davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Notre Dame
Grid Legions
Cut Sharply
Only - Athletes
Answer Leohy's Coll
for Spring Work

SOUTH BEND, IND, March
30-(P)-The once mighty foot
ball legions of Notre Dame have
dwindled to a corporal's guard.
The effect of war on collegiate
athletics was felt with full force
on the campus yesterday when
Coach Frank Leahy called the
Irish boys out for the opening Of
Spring practise.
Whereas in past years the
coaching staff has been overrun
with 100 or more aspirantS for
places on the famed Irish grid
iron teams, Leahy found himself
yesterday with just 40 athletes
and Il already have been sum-
moned to report for active mill
tary duty at the end of the pres
ent semester May /.
That left just 2 possibilities
for next fall and almost to a me-
they said their military status
was uncertain.
Approximately 40 of the 48
were Freshmen and there were
only five letter winners, not one
of whom plays in the backfield.
Leahy frankly admitted that
the Navy holds the key to Notre
Dame football hopes. If special
traineeS sent here by the Navy
are permitted to play and if
there are enough good football
players. things might look better
in the fall.
Il haven't any idea how many
of these boys if any, Will be
back to play next fall, " he said.
Neither has anyone else. How
ever, it looks like our only hope
of having a representative team
lies in what help the Navy may
give us in special tralneeS 1t
will send to Notre Dame in the
future.
Not knowing anything about
that now, it may we'll be that all
Of us will have TO start from
scratch next Fall and Spring
practise won't mean a thing. The
only consolation, as far as | can
sec, is that all other coaches and
schools are in the same, boat"
Twelve of the AZ candidates
who reported yesterday were
backfield men - but IL are
Freshmen. One experienced as
pirant was Ed Krupa of Flint
Mich, who has six minutes OF
varsity competition to his credit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

Orlando. who insisted he had
meant TO do nothing wrong,
went before a United States
commissioner pleaded guilty,
and then jumped plane for
Toronto.
"Sure, I'm going TO play"
Jimmy said. That's what came
up here for
FBI agents arrested Orlando
at the Michigan Central depot
in Detroit as the squad was de-
parting for Toronto The ar
raignment procedure was quick
ly completed. and Orlando beat
il for the airport He reached
here a half hour ahead Of his
teammates
As far as the hockey game
went, it seemed plain that Or
lando wasn't going 10 let the
worry bird park on his shoulder
despite the federal charges. He
was free under $4,000 bond.
Specifically. Orlando was ac-
cused of failure to notify his
draft board of a change i'm Oc-
cupatiOnal status and falsifica-
ton of later information given
the board.
Kenneth wilkins, assistant y.
S. attorney. said Orlando had
been classified 2B in view of
his statement that he was en-
ployed as machinist, an es.
sential occupation. but that he
failed to notify the board Of his
later transfer to office work.
Declaring I'm no draft dOdg-
err" Orlando said he had been
mixed up in the draft regula-
tons and said he was ready to
enter military service any time.
He said he understood that his
employer, the Lincoln Tool and
Die Company of Detroit, had no.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Draft Takes
Yank Player
George Stirnweiss
CoIIed to CoIors

ASBURY PARK, N. j., March
80 - Up, - An embarrassed
George Stirnweiss. whose speed
helped him steal 70 bases in the
International League last season.
trudged slowly back to the New
York Yankee training camp to-
day 10 explain everything
about his draft status.
Stlrnwciss. rookie shortstop,
left here Sunday, telling his
mates he had been ordered to
appear for his physical eXamin-
alton at Hartford, Conn.
Instead he went TO Norfolk,
Conn, near his home at Kent.
There he was told the board
had no record of him and he
was not examined. Previously
Stirnweiss had said he was in
"a because he helped support
his mother.
But from Norfolk. Va. came
word that he was registered
there. was due this morning for
induction and that he had been
IN IA all along.
The ball player explained that
he had registered in Virginia
but had requested transfer
when he obtained a job as a
coach in Connecticut. When he
received his orders he went
north instead of south in belief
his papers would be there.
r. p. Titus of the Connecticut
board. says that If StirnweiSs
papers are received in time he
may be included in the April
utOta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

and l.. Peltier shot PIP to top
the individuals in the Holy
Name League. Theut Sheriff
posted 933 and 2509.
Dutch Darling. Bob Darling.
Mel Charbeneau and Bert Thorn
as all shot 1919 in league compe-
tition while Dutch also had SCI
for three games.
Irma Woltmann's 1913 and
Margaret Malfait's 488 showed
the way in the Ladies Minor at
the Bowl-O-Drome.
F. Harder had 223 in SOS in
the *. of c. League.
George Alwardt had 211-182-
19l in 584 in Lutheran League
competition Friday. Cooley
Mortician holds first place in the
league with 81 victories and 80
defeats.
AS usual, Mrs. Helen Liber-
man was"high in Ladies League
competition at the Macomb Rec.
Friday She had l78 in 49,
while c Schwandt had 1877 in
467.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Training Camp Briefs

FRENCH LICK. IND. -
Thornton Lee, a pitching liza
bility for the Chicago White
SOx last season, has rejOined
his mates after a weekend
siege of the flu but says none
of the 1912 arm pain is pres
ent now and he hopes to re-
turn to the form of 1941 when
he won % games.
o
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the
u. S. military nine will swap
pitchers for day Wednesday
when the Major Leaguers oppose
the Cadets. Manager Leo Dur
ocher still hasn't decided which
of his players will be sent to
the mound.
CAIRO, ILL.-With his hold
out problems in the back
ground, manager Billy South
worth of the ST. Louis Cardinals
is finding additional JOY each
day in the work Of his mound
staff.
Neither HOWE Pollet nor
Ernie White, southpaws, have
mentioned the arm pains that
handicapped them through the
early part Of 1912.
MUNCIE IND.-Rookie Frank
Colman, once a pitcher but now
a 800 hitting outflelder up from
Toronto, is the star rookie of the
Pittsburgh Pirate camp. In ad-
dition to his hitting, his fielding
has been outstanding and man.
ager frankie Frisch is using him
regularly IN right field.
o
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO
The ST. Louis Browns have sche-
duled a doubleheader for Sun
day against the Lambert Field
Naval Air station team which
has Johnny Bcrardlno. former
Brown shortstop, and Bob Schef-
fling, Chicago Cub catcher, on its
roster. Catcher frankie Hayes
arrived in camp late yesterday.
o
BLOOMINGTON IND.-Man-
ager Bill McKechnie won't pre-
dict a pennant for his Cincinnati
Reds but he is convinced we
have better team than we had
last year and know we will
win more games. McKeehifIe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
LaCrOiX
Rolls 2l4
in .j9l

Billy LaCroix, the painter and
baseball manager. today had PA
in sol. the highest score rolled
in league competition on either
Friday or Monday.
LaCroix, who rolls In the
House League at the Bowl-O-
Drome Mondays, had 248 in 616
week ago.
Leona Brenniman posted 220
in 528 and Skip Quessenberry
had $50 in the Ladies Major, al
so at the Rowl-O-Drome.
j. Elso came through with SIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
L MPIRE DRAFTED

CHICAGO. March 3O-CP)-
Manpower demands OF the war
are cutting into the Major
Leagues Umpire stats, too.
Art PaSSarellc. American
League Arbiter assigned TO the
Chicago White Sox for their
Spring training schedule. today
was ordered TO report for induct-
ion on April 1.-Two days be
fore the opening of the season
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

Due to the manpower short
age, the Monitor-Leader can
not print bowling scores that
are not Immediately submit
ted for publication. Scores
not left the same night In the
John X. Murphy lobby will
not be printed whether or
not the paper is published the
following day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
THEY'LL SPUR EACH OTHER

Miller, The shOrtStopplng Sty-
list. was brilliant in Boston,
where he never appeared happy.
The club was down and Miller
is ball player definitely on the
up side. Something of a Toner,
you suspected that Miller did
not cotton TO Casey Stengel's
WiseCraCks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Star DefenSeIllaIl
To Play
Jimmy Orlando Accused
of Draft Violation

TORONTO March 30 - ZAP - The crippled but
den Detroit Red Wings owoy from the Stanley Cup
series pile the for their sixth poyo battle with the
Toronto MopIe leofs tonight
Determined wind the Toronto series with game TO
full
enjoy little breathing spell before the They
listed today 81 favote reach the final series
Wings frame of mind perhaps best illustrated by
defenSeman Jimmy Orlando hailed into
Uncle yesterday for alleged Seecve
Nnlati
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

says the addition of Eddie Miller
gives the Reds the best lnlield
in the National League.
COLLEGE PARK, Md Joe
Jacobs, II ycar-old Wichita,
Kas., player may give Manager
Ossie Bluege of the Washington
Senators some unlocked for
trouble at Shortstop. With Joe
Sullivan and Ellis Clary slated
to share the position the young
ster was the star of yesterday 5
practise game with pair of
fielding plays that cut off APP
parent hits.
LAFAYETTE IND. Pitchers
for the Cleveland Indians have
reached the stage where each
should be working al least five
innings at every start, manager
Lou Boudreau said today, then
added that there aren't enough
games to 20 around The boy
manager is concentrating on the
seven Freshman FINGERS and IS
permitting the Older players 10
take care of their own condl-
tioning.
MEDFORD, Mass. - A fter
proving himself man enough 10
win the shortstop berth with the
Boston Red SoX, Eddie Lake
came down with the measles.
His illness makes 1t impossible
for the Sox 10 hold infield drill
IS Bobby Doerr has not yet re
ported and Manager Joe Gro
Inns excess poundage keeps him
from playing.
LAKEWOOD, n j. - Man
ager Mel OFT of ,he New YORK
Giants. took one look at Napo
Icon Reyes. Cuban baseball play
or. and decided TO give him .
chance of winning the first bd,,
!0b. Reyes. who has spent tho
last two seasons on the Giants
jersey City farm. is s feet.
inch tall and weighs 205 pounds
He will be on the Sidelines.
however, until his size IL shoes
srrive from Havana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

NEWARK. n. Y.-Pvt. Clint
CONWAY 1870. Cleveland stopped
Willie Thomas, 207, Philadelphia
ca.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
REDLEGS REQUIRE HITTING

Double plays seem to go with
the Cincinnati club. Leo Du-
rocher and Tony Cuccinello
formed the Reds second base
combination when they tied the
record in 1881.
With Miller tcaming with
Frey, the Reds defense viii be
even stronger than it has been
since they hit the pennant trail
in 80.
Miller is valuable acquisi-
ton, but shortstopping wasn't
the crying need.
While he talks Of from Miller
to Frey TO Mccormick. Nc
Kechnie no doubt has one eye
on the club, ancmic 1912 bat
ting average, 23l. which was
lower than that of the PhillieS.
1t is pleasant to have players
who keep your club out OF
trouble, but what Bill Nc
Kcchnie wants at the moment
are hitterS who can stir up
trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 30-At
banquet rendered the club at the
student union of Indiana Uni
versity, where the Reds are
pressed the opinion that the
l943 Cincinnati combination OF
Miller to Frey to Mccormick
has as great chance of being as
we'll remembered as that OF
Tinker to EVers TO Chance.
1t is doubtful that Deacon Bill
McKechnie meant all that. For
one thing, from Miller to Frey to
Mccormick lacks the lyrical
swing Of from Tinker TO EVcrs
to Chance, so will not inspire
the verse written around the old
Chicago Cub immortals.
Eddie Miller. Lonny Frey and
Frank Mccormick arel plenty
good however. and the usually
conservative Mckcchnie may be
cused for going into ecstacles
in speaking of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

With the Braves. Miller did
not have as competent a second
baseman as Junior Frey at his
side
Miller and Frey Will spur each
other.
An extraordinary base clean
ing double play combination
will be nothing new in Cincin-
natl The RedlegS didn't do
badly in 1912 with Eddie Joost
in the short field They led the
National League with 1873 two
ply killings.
Horace Ford and Hughie Critz
were in Rhincland livery in
1928. when they made the bulk
of the double plays that cstab-
lished the league record that
still StandS-l94.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

7ss 100 sos-2s7o. 77i sis 7o7-274s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

7oe s7s s2o-2S5l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

says the addition of Eddie Miller
gives the Reds the best inlield
in the National League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY MARCH 80, l943 PAGE
Bowling Scores

724 40 77s-2243 100 100 6e4-2l23
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Armada

Marilyn and Aubrey Perry of
Romeo spent Friday afternoon
and Saturday with little Richard
Craven.
Mr.. Albert Bradley and son
Jimmie of Ann Arbor, Miss Dor
othy Bradley of Flint and MIR.
Collins Bradley of Detroit, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Riley and
two sons of Williams Lake, Mrs.
Doris Cullen and infant son and
Mr.. Vernon Davis of Pontiac
were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson from Thurs
day evening to Sunday evening
OF last week. Saturday and Sun
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Davis and three daughters
of Pontiac.
The Armada Literary club
met with Mrs. Charles Weed,
Monday evening, October 18.
The main topic was County
Home Rule" given by Mrs. Mar
tin Montgomery
Rev and Mrs. c. F. Fisher OF
Detroit visited their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Waun, Friday OF
last week.
The annual chicken dinner
and bazaar will be held al the
Congregational church Friday
evening, October %.
Mrs. Lulu Goodar and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Volkenant, re-
turned home from Topeka, Kan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Three Hunters
Suffer Wounds
Detroiters
Condition Serious

A count today revealed that
the hunting accidents over the
weekend reached a total of
three, with only one case, how
ever, listed as serious.
Henry II. Webb, So, of ATS
Springle street, Detroit, serious
~ wounded himself Sunday af-
ternoon when his gun discharged
as he tripped over tall weeds
while hunting four miles south
east Of Romeo. The shot, which
entered the upper part of his
chest, punctured lung. He also
sustained facial injuries.
While hunting Sunday on the
Bousson Farm, on Common
road, Morris Bousson, 16, of
1851 Common road, acciden-
tally shot his cousin, Alfred
Bousson, also le years old, who
lives at 1851 Ten Mile road,
Warren. The bullet entered the
right leg, and Alfred was taken
to Saratoga General Hospital,
where his condition was de
scribed as mot serious.
STRUCK IN FACE
Another case where the shoot
ing was "in the family" occurred
on Sunday afternoon. when
James Mardalli of 27377 Pine
hurst avenue, Roseville, was ac-
cidentally hit by his law,
Ernie Volanto, OF Roseville.
while hunting on the Hitchcock
farm at Wolcott and Crook
road, New Haven.
Their dog pointed to a bird
resting on the top of small hill.
At the time, Msrdalli was on
one side of the hill, Volanti be-
ing on the other side. Mardalli
rushed up the hill 10 get a shot
at the bird, and reached the top
just as Volanti let go with a vol
ley. Mardalli felt blood stream
ing from his face and called to
his son-in-law that he had been
hit. He was treated by DR.. r. G.
Markle of New Haven, who said
that shot had entered his face,
both arms, chest and abdomen,
one pellet penetrating the eye
ball. Mardalli is now resting in
the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
WAC Officer
TO Study for
Special Service

SELFRIDGE F IELD, Mich,
Oct. 19-As part of the Army
program of extending the utili-
zation of members of the Wo-
mems Army Corps, thereby re-
leasing men for combat service.
1t. Helen V, Sweet, WAC, of
Selfridge Field, has been order
ed TO Lexington, Va, where she
will take the course for special
service at Washington and Lee
university.
Graduation from the course
will qualify Lieutenant Sweet
TO become a Special Service Of
ficer. The function of the Spe-
cial Service Office is manage
ment of entertainment, recrea-
ton and in some cases physical
training for personnel of the
command. The course starts
Oct. 27 and lasts four weeks, af-
ter which Lieutenant Sweet is
TO return TO Selfridge Field,
where she is assigned TO the
759th WAC Post Headquarters
Company.
Her permanent home address
is 8l7 Pine Street, Scranton, Pa,
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Anthony Sweet, reside.
She was born in Scranton Feb. 9,
1919, and was educated there
and at the Womens college,
University of North Carolina.
from which she was graduated
in l94l with a bachelor OF arts
degree In addition, she took
a post graduate course in the
school of applied sciences al
Western Reserve university in
1942-43.
Lieutenant Sweet entered the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
March 5, l943, and took basic
training at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga.
Upon completion of a course at
officer candidate school at Des-
Moines, la, she was commission
ed May %, l943, and immedi-
ately assigned 10 Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Memphis

James Hines spent the pas
week with relatives in Ann Ar
Dor.
Richard KNOB OF VickSburg
Mich, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Hattie Clark.
Mrs. Mae Canrell has returned
from visit with relatives in De-
troit.
The women OF the Methodist
church entertained at a tea Wed.
nesday in the home Of Mrs vii.
liam Vincent. Mrs Frank
Hause and Miss Lena Henderson
were co-hostesses A program
in charge of Mrs. Charles Stark
weather and Mrs. James Hines,
was given.
The regular meeting Of the
Justamere bridge club will be
held Thursday night of this week
in the home Of Mrs. Ruth Chap
pelle.
Mrs Robert Thiclc. Mrs
Clyde France. and Arthur Row
ley from the Memphis Chapter
O. (. S. attended the fall meet
ing of the Grand Chapter in
Grand Rapids. last week.
The October meeting Of the
Womens Missionary Society of
the Free Methodist church was
held Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Merle Hazelton The time
was spent in sewing and mend
ing articles 10 be sent in a
Christmas box 10 missionaries in
Kentucky.
A hunters ball. sponsored by
the Memphis Lions Club, was
given Friday night at the Mem
phis community building.
Mrs. E II. "Opens has return
ed from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Iris Magoon. YpSilanti.
The Memphis Study club will
meet Monday night in the home
of Mrs. Frank Hause, The topic
will be North Africa Mrs. F. r
Likins will be in charge of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yahr.
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs William
Yahr. Jr., and son Ronald. have
returned 70 Ann Arbor after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
keenan,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
TIE WAR EFFORT

DENVER - The intra-city
high school council has decided
TO poll Denver school children
on the idea OF doing away with
traditional Halloween solicited
handouts for the duration.
Argues the school council:
the total amount of cookie, can
dy and fruit handouts this year
would be staggering-and much
of it could be better used in
war time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

sas last week where they have
been visiting Sergt. Harold Vol
kenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill and
son Billy of Detroit were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Manska.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley
Of Farwell, Mrs. c. L. Richard
of Alma and Mrs. Gladys VOL
ven OF Weidman visited Mr.. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

Mrs. w. Z. Day and family q
few days last week.
George Steiner, Jack Foster
and Gordon Frederick of De-
troit were Sunday evenins
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Steiner and family.
Mr. Delmsr Scribner OF Men,
phis was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Pearl Craven and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Craven, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Bowling Men
Seek pinboys
Proprietors Suggest
Use Of War Prisoners
BY BOB HERDIEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 19 - (4D -
The Bowling Proprietors Asso-
citation OF America, a spokesman
disclosed today, is seeking the
use of prisoners of war to allevi-
ate the shortage of pinboys in
bowling alleys.
The plan was announced by
Charles V. Falkenberg, the as
sociation'S attorney. who said
that II had been submitted TO
government authorities No de-
cision has been given. he said.
In Chicago, one of the nations
front ranking kegling centers,
tbs shortage of pinboys threat
ems 10 curtail bowling for thou
sands OF the estimated 100000
keglers in the city and subur-
ban areas. said Falkenberg SIM
liar situations exist in other ma
jor bowling centers, he said
Louie Petersen, chairman of
the association and founder of
h Petersen Bowling Classic
Tournament, said that Of peace
time force Of 1000 pinboys in
Chicago, there now are 1900
working in the association l25
establishments.
Describing bowling as "S35,-
000,0 900 business, Petersen said
he believed "the idea would
work He added that manufac-
turing o n Germs in Michigan
were using so per cent war
prisoner help
If we can't do something
about IL. bowling viii have to
start all over again after the war
- and we've come a long way
in the last five years Petersen
said.
He explained that "a good
pinboy can make $50 week at
the present union scale Of eight
cents a line, but they don't care
- If they decide to 90 home,
who's TO stop them? The war
prisoners would be paid. too.
but they wouldn't be able TO so
home when they pleased"
He said that girls had been
used as pin settlers in many al
leys but they can't take it,
They'll just set two or three
lines, then quit and go home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
NARROWER IN
HORSEPOWER

The armored division of to-
day musters 100000 horsepow-
err: in 1918. the average infantry
division was equipped with 5000
horsepower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

LOS ANGELES-Three hun
dred goats were bequeathed to
Jesus Sanchez. who petitioned TO
be made executor of his benefi-
ciary's estate,
Neighbor Francis Godde OPP
posed the petition. saying he
wanted 10 be named administra-
tor and deal properly with the
goatS-which had ruined the
pasture for his cows and we're
"abnoXious and abhorrent."
Superior Judge Thomas c.
Gould named Sanchez.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
NO RUBBER?

An oyster she'll is made Of alu-
minum, calcium, carbondioxide,
chlorine, copper, iron. magnes-
ium manganese, nitrogen, silica.
water. and zinc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

DR.. Markle described his condi-
ton as fair, and improving rap
idly.