davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-03
British Poy $88,558,935
On Loon From RFC
By the Associated Presx-

By the Associated Press.
Great Britain has paid the Recon
struction Finance Corp. $88, $50, ,935
IN interest and principal on a $780,
600 900 loan negotiated in July, l94l
to pay for war materials contracted
for in this country before the enact
ment Of the Lease-Lend Act.
Announcing that last night Secre-
tary OF Commerce Jones said SS4.35l,-
507 represented income from secur1-
ties and insurance company earnings
pledged as collateral and that the
balance represented proceeds from
the sale by England of a small por-
ton Of the collateral.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" -, AND "B" GAS RATION BOOKS,
3; 3aa2,l 9i3; Nirenla car registration and
800 Collins ave, oral Hills, Md; on Nov
- on 5th st. NV, $500 block. Please re-
pnnx tmrn 70 Va address siye2 her here , 81
Cntler, Samuel Cutler, Seat Pleasant Post
BOOKS Nos. 2, ; AND 1. issued in names
oal y Oh. CT X ssaa Ssto Jane T. DSie IN one i0ioer
tS.s Sas Z RATIoS 4II5IS BOOKS 20 and &C." is
As RA1oN p sook s9 dFyds hsntd to psT sana
a,pne Bsptett: sr Ii Elm Elm ave. Takoma Park, Md
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Vim
as SSaa, RAToN Rsf9st k6ok S Is: St. suand IN Md
Thy W. Williams, s2o6 10th ST., Silver
dAs "ii RAT1oN HG BOOK, Ok. Supplemental. is.
iifued to Branch P. Epes. R, F. D. No: p
Gas RATION BOOKS ga" AND CO. is
sped to Lester Dinngman, osaC9 schrider
KXTioN fiSsr BooKs sR5as NoE sE sSan : and issued tc
Dora Lee, james and John Brauer; also
RATION BOOK, MS No. J. A issued Sa' to Melvin
AsoS sih5s hooks Ssn snd + s9ned far6 daa
Brown n and nxda tamy; i 70 books s2l3 Liy
Mona Huddleston, 5091a 9th st. ne, FIR
I6fo. -
RATION BOOKS, Wed, Dec 1st, 11tt
and F sts. NV. bearing names John V
Goodman Doris F. Goodman and Johr
P ,S%d Goodman aoov l51s Pot, aye; Sc. .,,,,
"; Dunn, 2llo Kearney st. ne. Cal
RATION BOOKS NO. AND 4. issued tc
Miss Elsie G. Rupprecht. 1854 Conn. ave
RATION BOOKS = AND ,, issued Mrs.
Ca therine. Peggy Ann and Patricia Lee
Hackney. 631g Marlboro pike, Benning,
EATON BOOK NO. 3, issued to Cyril r.
walsh. 109 Shepherd NV. So
EATON BOOK NO. 3. issued to John c.
Davis, 627 Bennington lane, Silver Spring,
RATIoN BOOK NO. ?, issued to Mrs. M.
b Stickley, S109 Georgia ave, Silver
sgFl9ls; RHTloN Mso Books NOS. !. ? AND 4. issued
to Elizabeth S McMaster. l14OS Knowl-
ton ave. Cleveland. Ohio; also extra shoe
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Arthur
Christian Krites. 5022 Edmonston rd,,
HyattSville. Nd.
issued to Ensign L. Donald Wilson, 154
2Gth st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
FOUND.

sC0TTtE. female. small black, found In
nkIlinston. Phone CHI. 7oss.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Shofer in Hospital
with Broken Ribs
~ the Associated Press.

by INt hSSOClalpu FTtSS.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. g.
Representative Shafer, Republican
of Michigan will be confined te
Borgess. Hospital for about a week
recovering from injuries suffered
Monday when he slipped and fell
fracturing two ribs, DR.. Homer H
Stryker said today.
The Representatives condition
was described as fair"
Evening star., 1943-12-03

preservation of the peace Of the
world.
To assure them remaining in our
control, better title" must be ac-
quired to naval bases in the Atlantic
now leased from the British, he said
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Allied bombers Sink
Jap1roop Transport
And Large Tanker
~ the Associated Press,

- tifc AosOCiAbSu EIeS&,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AL
LIED. HEADQUARTERS, Dec. 3.
Allied bombers, prowling the
Pacific skies from the Marshalls
to New Guinea, have sunk a
troop-laden 1O,0O0-ton japanese
transport and a large tanker
damaged two destroyers, blasted
enemy bases with more than 200
tons of bombs and downed q
japanese planes in battles at
both ends of the 2,4OO-mile arc.
These latest reports of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, Admiral William F,
Halsey and Admiral Chester w
Nimitz covered actions from Mon
day through Wednesday.
New successes also were scored on
the ground. In the island jungles OF
New Guinea's Huon Peninsula Aus
tralians are converging on Wareo, a
Japanese strong point more than
10 miles northwest of Finschhafen.
Allied Bombers Blast Convoy.
On the west central coast of Bou-
eainville, in the Northern Solomons,
where American forces since Novem-
Der l have been widening a beach
head and establishing an air strip,
more than 900 marines made two
day ralG on veritable arsenal inside
enemy lines. They killed more than
200 japanese, destroyed considerable
supplies, fought off a force twice
their size and withdrew. Fifteen
marines were killed.
Gen. MacArthur,S reconnaissance
bombers, attacking conveys in the
vicinity of Kavieng, New Ireland,
the night of November 80 and the
morning of December l, set off ex-
plosions in the transport which was
abandoned before it went down;
they left the large tanker a mass of
flames; they hit one destroyer amid
ships and another astern with 500
pound bombs.
On the New Guinea end of the
long battle arc. Liberators and
Thunderbolts blew up fuel and sup
plies December l in Hilton
bombing assault on Wewak. The
raiders were engaged in a furious
battle by 40 enemy fighters, of which
at least 10 were shot down. Two
Llberators were lost Returning
pilots told of seeing enemy fighters
fire on parachuting crewmen of one
of the big four-engned bombers.
Raiders Battle IS Zeros.
On the mid-Pacific wing, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz reported raids
November 80 by Army Liberators on
the Taroa airdrome in the Maloelap
Atoll of the Marshalls and the fol-
lowing day on Mill Atoll's airdrome
The Taroa raiders battled IS Zeros,
downing seven for certain and re-
turning without loss. Near Mill on
November 80 Navy Liberator shot
down another Zero.
In the American-won Gilberts.
three Japanese torpedo planes were
doWned during an unsuccessful at
tack November % on two American
destroyers.
Over the Northern Solomons, Ad-
miral Halsey's air force had the skies
to themselves November 30 they
made ITS sorties without spotting
one enemy plane.
Continuing to pound Western New
Britain, an area in danger of in
vasion by Gen. MacArthur's forces
on New Guinea, Mitchells on De-
cember l exploded 81 tons of bombs
on Bergen Bays barges and shore
lnStalla tionS.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Berlin IN. " to Provide
RooseveIt's YuIe Tree
By the Associated Press,

ALBANY, N Y, Dec. 3-Berlin
will provide President Roosevelt's
Christmas tree this Yuletide.
The State Conservation Depart
ment announced today a 30-foot tree
from the New York town bearing the
name of the German capital is on
its way to Washington. The de-
partment has made the presentation
leach year since Mr.. Roosevelt was
Governor.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
By LOWELL BENNETT.
Representing the Combined America,

without subsidies to absorb the
pressure for higher prices, that we
can't hold them in line" Mr.. BoWles
responded. "We are told, too, that il
food prices start up, the Little Steel
formula will blow up, and wages
cannot be held in line.
The result would be terrific
pressures for price and wage in
creases all along the line, and they
may grow beyond the capacity OF
administrative agencies to deal with
them
Evening star., 1943-12-03
| channels to ascertain whether
Bennett was prisoner in Germany


Bennett was prisoner in Germany
The Washington Office of the In
ternational News Service said Mr.
Bennett was educated in South Or
ange and at the College of Carnot,
Fontainebleau, and the Sorbonne,
in France. He had been at various
times ranch hand, dairy manager,
cotton picker and ships cook.
He recently published book on
his war experiences, Assignment to
Nowhere. At one time Mr.. Ben
nett published a small weekly mag
azine in New Jersey.
His mother was secretary and in
terpreter for the late Gen. Billy"
Mitchell at an Army air center at
ChaumOnt, France, in 1917.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
American Pens Pre-Ruid Story,
Then Loses Life Over Berlin

fLo1UeH Bennett OF Interna-
tional Ne1Ds Service, missing ,Dith
ttDo other Ddr correspondents
1ChO feD 1Dith the RAF on last
nights Berlin attack, 1Drote this
story before the takeo6, deliper-
ing it to representative OF the
British Ministry of Information
for use il he did not return.)
By LOWELL BENNETT,
Representing the Combined American
Press
A BRITISH BOMBER STA
TION IN THE MIDLANDS, Dec
2.-Berlin is going to be at.
tackled again tonight by hun
dreds Of four-engined bombers
which will avalanche dowr
tons of explosives and incen
diaries into the Nazi heart ane
capital.
1t may be one Of the most con
centrated raids of the war.
I am flying in one of three Ian
casters which alone will drop hun
dreds of incendiaries as we'll a
4 4,000-pound cookies"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

WE HAVE SEVERAL nice buys
that will soon be sold. Priced from
$500 to $4,000. We would be glad
to show you. Tyler ms. Agency,
500 Main. Tel. 660. 2-1TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
- Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results :
32-USED CAR.

1941 FORD Auxiliary Coupe for
sale. Low mileage. perfect condi-
ton, very good tires. Write Call
exico P. o. Box 387 or PHI. Calex.
692 after 6 pm. 1-l9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Is Hitler Dead?
Davies Wonders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-UP)-
Joseph E. Davies, former ambassa-
dor to the Soviet Union, warning
that the Germans may resort to
poison gas and meteorological war
fare if cornered, said last night
that the days of mourning in Ger
many suggest the possibility that
Hitler is dead
But if he is dead, he cautioned,
it won't make any difference.
THE Nazi party with its indus
trial Fascists and military leaders
is still alive" he said. These ele-
ments which have destroyed the
liberties Of half of Europe and
started two world wars in 25 years,
make Germany menace to every
other nation in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

WANTED Good mixer, capable of
handling 20 COWS. Middle aged
couple preferred. Modern 4-room
house and all utilities furnished
IL hr. drive to Los Angeles, near
Lake Hughes. Cool in summer,
$500 #. elev. $125 month. Write
Willis A. Goode, Rt. 2, Palmdale,
Calf. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Rabaul Blasted
Again By Bombers

GEN, MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Feb. S.
CUP - Allied heavy bombers
smashed at Rabaul, on New Brit
ain island, early Thursday in their
sixth consecutive raid, hitting La
kunia airdrome, while Catalina Fly
inb Boats attacked BUN airfield.
on Bougainville island in the Sol
onions, firing fuel and ammuni-
ton dumps and probably destroy
ing several grounded planes, a
headquarters communique said to-
day.
Airmcn over Rabaul were un-
able to observe the results. the
Communiquc said, but a B-2d Lib
orator, accommodating off New
Britain'S south coast, scored di-
rect hit on the stern of camou-
flaged Japanese cargo ship and
put other bombs within 10 feet of
the vessel-leaving it listing badly
on a reef.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
FDR Lauds Stain
For Great Victory

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sup
President Roosevelt told Premier
Josef v. Stain last night in a per-
sonal message that the brilliant
victory" of the Soviet armies at
Stalingrad would inspire new Al
led determination to achieve "the
final defeat and unconditional sur
render of the common enemy
1t was the second message the
President has sent to Stain with
in the past fortnight. At the con-
clusion of the Casablanca confer
ence, Mr.. Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill sent
Stain joint message. Stains re-
ply-sent promptly-haS not been
revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

WE HAVE a wonderful buy for
$3350. 1t has everything. Tyler
Insurance Agency, 500 Main. Tel.
660. 2-1TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
l9-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALLEY HOTEL property equip
ment and business. 1 made money
during depression, so can you.
Good living for couple-caSh and
terms. See owner of Valley Hotel.
1-28TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

A POST-PRESS WANT-AD can get
you that house or apartment you
want. just call 800. and give the
Ad taker al the particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
KAI-SHEK VISIT
REPORT UNCONFIRNIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Sup
Official sources declined formal
comment today on a Nazi broad
cast from Paris that Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek has arrived in
San Francisco One source said
undlliciaily IL sounded like "a
completely wild yarn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK our friends
for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful flowers, during the loss
of our wife and sister.
H. S. Morgan,
Mrs. Hjalmar Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
CESSPOOLS REPAIRED
,--HElP WANTED

waitress wanted,
good pay. Hotel California 2-5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

FEM ALE
Local financial institution of
high repute wants young women
in clerical positions, TO RE-
PLACE MEN CALLED TO THE
SERVICE. They will be paid
good salaries while learning, and
have excellent opportunities for
advancement. High class, genial
surroundings. Must have at
least high school education and
be able to meet the public. Some
business experience preferable,
but not essential.
MARRIED OR SINGLE
Reply briefly in own handwrit-
ing giving name, address, age,
place of birth and business eX-
perience, if any, to Post-Press
Box 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
29--LIVESTOCk
33-TRUCKS. TRATLERS

FOR SALE Model Kiss 1941 Inter-
national long wheelbase, low mile
age. Also Studebaker truck parts.
Call evenings, 853 Adams. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
ALLEY OOP
JOE. EALOOKA
RED RYDER

HE BLOND BOY IS FeEck McGoosHy---u EAIu
IS AN ex- SAFeceACkER BUT FReck WANTS 70
a PckPOckET !! AND NuTTY COOK THE KID WIT
HE CLASSES, IS A NICE Guy 49, EVEN HAClJCI
BEEN ARRESTED SWTEEN ILMES I
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

car washer wanted.
Calf Garage. Inquire Calf. Hotel.
2-5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
WANTEL

HIGH SCHOOL MESSENGER boys
and girls wanted for out of school
work. Apply Western Union. 11-17tf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Quinn Registers
Top Pin Tally

A miss on the No. 7 pin on his
last toss cost Emmett (PockeD
Quinn a 700 series in the Mont
to-Leader Major League at
Bowl-O-Drome last night. AS it
was, Quinn registered the high
est score turned in so far this
season in Mount Clemens. He
aggregated 694 on games of $50,
225 and 239
Pockets fancy pin-spilling
enabled Denmarsh Hotel to cop
three games from Dads Place
and advance within game OF a
tie for first place with Priehs
Sales. which kept UP It's winning
streak with a 81 victory over
Blue Rock Cafe. Bill Harper S
Drain Commissioners came out
a slump and shut out Oldbru.
J. & j Music copied two games
from Altes Lager.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Utica
Plays
Lake SIlOr,

Utica High school goes into
the third game OF their schedule
Wednesday against Lake Shore
with a victory and defeat on It's
record This week they won
their first game when they de
feated Busch Of Center Line IL
20 7.
The game Wednesday against
Lake Shore viii start al $50
p m Coach Clinton Swinehart
has ~ boys on his squad includ-
ing approximately seven eighth
graders. After a dismal opener
against South Lake, when they
were beaten 400 Coach Swine
hart says the team is coming
around rapidly and should be
ready for the powerful Lake
Shore eleven
In the first game. the orange
and black were outweighed and
outplaYed by the fast charging
South Lake team. In the second
game the tables were reversed,
when the Utica team was the az
gressor. The score between
Busch and Utica stood tied all
al half time. but the Utica eleven
hit pay dirt once in the second
half 70 win the game They
were on the Busch vineyard line
when the gun went off ending
the game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
St. Mary's Out To Upset
Powerful Ferndale Eleven

through extensive and gruelling
drills this week, and announced
that the lineup will be shaken
up for Sunday TO produce the
all important scoring punch.
The st. James OF Ferndale
team comes to- the city with an
outstanding record This year
they have showed plenty IT
power and are considered the
team 10 beat. II is the top team
of its league.
st. James goes into the game
a favorite but if st Mars is
primed up an upset is likely
The team hasn't been plagued
by many injuries but Weiss the
right end will prabably not play
because OF illness.
The probable starting lineup;
st. James goes into the game a
favorite but il st. Mary's IS
primed up an upset is likely.
The team hasn't been plagued
by many injuries but Weiss the
right end will probably not play
because OF illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Froq Team Leads Pack
in King, Queen League

King Frog remained At the
head OF the pack in the Kings n
Queens Legue at Bowl Drome
last night by scoring shutout
over King De-Gru. King Cole
advanced into a tie for second
with Kings Daniel and Thai by
winning four points from King
Ed-Jac. Another sweep was
marked up by King Kirm at
the expense OF King William.
The other three matches were
81 decisions, King Thorn win
ming from King Peter. King
Daniel from King Dede and
King Thai from King Ben-Ray.
Alice Lindsey pace the
queens" with 1919 in 462 for
double honors, while Ray Cham
payne topped the Kings in two
departments with 1877 in 5l6.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
City Planning
Cage Circuit
for Juveniles

Although IL will be a while
Vet before the baketball season
arrives, the Department Of Rec
reation today was making plans
10 sponsor another cage circuit
for juveniles
The project was undertaken
last year for the first time when
the shortage OF Older players
forced abandonment of the City
Recreation League. The junior
circuit proved such big sue
cess that IL has been decided 10
carry on the league for the du-
ration. The league last year was
made up of eight teams. com
posed OF boys who were still in
high school but we're not mem
bers OF the high school varsity.
The Optmist Club of Mount
Clemens whose slogan is Friend
OF the Boy has agreed to sup
ply members OF each team with
a uniform according 10 Stanley
WorthinRton, Optimist president.
The club has undertaken the
bask etball project as part OF its
work to assist boys and aid in
the curbing of juvenile delln-
quenCy.
Teams will be formed some
time next month, and compeu-
ton probably will get underway
early in December, according TO
Bernard Ballantine, director Of
recreation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Two Schools
10 Battle
for Trophy
Fons Invade
TunneIite Town
with Bothers
BY JOHN NAJDUCH

The long lines of cars you see
on the highways means not that
the rationing OF gas is over but
that the Mount Clemens High
School football team will meet
the powerful Port Huron squad
today al Port Huron. to play for
TIE coveted Little Brown Keg."
Police officials warned the
drivers TO be careful when mot
oring 10 the Tunnelite city after
they noted the increase in trsf-
fic on the highway 10 Port
Huron.
IT'S been so long since the
motorists have been on the
highway maybe they forgot how
to handle a car deputy sheriff
Fred Winders quipped.
The city, by noon was slowly
thinning out as the office work
ers hao. the old excuse ready,
my grandmothers ILL.," The
bossee believed them but only
because they were going them
selves and wanted an excuse to
close the office.
The crowd at the game will
undoubtedly be as great as the
throngS that have witnessed the
10 other previous contests il not
greater. The game will be the
last one for Coach Buckholz who
is reporting for duty with the
Navy next week, and il is be
lieved the team viii play an in
spired game TO bring home the
bacon, in this case the keg. for
their beloved mentor. II they
do, II will be for the sixth con-
secutive year.
Port Huron goes into the
game today slightly favored, de-
spite their record of two victor
les and one defeat The local
team las two victories to their
credit with no defeat to mar
their record.
The Tunnelite team was given
the ned because of their slash
ing ground attack and powerful
overhead game. They use T.
formation to perfection.
The high school football
scribes have chosen this the out
standing game Of the week. The
interest created by the game is
sure to draw non-partisan fans
TO the game also.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, l943 PAGE 10
Four Teams Share First
in Monitor 81 LEAGUE

Four teams tods" shared first
place in the Monitor-League al
Mount Clemens Recreation fol
lowing last nights competition
which saw four teams register
al victories Banner Linen de-
fested Mount Clemens Rose Gar
dens, Dupreys Service won two
from Grln's Service. Mount
Clemens Recreation d o " n d
Hatchs Service and Brown q
Darnell defeated Bath City Ga
rage
Ed Kothe took individual
honors with 20i in $50 Two
other PLAYERS registered 2Ol,
Ernie MsttIngly and Ralph
Woods
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Army. Navy and the various
service teams will emerge tri-
umphant, according 70 my
astronomical syste m. Great
Lakes. by defeating Ohio State,
30 10 7. is destined TO roll up the
highest score, Of course-har-
umph!
Jove! My editor tells me that
several carping letters have been
received, referring TO infinitesi-
NAL errors that crept into my
essay Of last week.
Please discontinue all such in
vective. Why get excited and
lose sleep over mistake OF so
points here and there?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

After a disastrous trip. which
found the ST. Mary's high school
football team take the count
twice, the parochial aggregation
will met a strong ST. James of
Ferndale eleven this Sunday in
their first home game. The kick
off is at $50 p. m.
Coach Steve Morris expressed
the belief that playing at home
will mean big difference. Local
fans, too, expressed the hope
that the change in sceneries may
break the losing streak.
Despite the records, the team
is better than the figures reveal
In both tits ST Marys played
an aggressive game but ran into
a team carrying a larger nipple
ment of big guns
Coach Morris has put his team
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Sports
At a Glance
NICOLAI PLAYS
IN MICE IGAN
TOURNEY
By JOHN J. kAJDUcH

Our friend Chuck Nicola GoWone Golf Clubs tovorte
son dropped The sports office the other doy 70 tel Us OF
lost end The tourney held m Ed9ewood Colt Club
in Ponoc The Gowone pro did himself ond the town proud
when fifth With 29 for 50 holes For his efforts ne
uos oiver $50 War Bond With e better putting he tells
US he would come higher On Saturday. his first IS he
bod So IS for NICE - the would hove been low"
or we're 3putt green's Sunday morning he
hod IS on the onoher 50 the second nine tor
Z Re Just 70 BY Two when on the 18th hole
his puttoo wos not TOO seody He within 10 feet OF the
cup after nice nd.ron shot 10 green sop
mo Green ond he didn't allow for the large roll In the otter
noon he putted brides out OF holes on The s nine
Ncooi finished the oore With s. IS for = making the
tool 219 This Ncoo first Tournament since he turned
GRO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Herbert "Herby" Msrtell Is
the center on the Mount Glenn
ems team He loves his foot
ball and has played on both the
junior high and reserve teams
iris is his second year on the
varsity Weighing only $50
pounds he is considered the
lightest center in Mount Glen
ems High School football his
tory. He stands only five feet
8 inches tall. BY next year when
h, returns for his senior year
he hopes 10 have gained weight
and height. He may do II for
he is only l6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Astronomy Helps
HOOpIe Select
Favored Teams
By MAI. AMOS HOOPLE
Ex-Pigskin Blower-Upper

Egad, millions Of readers
Let the keystone and rallylng
cry be Army and Navy for
ever" In fact, l hope someone
reminds me TO write song
aboutlt
Service teams are appearing
everywhere, and who better
could be found to predict the re-
suits Of these clashes than
Hoople, himself a veteran of the
Boer War.
You Will note in the accom-
panying table of probable re-
suits for Saturday games that