davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

CHIC AGO, June 2 CUP)-
Johnny Burrows, Southpaw relief
pitcher optioned 10 Nashville Of
the Southern Association by the
Chicago Cubs. was declared a free
agent today by Baseball Commits
Sloncr X. NJ. Lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Stays. Pershing
Golf Teams Win

Mackenzie. with one of It's play
ers absent, gave three points 10
Wilbur Wright and still won. 9-3,
in a Metro prep golf match at
Rackham yesterday. Cheste r
Jawor's So. Gordon Palmers SO
and Eugene Ladlow'S SO each
earned three points.
Tom Cosmos 81 was medal
score as Pershing downed High
land Park. rs. Louis Lepri, also
of Pershing. carded an Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

For War Bond Sports Carnival
in n. Y. June =. ALICE MAR
BILE. MARY WICK,
VINCE RICHARDS and FRANK
HUNTER included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

on top of
T r o u { S
mighty blow
the day be-
fore"
w o n d e r
how they felt
up at tn e
Straits a n d
at + ord 5
w h en- Don
Ross putover
the hit that
won the l6-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

=
Twentv-one classes Will sail in
Commodore Harry c. Kendall
races The big boats will start
on No ; black buoy in Lake ST.
CLAIR 81 l04O q. m. and ,ml rs
m'cS and finish a. the Dye.
All other Classes operate ON a
river course starting at lao p. IN
BILGEWASH: The Barthcl
Trophy races will be held on
Lake 1T. Clair for the third
straight year. Aug. 1928 '
Eight-meter sloops will be used
again the date was set at
meeting az the Detroit Yacht
Club last night at which Paul
Renner presided =. Delegates
Of the Great Lakes Yacht
Racing Union, including Com
mOdore Tom Wade OF the ROYAL
Canadian Yacht. Club. dean Of
Lake Ontario tachtsmen. meet
az the Dye Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Bureau, Coli Club
Manager, III, Resigns

Joseph f. Bureau. manager Of
the Detroit Golf Club for eight
years, has resigned. He has been
in i'll health more than a year and
he and Mrs Bureau plan an ex-
tended vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

with tw O
d o w n I h e
genial and val
u a b lie s C o I
pro d uced the
hit that clinch-
ed { h g b a | !
game when he
doubled TO the
right field cor
ner with Jimmy
O a w, who
had singled. on
first base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
NesteTdaN's KesnIis
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IEAGIE

New York lBorowy 6-D al Cleveland
calvert Ill; $50 D. m. EWT.
Boston Bowman 3-2) AZ Detroit (Gor-
sica 4-3) 800 r. m ExT.
Washington CNiggehng 4-D At Chicago
(Humphries 2-Ol. $50 p. m. CWT.
Philadelphia (HamNn i3) az 81. Louis
C9iunerief 3-2) $50 p m. CWT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh (Roe 3-2) AZ New York
tFischer O-3); 230 p. m EWT.
Chicago tVandenberg 1-2) at Brooklyn
OHead 0-OD. S.45 p m EWT
Cincinnati tHeusser 3-2) AZ Boston (To-
bin So. 3.0n y m. EWT
81 Louis (N Cooper IA, IT Phiiadsi-
phia (Rahensoergsr i-3); 200 ?. m. EwT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Gen. NIarsIaII's Order:

To break up power house
army post baseball clubs hailed
by PRESIDENT RAY DUMONT
of National Baseball Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

OF Red Wings marrieS MURIEL
SONIA FLANAGAN June II at
Cornwall, Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Tippy Larkfn Far0rPd:

At 81 to beat FREDDIE
ARCHER tonight in N. Y. ..
Winner expects 10 meet HENRY
A r MS TRONG or BUNNY
DAVIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
SfiIIWinS

defending Class champion of the Detroit Baseball
Federation yet to be beaten the field four games this
season
With Tony Bukovich allowing hits, Auto Club trimmed
Welded blows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

Jerry Hood scored a hole-in-one
on Rouge Parks No l3 yesterday
lie used No 3 iron on the lS2-
Yard hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
5Fdv0rites
Lose, ; Win.
By LEWIS II. WALTER

If the las former Italian war
prisoners who watched the horses
run at the Detroit track yester-
day were following the favorites,
they didn't do much better than
when some one touted them in
Africa on a front-runner named
Rommel.
The Italians, now members of a
service battalion of the u. S.
Army, didn't lose their new CT
shirts because their commanding
officer, 1t. Frank Rossio, led
them into the infield. where they
were out of range of the deadly
pari-mutuel machines.
The Italians, who were given
permission to come over from the
Fort Wayne ordnance depot at
the Fair Grounds next door, have
some chance to get a line on the
horses since the meeting opened
almost two weeks ago.
5 FAVORITES LOSE
Anyway, 1t doesn't take a
knowledge of English TO read the
odds board, so that If they went
along with most OF the 11,0S5
customers and bet Castraw. My
Myri, Bit O. Brown. Lucifer or
Cooling Spring-the first five
favorites-they lost some of their
wine money.
My Myri and Cooling Spring
didn't even finish in the money.
If the Italians and the form
followers had any money left
after the fifth race. they had a
chance TO get even when the finaI
three favorites won.
George Krehbiel's Golden Man
ran back 10 his '43 form in his
second start of the season 10 win
the Navarro Purse by almost two
lengths from Rodia.
Then trainer Frank Childs sent
Plaidloch out 10 win the 81, 800
Royal Oak Purse by a nose from
Towakee at S4.20.
The favored Precision paid Sc. 10
after he came from last place 10
take the final race by almost a
length from Albino.
- See Air show, city Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Only 7B2 Fans:

Saw the Browns yesterday in
ST. Louis as they went into the
league lead record low is 758
against Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

For induction into army today
at New Cumberland, Pa. =.
He's lightweight champ Tin n. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

DIET 4. y Y. Boston at DETROIT
as inningsD Wash. at Chi, night
Boston Z, Cleyelnd Phil. At 81. l., night
wash. IL St Louis5 y. Y. az Clev., night
Phila az Chi, rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
TROUT ALSO HERO

In one Of the tougest spots in
his baseball career. Trout rose TO
great heights and forced Milose-
vich TO pop out TO Higgins and
whitfield Johnny Lindell, no easy
task. Lindcll can slug a baseball.
Trout walked the next batter,
Snuffy StIn~ciSS. r hen wit h
Methcny. a left-handed hitter.
coming 10 bat, O'Neill sent New
houSer, a southpaw. 10 the hill.
Foxy Joe Mccarthy crossed up
the maneuver by sending AL
Lyons. a pitcher who hits from
the right side. in 10 bat Lyons
came through with a single TO
lett and the old bail game was in
a pretty tight deadlock.
Ncwhouser and Donald were in
trouble IN almost every inning
after that but each pitcher man
aged 10 squeeze out of IT,
DctroIt'S best bid came in the
fifteenth. when Cramcr was
thrown out AT the plate while try-
ING 10 score from first on Mayo'N
double 10 right.
UnScr was robbed of an extra
base hit in this inning when Levy
made a sensational catch in left
while backed up against the con-
crete.
Then came the Tiger half Of
the slxteenth-and triumph.
Npe Air shaw CITY AIrnort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

and Darnell are looking forward
10 the second meeting with Thisbe
this Sunday with a light in their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Amer. Assoc

Columbus z Tol, =
LOUSY rs. Ind 3
NiIw 70. *. c. 4
Only games
Gltx Airuurt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
TIGERS GET LEAD

There was a lull until the fourth
when Outlaw singled and later
scored ahead Of Richards on the
catcher's circuit drive into the
lower deck of the left field stands,
runs which put the Tigers out in
front, 3 to |.
The Yankees retrieved one Of
the markers in the sixth. Larry
RoSenthal led off with a single,
was moved around to third when
Nick Etten doubled and scored on
a single by Eddie Levy.
The Yankees tried hard 10 tic
the count in this heat. but Etten
was nipped at the plate on a
throw from Pinky Higgins when
he tried TO score on a grounder
of Don Savage'S bat.
With a one-run lead and two
out in the ninth, it looked like
the Tigers had the contest locked
up. CARRIER had started with a
two Dagger TO left. At this juno
ture Trout was rushed TO the
mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

= See Air SHOW. City Airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

The other Tiger hitting heroes
of the day were Paul Richards,
who bagged his first home run of
the season with a mate aboard,
and AL Unser and Eddie Mayo,
who collaborated in the other big
Detroit marker.
The Yankees got off to a flying
start in the first inning when
Bud Metheny blasted one of Cen
try'S pitches into the right field
stands for homer. There was no
one on base at the time.
The New Workers JOY was
short lived however, as the Tigers
struck back with a run of their
own in the home half. This was
the run produced by the bright
teamwork of Unser, who tripled,
and Mayo, who brought his pal
home with a single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
How They Stand

NNERICNN LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

re Air Sn0w. CITY AIrport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Lands Frees q Cub

. sec Air show, city Arp,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Just Like 1894

ee AZ Show. CIty Alrport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Hood Scores an Ace

the slxteenth--and triumph.
- Nna All NhnN-.- CITY AIrnnri -
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Wis \X$&':;;: !: $:
"

DANCE.
Jewish Community Center roof,
S:45 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
The Meaning Of Breton Woods"
American Forum of the Air. Shore
ham Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
American Battle Prints" Lii
brary of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm
daily except Saturday am. to 6
pm. through September 4.
Helen Catch Durston drawings,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to pm. weekdays
except Saturday, am. to l pm.
through August.
American Battle Paintings"
l776-19l8, National Gallery of Art,
10 am. to pm. daily except Sum-
day, 2 to 10 pm. through Septem-
Der 4.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, II am. to 6 pm.
daily except Sunday, to 7 pm.
through August.
MUSIC.
Signal Corps and Ordnance con-
cert and community sing. Sylvan
Theater on Monument Grounds,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Junior Optimist Band of Boys
Club of Washington, Montrose Park,
o'clock tonight.
TRIP.
The Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics of the District, boat
trip on Potomac, leave on the S. S.
Mount Vernon at the Seventh street
wharves, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Meals, lounge, library, garden,
Junior Ofiicers' Club of Washington,
7s5 Seventeenth street NV. II am.
to midnight daily. Dance, $50 pm.
Thursdays.
Bingo, USO, Eighth and Pennsyl-
varlia avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 343l, National 07l4
or Executive 0428. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864 or War Hospitality, Decatur
Evening star., 1944-08-22

clothes With = stick IN the river
rather than wait until the local
launderers got around to it in their
leisurely way.
Native Food Coed.
Native food was highly palatable,
Capt. Miller said, and the marines
went for "taro." breadfruit and m.
tive seafood in big way. The fish
were Of various hues. mostly pink
and green, but the meat was Arm
and tender.
The natives. headed by Z High
Chief" who was 50 far above mere
mortals he wouldn't speak to them,
and . Talking Chief" who was
actually an executive secretary,
were very friendly and full Of fun.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

abSot ~.
Capt. Miller said he thinks many
of them will take business courses,
while others intend to study tech
nical courses.
Trained Maryland U.
But the 26-year-old oncer who
holds permanent Marine Corps
commission, can't help thinking of
the powerful football teams that
will roam college and pro gridirons
during the next decade. Former
manager and later trainer Of the
University of Maryland eleven, Capt.
Miller sized up the man with a
practiced eye and after watching
them in various sports is sure the
Nation is in for sports boom.
Il only hope Maryland gets some
OF those bruisers," he said.
Capt. Miller arranged boxing pro-
grams for his particular post, and
In that sport, too, he thought he
saw some budding championship
prospects. The natives were de-
lighted with boxing and packed the
clearing where they were held.
On several occasions the marines
played rugby and cricket against
native teams and discovered that
the islanders throw a mean body
block and like to play rough. The
marines won in rugby, but took a
lacing in cricket, a game the natives
picked up from English colonists
and are adept at playing. They
also introduced the islanders to
baseball, but it wasn't popular.
Threw Like Old Women.
The natives threw like old
women and didn't like the game, 50
We organized our own league and
played a regular schedule" Capt.
Miller said.
Perhaps the captains biggest dis
appointment was not finding any
lacrosse fans during his travels. He
met Les Medford, all-America in
home Of the st. Johns, Annapolis,
1889 team, and together tried to
spread the gospel of the old Indian
pastime.
But it wasn't all sports for the
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Back From the Wars
Ex-Morylond u. Grid Trainer
Sees Postwar Sports Boom.

South Pacific natives are pretty
good athletes and like to rough 1t
up, but Marine Capt. Norman A.
Miller, jr., Of Sargent road. Chill
lum, still will take an American for
all-around ability.
Home on leave after spending ap-
proximately two years in the Pacific,
Capt. Miller thinks the postwar era
will bring great resurgence of coll
lege sports and probably usher in
another era as golden as the one
that followed the last war.
But the men aren't thinking only
OF sports" he said. Many Of them
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Old Line alumnus. He got his share
Of bombing attacks and life In the
rough Is the marines lived 1t when
they frst went into the South Pa
CHIC. Frankly, he's enjoying home
life with all Its conveniences.
And II Washingtonians think
they have domestic troubles. they
should hear Of the laundry situa-
ton In the South Pacific. Natives
discovered the marines were willing
to pay to have their laundry done.
Then came rising prices-with no
price ceiling to protect the Leather
necks, and the service wasn't too
good. Many Of the men resorted to
the primitive method OF beating
Evening star., 1944-08-22

They celebrated at the slightest
proyocation, putting on : "Siva.
siva." or native dance. They also
arranged Sosne dances for the
marines. The musical program,
twanged out on stringed instru-
ments, was not too varied. It con-
sisted Of "You Are My Sunshine, y
In three variations, slow, fast, and
Indifferent.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Nft college TO go
into the service
. n d Mt to
complete t h e | r
education after
this is over. 9th
ers who hadn't
thought about
going to college
now realize the
Importance Of
being well ed
ucated, or at
least of having
special training
in some line and
they are going
to do something
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Join the attack make your
dollars aSht -. buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-08-22

render, but that the German Army
would "disintegrate into small units
which viii nsht singly to the end" n
The Czechoslovak President has
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Benes Believes Germans
VIII Fight 10 Destruction

~ the AssoeiAtsd Press.
LONDON, Aug. 0.-Dr. Eduard
Henes predicted last night that
Hitler probably never would sur
Evening star., 1944-08-22

forecast German trends accurately
before.
This will be the real Wagnertan
0oetterdaemmerung, he said. Hit
Ter will drive the German nation to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Dem Stale Convention
Set for Flint Jan. 1911

LANSING, Dec. 10 - (P) -
The Democratic state convention
will be held in Flint Jan. Is and
81 to nominate April election
candidates, but the decision re-
quired hours of debate and
maneuvering by the party's
state central committee Monday,
The members finally voted TO
let Walter c. Averill, Jr., state
chairman, fix the time and
location. He did it the way he
had wanted to in the first place.
A Wayne county group had
demanded the state convention
be in Detroit, despite AVerlli' S
report no hotel Accommodations
were available that month, un-
less the Democrats were willing
TO hold half of the convention
on sabbath. He and other
speakers asserted thousands
Of votes would be lost TO the
Democrats in protest against
activity on a Sunday.
County conventions TO pick
delegates TO the State meeting
we're fixed for 8 p. m, local
time, on Jan. Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

the same number, employed
four.
The Court excused three
women and man who said they
had formed opinions regarding
the case. One woman said she
sympathized with the unWed
mother.
Joans lawyer asked jury
prospects whether the fact that
Chaplin is a great motion pic
ture genius, an outstanding star
for so many years." would in
fluence them.
Would her unfortunate mis-
take cause them to question
her credibility, he inquired,
prompting Chaplin's counsel TO
ask:
IF evidence is offered that
Miss Berry made several unfort-
innate mistakes, would il give
you feeling of sympathy for
her?
Would you feel any resent
ment toward Mr.. Chaplin's at
torneys if they offered testi-
mony regarding sexual relations
by Miss Berry with another man
or mem"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Dickie Denison, four and one

DlCkle benson, IOuT ana olle
half years old, Of Washington,
Mich, writes that he and his
brother, Denny, threeyears-old,
wants a black board, blocks,
nuts, candy and a dump truck.
He also asks US to remember his
uncle Bill who is in the service.
And from fiVe-year-old James
PctSChke, who doesn't tell Santa
where to deliver the goods,
comes a request for a pistol, belt,
gravel truck and a horn. He
also reminds us not TO forget his
brother, Donald, who wants
football, gun, bow and arrow
and a bicycle. We aren't too
sure about that bike, as even
Santa doesn't have an Al prior
lty for those scarce articles this
year. Jimmy tells us that he
will leave the door open so we
can get in his house, but he
seems to forget that old Santa
comes sliding down the CHM
ncy, after parking his sled and
reIndccrs on the roof.
Bob Lefurgey writes to Old
Saint Nick that he wants bill
fold with a change pocket, a
scarf that won't scratch his neck,
.lOrn, milk wagon and defense
bond. From 4521 South River
road, another Bob Deering)
writes that he would like us to
see that he gets a great big gun.
Well we cant be too sure about
a great big gun, Bobby, as they re
getting harder 10 get all the
time, but we'll try.
From thrce-year-old Charles
Fought comes request for some
marbles, an airplane and a jeep.
Charley's daddy is in the Army
and he wants us TO give him an
extra Army suit and A new suit
case. Well refer that order to
our good friend Uncle Sam.
A little boy who is trying to
be very good asks Santa to bring
him a gun and holster with two
bullets, a rocking horse, cowboy
pants and a walkie talkie. He
says that his brother, Denny,
would also like a walkie talkie,
gun and holster and an airplAne
set. With all these requests for
guns, Santa thinks that his sup
ply might run short. This let
ter was from Mickey Daniels Of
| "a Market street.
A doctors set, bowling set,
bomb-sight game, walkie talk
Sic, congo bongo game and candy
and nuts are what five-year-old
Dick Catlanach Of SO Lawndalc
avenue, wants for Christmas.
From sevcn-year-old Shirley
Jean Hurttgam Of 85 Ahrens,
street, comes letter asking for
a doll and four surprises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Chaplin Paternity Case
Neors Fireworks Phase

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19-(P)
Its batter up!" today in the
Chaplin paternity trial, to Dor
row baseball parlance that en-
livened proceedings just before
seven women and five men jur-
ors were sworn late yesterday.
The choosing of two alternate
jurors was all that remained be-
fore booming, bushy- proved At
torney Joseph l.. Scott outlines
24-year-old Joan Berry's plea
to have comedian Charlie Chap
lin, SIS, adjudged the father of
her baby Carol Ann.
Then DR.. Russell Starr is
scheduled TO testify, says Scott,
that the infant was born II
months ago TO the screen aSpir-
ant. The white-haired film fun
nyman is on call TO take the
stand next.
Chaplin's lawyer asked We
niremen whether they would
consider Miss Berry's mere &C
cusation as proof that her form
er dramatics tutor is indeed the
father of her curly-haired tod
dler- lin other words, that
Chaplin already has two strikes
on him.
All but two Of the jurors are
parents, having combined total
of l9 children, and several said
they are grandparents.
The women are Mrs. Dorothy
S. Tucker, divorced wife Of an
automobile dealer; Mrs. Grace
Thompson, wife of a defense
worker; Mrs. Lucille l.. Bardeen,
wife of a stamp dealer; Mrs.
Carolyn Hanger, wife Of real
estate dealer; Mrs. Gena l.. Au-
nan, wife of a floor finisher;
Mrs. FlosSie F. MatSon, wife of
a postal supervisor, and Mrs.
Mary Kinard, mother Of two.
The men are Earl Fleming, a
bachelor and retired Navy ma
chinists mate; Theodor Reischel,
interior decorator; John D. Nor
gan. real estate broker: Ferdi-
nand J. Gay, Beverly Hills pro-
perty manager, and Martin A.
Ryan, retired telegraph compa-
ny employe.
Chaplin's attorney used all Of
his six peremptory challenges to
excuse veniremen without cause
while Joan's counsel allowed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
It's Official
EDR Gets 10
State Votes

LANSING, Dec. 10 up -
Routine ceremonies, so simple
Trey bcliCd their importance,
marked the casting of Michi-
gems 10 electoral college votes
for President Roosevelt and
Vice PrcSidcnt-eleCt Truman
Monday.
The electoral college was I'M
der no legal obligation TO vote
the way the people did in the
election. There was no concern
among the colleges leaders
about the casting of the presI-
dental vote, but they conceded
privately they breathed little
more freely when no one got out
of line TO vote for another term
tor the outgoing Vice President
Henry A. Wallace.
Gerald X. O'Brien, president
of the Michigan Electoral Col
lege, told his fellow electors they
were free to vote as you
please" but cautioned them that
conscience" and the November
election results should guide
them.
The electors, gathered in the
Senate chamber, received slips
of white paper torn from
memorandum pad as ballots. On
separate slips they wrote with
pencil or ink Franklin D. Roos-
evelt" and Harry S. Truman"
The ballots were quickly col
lected and counted, and the re-
suits noted on six certificates, TO
be sent by registered mail to
various destinations fixed by
law.
The electors named O'Brien
as their chief and Mrs. Agnes
Shepherd, BEDFORD, secretary,
To fill three vacancies in the
college they elected Mrs. Eliza
beth l.. Belen to succeed Mrs.
Marguerite r. Moore, also Of
Lansing, and Dr.. Ira D. Mccoy,
of Bad Axe, to succeed Spauld-
ing Frederick Of Traverse City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
You've been grand passengers
on this eventfuI trip through 19441

Next stop, 1915! But just before
we arrive, let me say to every
one of you - Thanks for being
good sports and good Americans
thanks for using buses with
careful regard to war needs -
thanks for being good natured
about occasional discomfort and
crowding."
The fact that you can take travel
at it's worst, and still smile with
us, has helped us do far more
efficient wartime job. 1t has
made us even more determined
to give you highway travel such
as this nation has never known
come Victory! Right now, new