davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Priehs Slips
into First Place

A 81 victory over AIWardt's
Distributors put Prlehs Sales in
first place by itself Friday in the
Lutheran League at Mount
Clemens Recreation. Krause
Service, previous pacemaker,
dropped two games TO Koppitz.
Alwardt's Cafe registered the
nights lone sweep. banking
Mount Clemens Hardware. A
fourth macth resulted in a 81
win for Cooley Morticians over
Farmers Milling.
Harvey Kepsel Of Afwardt' 5
Cafe walked off with double
honors by rolling SCI series
with 237 high single.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Crowd Sees Bouts
Al High School
listenbee Scores
TkO in Round One

Nine fast-frought bouts were
staged in the Mount Clemen,
High School gym Friday eve
ming, with a good sized Grove
watching the leather singer:
battle it out, in classes ranging
from flyweight up to heavy
weight.
The final bout was climaxeo
by TKO over Vickers by Herb
Listenbee in the first two min.
utes Of the opening round
Vickers had no plan for defense
and concentrated mostly on az
gresslveness power.
Listenbee an e d solic
punch TO Vickers' head knocking
him off his feet. AT the count OF
eight, Vickers stood up but wa,
not sure of himself. Listenbee
again grabbed the initiative and
knocked his opponent down for
a second time. then a third time
for a count of eight, in each in
stance. A TK0 was given Lis.
tenbee by the referee and scor.
ers.
The outstanding heavyweight,
bout was fought between John
Torrey and Robert Drum. 1t was
a split decision with Torrey win.
ming by one point margin.
A four round battle was seer
between Baxter and Bob Collins
1t had been close battle with
Baxter only winning by poin,
margin. Collins took a lot OF
punishment from Baxter, but
also gave Baxter blows that sen,
him Keeling. Nevertheless, he
failed 10 follow up on these
punches, and gave Baxter q
chance to recover.
A split decision highlightec
the fight between Arthur Deni
son and Lee Scruggs who Wor
by one point margin. Guile
min beat Starkey in a close bat
tie by one point margin.
THE RESULTS
Lee Scrubs outpainted Ar
thur Dennison ca.
Herb Martell outpointed Ar
thur Brown 90.
Doug Phillips outpo in e
Leopard Boccaccio 60.
HasshaW- eutpeinted r. La
Forge ca.
B. Howell outpointed Geo
Bland ca.
A. Gullemin outpointed A
Starkey ca.
John Torrey outpointed Rob
ert Drum ca.
r. Baxter outpointed Bob Col
Inns ca.
Herb Listenbee scored to ovel
Ray Vickard %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Painters Hand
Denmarsh Slam

LaCroix Painters e. Decorat-
ors gained another point on sec
ond place Clinton Bar-B-Q last
night in the Ladies Major
League at BoWl-O-Drome,
marking up slam at the ex-
pense of Denmarsh Hotel as
Clinton dropped point to j. &
j. Music. Three of the remain
ing four matches were 81 af-
fairs, NJ r, Anderson winning
from Henk Studio, Don's Five
from Barnetts Dress Shop, and
Bath City Garage from Dad S
Rustic Rest. Veda's Beauty
Salon registered the nights sec
ond sweep by shutting out
Johnnie's Five.
Josephine Scott Of LaCroix
set the individual pace with a
1872 game in SAP series.
Tho Ctonrji ,ouc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
1000 p. NJ. MONDAY
MARCH - SQI AID
DouhleS

Louis Odor- Merritt Willmarth;
Henry LaCroix. Jr. John Nun
nelly: Chas. Rots-Leslie Ballard
George Frederick Harold Red
loSke: Carroll BroWn-Al Dobner;
Carl Stark Martin RachoW; AL
vim Dietrich Elmer RachoW; Ar
mold Eschenburg Glen Cargill;
Curly DeRue Reuben Wolf; Paul
Hogue-Jess Alu; H. Schultz.
Hoyt; Clarence Monte-Clarence
Pelkey.
Singles
p Hoyt and Clarence Pelkey
will snot bowl singles and in
their place Carl Johnson and
Emil Colo will bowl doubles,
All the rest of the above group
will bowl singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Cleaners Close
in on K of T.

Although halving their match
with the Flyers last Friday, SUI
per Cleaners drew closer to the
Knights of Columbus League
championship at Bowl-O-Drome
when second-place Lee Printing
lost three points to the Eagles.
The Cleaners hold a seven point
lead. The other two matches
were 81 affairs, Schunke Jew
elry defeating F. j. Miller Com
pany and Henk Studio winning
from Hillcrest Studio.
Don Campbelrs SIS for the
Eagles was high series while
high game of 235 was shot by
Bob Darling of Henk Studio.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Nesbitt Draws
Away from Pack

Nesbitt's Orange pulled farth-
Or ahead Of the pack last week
In the Ladies' Friday night
League at Macomb Recreation
chalking up 81 victory over
Teachers Club as second-place
Breitmeyer Flowers dropped
three points to Priehs Sales. In
other matches Lorraine's Tav-
ern won three points from River
Pointe Bar-B-Q while LaCroix
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
$50 p. NJ. MONDAY,
MARCH % SQUAD
Doubles

Albert Oliver-Roland Charlie
neau; Dave Hibbert-John Fred
erick; j HeflingL. Gruenauer;
B. K. Shields Raymond Schultz;
Herb Bouley Fred st. Mary;
Herman Engelman-Walter Star
key, Hugo Siewert- Carson Lane
Ernest DeGrove-Glenn latham;
l.. Schirmer-B. Culver; F. Berg
mann-J. Heller; Don Link Ray
LorWay; Elmo Spears-E Earl Mu-
mea.
- Singles
All of the above group will
bowl singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Sis P. NJ. TUESDAY
MARCH % SQUAD
Doubles

Tom Place-Williamm Harper;
c. Breitmeyer-R. II. Millar r.
Clark Jack Galbraith; Herb Par
res Macon Trabue; Art Kraft-Al
TeWs: Harold Huemiller-Louis
Burr: Ed DeBarber-Gil Bentley;
Norman Bobcean- Ed SkoWran;
Samuel Famblin- Kern Paehrig;
Robert Weston Ray Thelen; G..
Waum-L. Dittman; Grant Pin
ney-Elmer Stier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. March Il - tAPl - Unless the Army
on,ners find something wrong with Me- OF (which more
than New Workers do Bruce Fotso) Sloan likely will set
record for fost climb 10 major league baseball
Sloan bod been poyne sand1o boil for eight years when
title Rock picked him up lost ond he II probably be-
come the Gots regular right fielder without halt at Jersey
Civ which droed him from the Travellers Pro football
men must be full OF confidence when Dan Topping otter
Pete Couhon ottrocte enough 70 keep him from
tokno thot Auburn lob Besides liking campus life Pete
anxious 10 the south because Mrs Cawthon unable
70 pnNrf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Sis p. NJ. MONDAY
MARCH q SQUAD
Doubles

H. LsCroix, SIN. Clayssens;
Les Frederick Floyd Frederick /,
Charles Hess Wilbur Held; Bob
DeFrancis Bill Nick; Arthur
Corey Taft Johnston; II AIRY
Bates-Joseph Charbeneau; Chas.
Rogers-Earl K Voght; Carroll
Read Donald Read; c. A Schultz
Ray Brandenhurg; R. Stroh-C.
Conant; VIM. Alexy-Geo. Davis;
A. Krause, Sr- Krause, Jr.
Singles
All of the above group will
bowl singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

To combat engine heat which
would otherwise melt the valves
on combat planes, the valves are
made hollow and filled with So
dunn which melts and absorbs
the heat from the valve head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
CTRIKES
>1sp !;'1
By JIMMY SMITH

One of the more difficult
splits is the five-ten, usually the
result Of light cross-over hit,
but it also may be left from a
light pocket hit. This split is
made by rolling the ball from
center of the alley, striking No,
5 pin on the left-hand side and
knocking it over so it strikes No.
10 pin. If you hit the five pin
head on, or at too slight an an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
$50 P. vi. TUESDAY
MARCH IS SQUAD
no,Hlne

Joe Moore-Homer Kliman; FL
don Kraft-Bob Bourdage; s. Sci
fert F. Duprey; j. Duprey |.
Supremant; A. Schroeder Ray
Seifferlein; F. T u s n y-Ben
Schonschack; Harry Holmes-C.
Charvat; Geo. BruceJoe Herr;
O. DeSocco : Geo. SandroWski;
r. Malden-D. Thomas. c. Dugan-
II. Beardsley; H. Rose-Geo. De-
Francis.
- Singles
All of the above group Will
bowl singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
NO LADDER" TODAY

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Sher-
if Joseph M. Schumacher has ac-
complished what he set out to
do when he took office last jan
uary.
He's talked Lycoming county
INTO moving a pole which has
served as a ladder for escaping
county Jail prisoners since a
horse thief first used il in 1895.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Dr;ainmen Hold
Spotlight
Pin Tourney
Harper Squad,
Poved by Dovis,
Goes 100 Over

Bill Harper's Drain Commits
sioners, a member of the Moni-
tor-Leader Major League at
BoWl-O-Drome, held the spot
light today as the Macomb
County championship bowling
tournament entered its second
day at the Mount Clemens Re
creation.
Paced by George Davis and
Art Krause, Sr., the Drain Com
missioners went 100 pins over
their average as the tournament
opened last night with two
squads Of eight teams each hit
ting the lumber, In addition to
leading the over-average divi-
sion, the Commissioner also are
out in front in actual pinfall
with a total of 26l1 They had
games of 861. 827 and 923.
Davis spanked the team with
227-180 in 584, followed by
Krause who had 207-l84 in 572.
Chuck Conant furnished 527,
Frank Cooley had 496 and Art
Stroh. 1872,
Only six of the l6 teams bowl
ing last night went over their
average. In second place is
Johnny Kraft's Hi-Speed, of the
BoWl-O-Drome Big IL League
which was 49 pins over. Kraft
himself led the way with a SAB
LANDS IN THIRD
Another Big II team, Gilbert's
Cut Rate, landed third with a
plus 30, while in fourth place is
Macomb Beer Store, a member
Of the Holy Name League at
Mount Clemens Recreation
which went 20 over. Young
Business Men, of the Bath City
League at Macomb Recreation,
finished fifth with plus score
of d while Detroit Edison Over
head copied sixth with plus Ia.
Other teams and their minus
scores we're Oldbru, z; j. e. j.
Music, II; Knights of Columbus,
Is; Hi-Speed Gas, 26; DeGrand-
champ Distributors, 30; John
sons Service, 10, Mcmahon
Coal, no; Mount Clemens Dairy,
1853; Miller Bros. Creamery, IT'S;
Progressive Press, 1879.
Sixteen more teams will take
the drives tonight and another
Is will 60 tomorrow. On the
7 p. m. squad tonight are Car
lings, H Spec On nor
League, Gre yh ound Lines,
Kreiner Grocery, Stewart Sales.
Spruce Inn Kiwanis Club and
Lions Club. Rolling on the
9 p. m. shift are Fisher Towers.
Jock e. Meldrum, Altes Lager
House eague), Smiley's
Stores, Richmond Lumber, Mer-
curry Richmond. Shamrock Uti-
ca and SchWarzkoff Utica.
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Z o. m. squad-Phelan's Up
holstery, Pepsi Cola, /. 0. 0. F.,
Detroit News, Yde Grocery,
Post Engineers Electric, Pack
ers Outlet and Cooley Morti-
clans.
8 .. m. squad-M. r. Ander-
son, Clinton Bar-B-Q, Sheriff
Theut East Detroit, Eagles OBJ
LeagueJ, Miller's Insurance,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
The Monifor-leader
TUESDAY, MARCH r. 1914 PAGE Il

g. Groesbeck and Macomb Rec
reation split.
Lorraine Kazaitis' 465 series
and Helen Liebermans 100
game were high marks.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Everything's all night in Brook
Ign. His draft board having de-
clared him AZ due 10 baseball
injuries, Dixie Walker will be
back in right field for Dodgers.
Veteran brought Sll250,000 last
summer, highest bid IN auction
inaugurating New York baseball
Writers War Bond League
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

An estimated Is per cent Of
Germany's fighter plane produc-
ton was knocked out in recent
2000-plane raids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Goldfish are able to survive
freezing of the water in which
they live.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Prior to the war, Americans
were travelling 350,000,000,000
miles a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
MAN OF FEW WORDS

NAN OF FEW WORDS
When George Stricken, the kotionoI Football League
tub thuper fnolly located the old Green Boy Packer,
Johnny Blood Mentally somewhere in China and sent
him some Statistics he received this letter in reply
Deor SeribbIer Chino better hole OF end OF line
Received letter dope and Pauette Goddard doy Got
footboI broodeosts super pro receiver. We called
Don Hutson. Thonk you for dope. Thonk Hutson FOR
Lsmbeou Thank God for Uncle Sam. Thonk your stors
thi. i. collect. Signed John j. Meholy'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Accident toll Of the United
States amounts 10 480, 900, 600
man days per year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
ITT y TdIINIIIIE 81
LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE
Sports Shorts

TAYLORVILLE, H., March
21- lP) Only one thing was
missing at the celebration given
the newly crowned state school
basketball champions - the title
trophy wasn't on exhibit.
In the excitement of leaving
the University of Illinois, scene
of the tourney, the schools No. l
fan, Ned Podeschi, who was
charged with custody Of the
trophy, was half way home be-
fore he discovered he had for
gotten it. He sped back to Cham
paign but he was too late in ar
irving home 10 display it at the
teams welcoming home party.
MEXICO CITY, March 20 -
lP) - An international fishing
contest, April l2-l4 at Acapulco,
tropical Pacific coast resort, was
announced tonight by the Mexl-
lean government. Participants
will be permitted to bring in
equipment duty-free. Contests
with hook, net and harpoon are
scheduled.
CHAMPAIGN, H., March Fl
-lP)-Claude Buddy Young
Illinois freshman track star, is
going 70 have another busy
week end on the dash runWays
The II year old speedster who
won the Olympic sprint series in
the Chicago relays Saturday
will run in the Cleveland
Knights of Columbus meet or
Friday night. Then he will move
on to Lafayette, Ind, overnight
to sprint in the annual Purdue
relays Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
SingIes-DoubIes Schedule
Singles =

Singles
All of the above group will
bowl singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
1000 p. NJ. TUESDAY
MARCH % SQUAD

Joe LaRiviere Otto Nickel;
Harold Charbeneau C. Ward;
A. AnderSon-W. Willard; M. A.
Anderson-D. Kunze; w. Wool
cott-F. Winders; Dave Goerig-
Randall Gfeenwaldt; Ray Roth
Milton Mumblow; Geo. Elliott
Art Johnson; Paul Dunkelburg-
O. Desrosiers; Louis Logsdon-
Martin McGregor; Dee Dull-F.
Schock; Charles Metz-Roy San
kO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Howard Danny Doyle who combines pro baseball with
college basketball won't report to the Red Sox otter the
Ok ohon1o Aooes the Gorden Tournament He
due TO report Uncle Sam nsteod Jimmy Johnston hos
taken charge OF comeback campaign by Tony Shuoco Bos
ton heavyweight who retired about year ago In about q
month"; Jimmy soys Shucoo will be ready to fight oil those
ouys who want TO hold Louis title for the duration but
Couldn't even hold Joe's hot chemical developed
by the Hercules Powder Company supposed to make soil
waterproof and thus render baseball fields immune to the wet
grounds HOARD It will be tried on the PhIes Wilmington
DEL training grounds which appropriate when you
think of the that have been shed over the PhIes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

gle. it will miss hitting the ten.
The opposite 10 this is the
five-seven split. which is even
more common than the five-ten.
This also is made by rolling the
ball from center of alley, but
hitting the five pin thin on the
right side, knocking it across to
take out No. Z.
In making these splits, care
must be taken TO get just the
right angle of hit on No. 5 to
carom it to the corner pin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

SGT. Dub King, former Fort Worth, Tex Stor-Tele
erom sports who had played full game Of
basketball before going into the ory coached the e3rd
Bottaon teom from Comp Wolters, Tex, which the
stoe title and lost only game in 10. Dub thinks II
wos the best infontry in the country although
he picked from group Of only 500 soldiers Lieut.
(ia) Ike Kepord former Northwestern foobaer whose
group Of Navy pilots uses footboII tactics like deep
reverse ground screening mountain ronse to trap Jop
plones. argues Being oirmen, could probably work
the double wineboek system to perfection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

The remainder of the schedule
will be printed Thursday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
- Singles

F. Winders, Charles Metz and
Roy Sanko will not bowl singles
and in their place G.. Penman
will bowl singles and Carl Sic
buenz and Louis Donelly will
bowl doubles. All the rest OF the
above group will bowl singles.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
New Phase in France

The two anchors of the Nazi line
in the Normandy Peninsula-Caen
at the eastern end and La Haye du
Puts at the western end-have been
pulled up at last and are now firmly
in British, Canadian and American
hands. The double victory seems
important enough to mark the be-
ginning Of new phase in the bat
tie, with our forces likely to pour
out soon into the broad open coun-
try of France.
In any event. the whole of the
Normandy Peninsula now appears
to be virtually ours, and as a result,
we have access not only to Cher
bourg but to the equally important
inland port of Caen, an addition
which will be of immense value in
easing the problem of sending in a
great and steady flow of supplies
and reinforcements to the broaden
ing French front. With this
achieved, our Allied forces are NOV
ing into position where they will
no longer be confined to a narrow
peninsular combat area but will, in
stead, be able to strike into the big
maneuverable interior against such
vital objectives as LIE Havre and
Paris.
The prospect thus presents the
possibility Of swift and decisive bat
tie developments, but it would be a
mistake to expect too much too fast.
For as the fighting to date has dem
onStrated, the Nazis in France are
resisting with savage and bitter
tenacity. AS was the case at Cher
bourg, their effort to hold Caen and
La Haye was fanatical and resource
full, and although they have lost
heavily in dead, wounded and pris-
oners, they have succeeded in with
drawing from these two anchor
points with their main strength in
tact.
Our Allied high command goes out
Of its way to stress this point. The
Evening star., 1944-07-10
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

There are only few. very few, who
really believe that America should try
to remain aloof from the world. There
are only q relatively few who believe 1t
would be practical for America or her
Allies to renounce all sovereignty and
join q super state. = l stand firmly
with the overwhelming majority OF my
fellow citizens in that great wide area
OF agreement clearly expressed
by the Republican Mackinac declara-
ton, and adopted in the foreign policy
plank of this convention. Thomas E.
Dewey, in his acceptance speech at Chi
cago.
The attitude Of the Republican party,
as expressed In its Mackinac declara-
ton, its foreign policy plank, and by its
presidential nominee is not funda-
mentally different from the attitude of
President Roosevelt, the State Depart
ment, and the administration as whole
It is really no party issue. Mr.. Roosevelt
is closer to Mr.. Dewey than he is to Mr..
Wallace, or than Mr.. Dewey Is to Gov.
Stassen. Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Stassen
are "utopians." and Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Dewey are both for that wide area
Of agreement" in which we are to have
neither isolation, nor any effective
world organization.
What the AREA of agreement" means,
in practice, Is that we are to revive the
old League OF Nations, with four major
powers instead of two predominant, and
with the smaller nations pushed even
farther into the background: we are
again to relinquish, not all" sovereignty,
but just exactly no sovereignty, and We
are to have a world court-which, i'll
cidentally, exists-but its decisions are
to have no means Of enforcement except
the separate armies of the separate
states, subject to their separate laws
and to the judgments of their separate
governments.
The League of Nations will therefore
issue moral judgments, to bar bad"
nations from its ranks. and in q show
down do exactly nothing.
The whole program is compromise,
and rests on that eternal democratic
supposition that somewhere between two
opposites Is the truth. That Is occa-
sionally so, but In this case it is not so
at all. A genuine world organization
is an organization and an integration
and not an assemblage Of disparate and
independent bodies. A League of Ma
tions Is either world federation or 1t
is nothing. It Is even worse than moth
ing, for 1t is nothing behind facade Of
illusory security It's sole contribution
is to lure people to sleep in the face Of
danger.
vividly recall the first time I ever
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Report on Crime

The Metropolitan Police Depart
:inent and the District courts have
every reason for qualification over
the improved showings in crime de-
lection, prosecution and disposition
of criminal cases recorded in the an
.nual report of the Washington Grim
inal Justice Association. The same
report indicates an encouraging de-
crease In local crime, the more
marked in contrast to increases
found in some other war centers. If
the statistics on crime had been re-
lated to the great growth in local
population, an even more striking
picture would result.
The report is inclined to attribute
WaShington's favorable relative po-
sition to belief that the city is not
so prosperous as some other commu-
mites, crowded with highly paid in
dustrial war workers. That opinion
is open to question by others who
would contend that one logical ex-
planation of decreases in certain
crimes is the present prosperity of
city where there is full, gainful en-
ployment. A flow Of ready cash un-
doubtedly attracts certain type Of
criminal. 1t also provides the en-
'ployment and thus removes power
full incentive to the commission of
such crimes as robbery.
One of the most interesting parts
of the report is its discussion OF the
results Of paroling men for service
in the military forces. The record
is rather impressive. OF some 403
PAROLES inducted into the Army,
only "a per cent have failed to make
the readjustment successfully. The
remainder doubtless are making a
good account of themselves in turn
ing over new leaf. 1t is to be hoped
that careful records will be kept in
this experiment to show, statistical
ly, the results of giving men a new
opportunity. The strict discipline
and supervision in the military serv-
ices offer an advantage, in this type
OF rehabilitation, which does not ex-
tend to civil life, But the good re-
suits so far achieved strengthens
the hands of those who maintain
that, given work to do under proper
conditions, the majority of offenders
are able to. take advantage Of fresh
start in life.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Evergreen World

So voung the evergreen beside the door
1t scarce exceeded the full reach IN
height
oJ schooIooys daily passing 1t. Yet
more
Than its o,on needed self it guarded.
Tight
And sturdy in its topmost swoyino
branch
A robin had elected her abode:
Uncaring OF the daily avdlanche
OF mischief pouring past, bripht-eyed,
she rode
Hsr rounded ark upon It's papino green
AZ humans ride WhateDer ciycum.
stance
InUolues them; pith persistence lean
Upon the xnaperss iDith hopstul
glance
Conhding. pleading. In q helpless trust
That summer iDiu be kind and su.
tumn 5yst.
VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER.