
Trial of the Koch brothers j.
being heard by "A Jury of clgh
women and four men in the cour
OF Federal JU q & Ernest 4
OBrien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
GaSIeSS Golf
No Extra Fuel for Your Car
During Vacation

WASHINGTON, March 25 GNS)
Vacations this summer will be
up 10 the praiSeworthy but over
worked American ingenuity.
Sadly but firmly, the OPA re-
ported that there isn't going 10 be
any extra gasoline come hot
June, July and August days TO get
the family car 10 the fishing hole,
10 the golf links, the tennis courts
or other vacation spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
A Million Dollars
TO Relieve Piles

II is estimated that over n mil
lion dollars annually is spent for
various remedies for relieving piles.
Yet any druggist viii tell YOU that
soothing. cooliug. astrinEcu1 Peter.
sons Ointment Will allay pile tor
ture in few minutes. Soc box
Gpc 300 tube with apuhcator Petcr,ou
Ointment hru.e prompt, joyful relief
n q 90 itching Money back II not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

De. q President Roosevelt m q
worldwide radio broadcast from
the White House said. We ar,
gong 10 win the war and wc arc
going 10 win the peace that fol-
lows.
Dec. Il Germany and Italy de-
clare war on United States and
Congress declares a state of wal
exists.
Dec. 70 Panama Haiti and RI
Salvador declare wal on Germany
and Italy United Statcsc SEXES
French vessels m American ports
including liner Normandlc.
Doe. rs Argentine cabinet de-
crccS state OF siege. Congress gives
President RooSevc IT unlimited
pOWCIS
Dec rs United States continue,
neutral status of French posses
sJouS i'm Caribbean area.
Dec. 10 Scloctvo Service Act
UTrCNdod 70 provide TogIStTaIIo0
for AN male citizens rs 10 81 years
of age inclusive.
bee - - tufrod States Great
BrItaIn War Council organized and
holds first meeting in Washington,
Dec. - Free French naval
force lands at Nichy governed
islands Of 81. Pierre and Miquclon
of Newfoundland, and proClalms
possession.
Dec. - American plane blows
up Jap sub off California coast,
Dec. 81 Venezuela breaks of
diplomatic relations with Germany
Ilaly and Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, Clip and SAGE ,,-->,---,--,-,
Welding Of z Americas
In IS Months Of War

The presented 10 Times readers today in
second part intersections 45nch map which will faci
the following wartime events throughout the world
Presented below chronology of action occurring in
be correlated with the map. The
hnd and map section viii appear the Times tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Cunninqhdm's
XEWxKZIsIH=0n

Like sending him gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 60 your man in the
armed forces
Evening star., 1943-08-10

bothered with the bitter rights and
lefts that all too frequently found q
mark below PetroS belt.
Petro twice had Cockfield halfway
through the ropes in the first round,
but was slowed considerably in the
second by a succession of low blows.
Petro hung on and complained, and
later Referee Reynolds thrice warned
Cockfield and took at least one round
away from him. Johnny stood up
well under Petro's terrific lefts most
open cut over Danny's right eye
and with a solid right to the mid
section foored Petro for a nine
count.
Petro began a comeback in the
seventh and again almost had john
ny through the ropes. He loafed
through the eighth, and In the ninth
suddenly found an opening to send
solid left to Cockfield's head.
Johnny fell over backward and lay
there with no thought of getting
up. Herwas: able to shudder at the
count of eight but otherwise he didn't
move as Reynolds went through the
unnecessary motions of counting 10
A crowd of 1898 paid a gross gate
of S10,75175 to see three other
matches end suddenly. Jimmy Nc
Griff of Washington chilled Irish
Kid Barry of Baltimore in 2:52 OF
the first; Billy Duncan, New York
took TKO over Jimmy Simmons
of Washington in 2:54 of the second
and Billy Thomas, Baltimore heavy
weight, stopped Billy Hedges, Phila-
delphia, in 2::59 of the third.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 10
With three of their stalwarts still
out with varied injuries, the brain
trust of the Redskins today took a
gander at the coming college all
star game in Chicago and through
Spokesman-Coach Dutch Bergman
tossed a def at the squad being COL
lected by All-star Coach Stuhl-
dreher.
Tell Harry" said Bergman, that
although he is collecting a foreign
legion, he still can put only IL men
on the field at one time, and l can
do the same. Tell him that my
boys are rough and tough and in
top condition; that We'll have all
our injured men back on the field
and we won't be any pushover."
Then Dutch settled back from his
pie la mode and started drawing
plays on the immaculate table
cloth. Here, you can't do that,
some one said you've got II men
on that team, fie in the backfeld.
Both Sides Shedding Tears.
Il know" said Dutch. Maybe
III need IL to lick the All-Stars
You can't hate a fellow for think
| ing ahead. can you?"
The all-star game, like the Shrine
clash coming up here Sunday, is an
affair in which the Redskins will &c
all out, but it means little. 1--WE
want to win from that crew." said
Bergman. But If we don't, and we
probably won't, won't cry"
Between Bergman and Arch Ward
Evening star., 1943-08-10
DC. Swimming ond Diving Meet
Next Week Cards II Events

District of Columbia AAU cham
pionship gold and silver medals will
be awarded first, second and third
place winners in the individual
events and gold medals to the VIM
ming relay teams. Five compulsory
and five optional dives will be re-
quired of the contestants in the low
board test.
The keen rivalry of the Capt.
tails swimming clubs and the high
rank of local swimmers in the ma
tional list should result in the best
competition of the year and some
new records. The annual battle be-
tween the Ambassador and Shore
ham clubs always is a stirring fea-
ture of the seasons meets, and it
rises to the highest pitch in the
championships.
Entries close Thursday with VIM
free johnson, Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association, 1875 TWenty-first
street NV. Post entries will not be
accepted.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Three Coos OFF Form

Thus three of McCarthy's more
vital cogS have been off form but
the Yankees continue to roll along
in first place by their customary
comfortable margin. Snuffy Stirn-
weiss, expected to be some shucks
as shortstop, is decorating the
bench, but the Yankees are on
top by nine games.
With Bill Zuber, Bud Metheny,
Lindell, Etten, Hemsley, Weatherly,
Ken Sears and Stainback on his
squad, Mccarthy has a crop of previ-
ously ordinary performers wearing
Yankee uniforms. When they pull
on that Yankee uniform, however,
some of them cease to be ordinary
The answer to it all could be
Mccarthy.
The 1943 edition of the Yankees
hasn't been team that could be
managed by telephone. Newsom
and other skeptics have discovered
Mccarthy could do all right with
Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Ruffing
Gomez and Di Maggie and that he
also does all right with Etten, Lin
dell, Metheny, Sears, Stainback, etc.
With that latter group Mccarthy Is
proving his managerial ability.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
1912 St. Louis Drive
Gives TraiIers Hope
In Both Circuits
BY JUDSON BAILEY.


The major leagues need a miracle
team right now just like a buggy
needs horse.
The baseball standings today show
the St. Louis Cardinals in front of
the National League by 13 games
and the New York Yankees on top
Of the American League by 9.
Practically every one is taking for
granted that the pennant races AL
ready are over and in the absence
of any proof to the contrary this
seems to be fair assumption.
Cards 1912 Rush Recalled.
But it was just about this time
last year that the Cardinals began
their amazing drive to overhaul the
Brooklyn Dodgers and go on to beat
the Yankees in the World Series.
On this date year ago the Red
birds were 9 games back in second
place, but, starting on August IL,
they won II of their next IL games
and never let up the pressure. They
showed what still could be accom-
plished in the remaining two months
of the present season if there was
any challenger of the 1912 Car
dinals' caliber around.
In the National League this year
the Dodgers. of course, already are
out of the running and neither the
second place Pittsburgh Pirates nor
the third place Cincinnati Reds are
manned strong enough for a sus-
tanned drive even if the Cardinals
should crack-which would be the
biggest miracle of all.
Yanks Also Appear Safe.
The distance between first and
second in the American League is
not so great and the Washington
Senator's have surged back into sec
ond place by winning nine of II
games Chicago, Detroit and Cleve-
land all are closer to the Yanks
than the second-place Pirates are to
the Cardinals. But all of them
have had earlier chances to make
their bids and have failed.
Opportunity will be knocking for
the last time as the teams embark
on another intersectional series this
week, starting with a pair of games
in the American League-New York
at st. Louis today and Boston at
Chicago tonight.
All clubs were idle yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Shut Out HeavyChoice
To End Losing Streak
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Shut Out,
whose racing last year@was a credit
to Papa Equipoise, but whose ef-
forts this spring resembled the name
OF Goose Egg. which his mother car
ried, is the heavy favorite in today's
$4,000 Whitney Stakes at Saratoga's
Belmont meeting.
The 4-year-old chocolate son of
Equipoise was held out of the Mer-
chants and Citizens test last Sat-
urday to be in the best of condition
for today's race, in which he carries
only lit pounds and is opposed by
five others over the IA mile route.
Townsend B. Martins Bolingbroke,
another son of Equipoise, and 1om-
my Herad's Boysy also carry 1T
pounds each and loom as Shut Outs
foremost competition.
Wayne Wright, the Idaho cowboy
who was up on Shut Out in the
! Wilson and also in the 1912 Ken
lucky Derby, will ride him today.
Perhaps that is why the early morn
ing odds were to 5, with every in
dication that they would drop lower
by post time.
Should Shut Out win. 1t would be
the second straight triumph for Mrs
Payne Whitney in the Whitney
Stakes. her Swing and Sway win
ming by four lengths year ago at
Saratoga
Evening star., 1943-08-10
LoureIs Split by Petro, Wright
As Knockouts Stud Rinq Show

Chalky Wright, the indestructible
is off to more important warfare
after doing very workmanlike job
on Angel Aviles in the feature match
of last nights fight program at
Griffith Stadium, every bout of
which ended ahead Of schedule
Wright joins the Maritime Service
on Friday and last night in his last
civilian battle he cut down the little
Mexican challenger to win a t.k.o.
in seven rounds.
Chalky stalked his prey as does a
cat. whipping in short lefts and
rights without waste motion. Every
blow was studied and did damage
until Aviles' mouth was bleeding
his left eye was closed and his right
eye nearly SO. There were no knock
downs, but Referee Charley Rey-
nolds humanely stopped the one
sided fight in PIT of the seventh.
Aviles' corner was willing to call
the whole thing off as early as the
fifth, but AViles insisted on going
ahead and broke into tears when
finally pulled from the ring. He
wanted to continue, although un-
able to defend himself. ~
Stealing the show was the semi
feature between Danny Petro OF
Washington, and Johnny Cockfield
tough New York Negro feather
weight, won by Danny on a ninth
round knockout. This was savage
battle with both boys throwing box
ing skill out the window and slugging
from the word go. Petro's vaunted
left had Cockfleld in trouble most
of the way, but Danny, too, was
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Big War Bond Selling Program
Is Dixie Bowling Bosses Aim

Aiming to put more bombers in
the air and ships on the sea, duck
pin alley operators throughout
Maryland, Virginia Washington and
other. sections of the. little bowling
pin territory today were massing
their forces for a vast War bond
selling program IN the next several
months.
Already the game has raised mil
lions of dollars through the sale OF
War savings, but the renewed ef-
forts of the operators promise to
outstrip by far their previous goals
Blick Is Among Speakers.
The drive was given impetus yes
terday when many duckpin leaders
Of the South met with members OF
the Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Alley Operators Association at
their monthly meeting at the HAM
iiton Hotel.
Among the principal speakers
were Carlton Duffus, associate field
director, United States Treasury
War savings staff; Hugh Arbaugh
president of the Washington Op-
orators Association; Arville Eber-
sole, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
and John S. Blick of Atlanta, Ga
M. Arbaugh enthusiastically re-
lated how the recent Silver Spring
Board OF Trade bond bowling tour
nament raised more than 81 1000 900
which doubled its original goal fol-
Nne purchase of Flying Fortress
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Mr.. Blick, once a leading figure
here as the operator of Convention
Hall and Arcadia, told Of the tour
nar1ent now in progress in Atlanta
with an unprecedented sum of sl0,-
900 ,000 in bonds as its mark H.
Atlanta Raises Big Fund.
Already MIR. Blick has been the
handspring in two Atlanta tourna-
ments in which sum of nearly
81 ,000, 600 was raised.
Among the local operators attend
ing the meeting was Morris Cafritz
pioneer of Washington bowling alley
owners.
The out-of-town delegation in
cluded: Baltimore, Wilmer Hobey
Lou Pohl, Bob Davidson, John
Brown, Martin Ruin and Ralph
Brackbill. Virginia. Clinton Ford
Richmond: John j. Williams and
H. F. Hudkins. Portsmouth; Gordon
Smith and Jessie Rickman, Roa
| noke: A. w. Ross, Lynchburg, and
/ W. H. Brown, Norfolk. West Vir-
ginia, Jack Luxembourg, Charles
| Town.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Murray's K0 Draws
Protest From Bobo
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 10-Lee @.
Murray, South Norwalk, Conn.
Negro claimed the duration heavy
weight title-Maryland style-today
by virtue Of a technical knockout in
the eighth round, but there was a
protest in the offng from the loser,
Pvt. Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh Negro.
Murray in the eighth sent Bobo
sprawling, but did not check clearly
into neutral corner and as his op-
ponent got up to his knees, Murray
came in to land a right that set
Bobo down heavily.
Harry's second jumped into the
ring, as did others, with some from
Murray'S corner.
Bobo was led to his corner, but
apparently angered he pushed
through the crowded ring to Muir
ray. and the two fighters began
failing away at each other. Ref
cree Baum waved the crowd out and
allowed the battle to continue.
Less than a minute later, Murray
pounded Bobo into helplessness and
the referee stopped the fight.
The croWd-estimated at 10000.
the largest in Baltimore fight his
tory-jammed around the ring,
many of them protesting the de-
ciSion
Murray weighed 1876 and Bobo
207 "a. Paid attendance was s22.9l4.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
StuhIdreher of AII-Sturs Told
He'll Find Redskins Are Touqh

promoter of the Chicago game, the
newspapermen are wading knee deep
in tears. Each football man outdoes
the other in dire predictions of how
his team is going to take terrible
pasting. The boys are right on the
party line in this one.
1t is traditional for football men
to sob about their team before a
game and then go out and whip the
opposition by good margin. But
Dutch is giving them the double
cross. He never has been one to
bring out the crying towels.
Sammy Baugh, the eminent Tex
An and about half the Redskin Of
fense, is expected to come out for
tomorroW's scrimmage, but Slim
Sammy won't be out if his back
doesn't improve He has been or
dered to take it easy and not ag-
gravate the sacroiliac condition
which started four days ago.
Slowly the Redskin injured list is
returning to action, although Rassler
Ted Key of the third string back
field can't raise his head to see those
planes overhead. Ted got a serious
Jolt in the first scrimmage Sunday
Joe Aguirre, out with bad foot, will
be ready for rough work soon.
Will Test New Plays.
The Skins have few new plays
TO absorb following yesterdays twin
workouts. Bergman wants to know
how the men work against any part
of the enemy line and has built
some new plays that hit at all points
Thursday the squad goes to Pen
dleton, a marine camp so miles
| from here, to stage it's workout.