davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
TRIBE GETS TWIN
WINS FROM CRIFFS

CLEVELAND, July 23.-CP-
The Cleveland Indians moved in
to fourth place today by sweeping
a double-header from the WASH
ington Nationals, winning the OPP
ener 4 to 3 and taking the night
cap 9 to S.
Russ Peters sinqle with the
bases loaded drove in two runs in
the eighth inning to provide the
winning margin in the opener. Joe
Heving, who replaced Al Smith in
the seventh, received credit for
his sixth win against two losses.
Dutch Leonard went the distance
for the Mats.
Although touched for II hits,
Mel Harder went the route for
the Tribe in the afterpiece. Four
double plays snuffed out Washing
tons scoring threats. The Indians
sIubbed three Nat hurlers for 10
blows, starter Milo Candid being
charged with the loss.
Washington -- Dol GOO l10-3
Cleveland ---- 900 002 02x-4
Leonard and Terrell; Smith, He
wing and Rosar and Schueter.
Second game:
Washington ---- 100 100 0O3-5
Cleveland ---- 100 OBI l2x-9
Candidni, Wolff and Carras-
quel; Harder and Schlueter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
DAVIS C0NQUERS
LEJEUNE, 6 TO 4
BY BILL McILWAIN

The red hot Camp Davis Blue
Brigade baseball team continued
its scorching pace yesterday after
noon by edging the Camp Lejeune
Service Battalion nine, ga, for its
seventh straight victory.
Davis got off to an early lead
as Cvengros singled to right in
the first inning, advanced to Sec
ond on Postolese's sacrifice and
scored as first baseman Radke
threw wildly to third base in an
effort to prevent his taking third
on the bunt.
The Lejeune outfit bounced back
in their half OF the opening frame
to garner three runs. Chamber
land and Kucab singled and Cham
berland scored as Homer dashed a
one-baser to left. After Oban had
wild pitched to advance Kucah
and Homer to third and second,
Radke drove single into cente-
to tally both of them.
Trailing 81, Davis broke loose
again in the fifth chapter. Ness
ing doubled to left-center, went to
third On Oban's short single and
scored along with Deluca, who hao
walked, as Cvengros raped a sin
gle through short to knot the count
at 3-3.
The kA-Men moved into the
lead in the next heat when West
fall singled, advanced to third or
StoeckeTs bunt and Becomes sin
gle and scored along with Beze
mes when catcher LAME threw
wide to Homer at third. The Sol
diers grubbed thei- final marker
on a walk to Messing and singles
by Deluca and Cvengros.
The Lejeune nine made a last
effort in the seventh stanza tt
pull the game out of the fire
Kucab doubled to left and scored
On looping single into right.
Cvengros, Kucab and Kuncek
led the afternoons hitting with
three hits apiece.
The two teams will meet in a
return game Wednesday afternoon
on the Camp Davis diamond.
Ray Oban hurled for Camp Da.
Wis, giving up II hits. St. Auben
allowed the Blue Brigade 10 safe.
ties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
THREE-B0UT MAT
CARD ARRANGED
FOR HALL RING

Promoter Bert Causey has a
real treat in store for local wres-
ting enthusiasts Friday night at
the ITALIAN Hall when he pre-
sents a top-flight card. The show
will feature Mildred Burke, the
Woman's World Champion, in her
first appearance at the Hall with
reputable opponent in the per-
son of Madam "X." In the top
preliminary bout Irish Jack Kelly
meets 'Tiger" Johnny Long, and
Milo Steinborn engages Chief Lit
tie Beaver in the curtain raiser.
All matches will be two out of
three falls. A large crowd is ex-
pected for the nights entertain
ment and Causey advises all fans
to get their tickets early as to
avoid congestion at the gate. Due
to the enormous expense of bring
ing these outstanding performers
here, the "Free List will be sus-
pended for these bouts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
FARRELL WINS

WINSTON-SALEM, July %.
-tR-Purvis Ferree of the host
Old Town Club fired a one
over-par II today and won the
Carolinas open and Carolinas
p. G. A. golf tournaments with
a total of 292 for the " holes.
Two strokes behind him, at
294, was Orville White of the
Forsyth Country Club here,
who finished second in the two
tournaments. In third place
was another Winston Salem
pro, Thurman Edwards of Rey-
n0lds Park, with .299.
In the open, Jim Patrick of
Chapel Hill finished fourth
among the pros, with SOL; Pete
Webb Of Shelby, fifth with 303,
and Grover Bullin of Winston
Salem, sixth with 308. George
McCallister of Spartanburg, S.
c., was low amateur in the
open with 3O3, and C. M. May
Greensboro had a 304.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
YANKS, CHlS0X
IN EVEN BREAK

CHICAGO, July 23.-(P - The
New York Yankees divided a pair
Of free-hitting games with the
White Sox before 31,10O here to-
day, quelling ninth-inning Chica-
60 rally to protect an early lead,
rs. in the opener, but being out.
punched in 10 to nightcap.
Led by Third Baseman Ralph
Hodgin, who made two doubles and
four singles at eight times at bat
besides walking twice, the Chica-
goans pounded out rs hits to the
Yankees "a, in the two games.
Orval Grove, who famed eight,
won his ninth victory in the sec
ond game though the Sox had to
call on both Joe Haynes and Cor
don Maltzberger in the late in
nings.
The Yankees kayoed Bill Diet
rich with five run splurge in the
third inning of the opener, but En-
erson Roser, Yankee starter, need
ed aid from Hank Borowy in the
eighth. One of Hodgin's doubles
had the tying run in scoring posi-
ton before Borowy squelched them
in the ninth.
The split moved the Chicagoans
into sixth place and made it nine
victories in 10 games with New
York this year.
Before and between the games,
former White Sox stars, led by
Nick Altrock, Red Faber, Joe
Benz, Ray Schalk and Johnny Mos
til, appeared in uniform on the
field and later gave autographs to
bond buyers as part of the Fifth
War Loan Drive. Incomplete re-
turns showed bond sales of $721, 900
to the fans.
New York ------ O05 Dol 01o-7
Chicago ------ pol 900 OPS
Roser, Borowy and Hemsley;.
Dietrich, Wade and fresh and Tur-
ner.
Second game:
New York ----- 010 100 301- 81
-------- $50 OIL 0ox-1O
Page. Lyons and Garbark;
Grove, Haynes, Maltzberger and
fresh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
Bosox Pound Browns, 12-1
10 Divide With Leaders

louis, July 23-IR-After a
81. w I2-to-l defeat, the league
ss.,,Ss s.. Louis Browns rebound
Isi'4 W, a bang to break a three
q s'D losing streak and stop the
g .,@a Red sox, 9 to 8; in the
3sm .so Of today's doubleheader.
as9' ' EFnghson breezed to his 18th
TEX I'M in the curtain-raiser, linn
H;"t he Browns to six hits. Sig
5 .4,,E E' won his eighth game for
.'R't o~s,oue.leaders in the second
the -. III gughson has lost four, ia
hc s. Rel Red sox decided the first
~. IN in hurry, pushing over
ss ssrsn runs in the second inning
seven a,s hits, two hit batsmen, a
On ~, NV md sacrifice. Bob Mum
" .'.s extremely wild and ineffec-
t s5-s-' vas the victim.
A1 aoboy Doerr opened the scor-
00v " +be second contest with a
ns ~ run in the second inning,
nv NUM- second Of the day and his 18th
Oh r ,n' Browns grabbed the lead in
~ ny last of that inning when AL
7 ~ homer scored Gene
T NJ, They added two more in
be second
--s liter two singles and a walk
I'D loaded the bases in the
t e Vernon Stephens came
.sroug5 with long home run to
r n up four more fo2 the
r p-ownies and clinch the contest.
lwas Stephens 10th circuit clout.
pete Fox hit his first homer OF
.,s wear for Boston in the sew
nth with the bases empty.
7arilla was the Browns most
,orsistent hitter, getting two for
tro in the first game when he
rpnlsced Moore, and three blows
rc'uding a homer and a double,
IN four times at the plate in the
rightcap. His three hits scored
four runs.
The three-game losing streak
EQUALS the longest string of losses
Me Browns have had this season.
The club twice before had suf-
tered three consecutive defeats.
First Game
pos+on ...... O7O 200 210-12
\ 1o,,is ...... 900 O10 600 1
Hughson and Wagner; Muncrief,
West and Hayworth.
Second Game
3oston ,....,...,... olO o1o 1908
4 Louis .......... 022 400 10x-9
Bowman, Woods, and Partee;
-akucki and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
Eschman-Massey Battle
Scheduled For TOniQht

A clash between Tony Massey
of Camp Davis and George Esch-
man of Camp Lejeaune will head
line Promoter Huck Lilies five
bout show at the American Legion
arena at $3.50 tonight. The Soldier.
Marine battle should offer the To-
cal lovers of punch a snappy en-
gagement. Massey recently cap
tured the Camp Davis Silver
Gloves, and Eschman needs no
introduction to the Wilmington
fans.
Beverly Babe Saunders. young
middleWeight, will encounter Camp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
"TELLER NINE"

STOCKHOLM, July 23.-lR-The
Berlin correspondent of the Stock
holm Dagens Nyheter said today
very concrete rumors" in Berlin
were that a German "teller mine"
placed under a map desk in Hitler's
headquarters caused the explosion
that slightly injured the fuehrer
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
JUG HOT
SALT LAKE CITY, July %.

SALT LAKE CITY, July Is.
-RCHarold (Jug) McSpaden
of Detroit broke the Fort Doug
las course record today by two
strokes to win the $500 Utah
open tournament. He shot a
morning round Of GO and a par
II for the windup. Byron Nell
son of Toledo, Ohio, fired a H.
SO today for second place at
173.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
AEGEAN ISLES TAKEN

CAIRO, July %. - R> - Tough
young British and Greek shock
troops intent on disrupting shaky
supply lines in the Germans hun
cry iron ring" of Aegean islands,
wiped out the entire garrison OF
SINH island near Rhodes in raid,
it was disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24

Lejeune's Joe Vaross in the semi
final scrap on tonight's card. This
fight might well be turning point
in the promising Saunders career.
Vaross, a battler who is reported
to know all the tricks employed
along bash boulevard, should put
Saunders to test as to how far
he is to ever 60 in the beak busting
industry.
Lilies has arranged some excel
lent supporting bouts to round out
the show. The promoter also an
nounced that there has been a cut
in the admission prices.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24

ing into the ninth inning when the
Cards scored two runs, the last
cming in when First Baseman Ma
con let Ryan's routine throw 60
through his hands.
Stan Musial, league leading hit.
ter, beat out an infield roller to
Ryan in the second game for his
first hit in IA times at bat.
First game:
St. Louis ........... 01O 900 O02-3
Boston --..---..--.. 900 900 300
Lanier, Schmidt and w. Cooper;
Andrews and Klutz.
Second game:
St. Louis ..-----.... o3o OO2 OOo-5
Boston --...... 900 200 OOO--2
M. Cooper and w. Cooper; Jaw
cry, Klopp and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
NATIONAL GIFTS CHIEF

NEW YORK, July 23-lR-1rv-
ing S. Odds, chairman of the board
OF United States Steel corpora
ton, will head the national gifts
committee of the National War
fund again this year, Winthrop w.
Aldrich, president of the fund, an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
American League
BOY browns

BRYSON CITY, July % ~
Walter Clement, II, son of Mrs.
Flora Clement of the Qualla Sec
ton of Swain county, was drown
ed this afternoon about S o'clock
in Ocona Leftee river, about two
miles above the Cherokee Indian
reservation, Frank Hyatt, Swain
county sheriff, who investigated,
reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
BUGS HAND BUNS
DOUBLE SETBACK

BROOKLYN, July 23.-(RAThe
Pittsburgh Pirates swept a double
header from the Brooklyn Dodgers
today, rs and 81, scoring three
runs in the ninth to win the opener,
and five in the 18th to take the
nightcap. The double win put the
Pirates in second place in the Ma
tional League.
The Dodgers new losing streak
went to five in row as they sunk
deeper into last place.
The BUGS took the measure of
Hal Gregg in the opener with Les
Weber taking the rap in the night
cap. In the final frame of the long
afternoon, both games consuming
a five hours and thirty five min
utes. The Pirates showed over five
tallies, three coming when Vince
DiMaggio hit a home run. The
rally enabled Nick Strincevich to
emerge the winner.
Gregg weakened in the ninth in
ming of the opener and the visitors
batted him off the slab with three
run attack which featured a triple
by Babe Dahlgren.
First game:
Pittsburgh --....... 1o2 900 o13-7
Brooklyn .... 301 O1O OOO-5
Roe, Strincevich, Rescigno, and
Davis and Camelli; Gregg, Warren
and Bragan.
Second game:
Pittsburgh 1880 oo3 900 o1O o5-9
Brooklyn ........ 100 600 O10 00-4
Starr, Cuccurullo, Steincevich,
Resigno. Lopez and Davis. Weber
and Owen and Hayworth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
BURNED TO DEATH

LENOIR, July 23-tR-Clyde M.
Suddreth, Al, machine foreman for
the Kent-Coffey Manufacturing
company, was burned to death
early this morning when fire de-
stroyed his home. He was alone
in the dwelling at the time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
MACKMEN CAPTURE
TWO FROM TIGERS

DETROIT, July 23.-(R - The
Philadelphia Athletics smashed an
aight-game losing streak today by
taking both games of a double
header from the Detroit Tigers, IS
to and to 2, before 29,673 spec
ators. A three-run ninth-inning
rally won the nightcap for Jesse
Flores, who needed the help of
Joe Berry to post his sixth victo-
ry.
In the opener the AS pounded
four Detroit pitchers for 10 hits
including Joe Burns homer. Be-
hind this barrage, Don Black
calmly pitched six hitter for his
sixth triumph. The defeat was
charged to Johnny Corsica, his
tenth, The AS got six runs in the
first inning and scored in all but
two frames.
The nlghtcap was a scoreless
AFFAIR until the ninth when the
AS clustered hits by Dick Seibert,
Bill McGhee and George Kell for
a run A passed ball and a balk
by Frank Overmire scored two
other runs. The Tigers got two in
their halt.
Inc end of six-game winning
streak dropped the Tigers into
nth place.
Philadelphia $500 Gil I'll O10-1;
DsIFolt -------- 900 DOL no i:
niach and Hayes ano Garback;
o o;l' Eaton, Moody, Beck anc
Richard and Miller,
Second game:
Philadelphia ooo nm oo3-::
Dg%ot ------- 600 600 0O2-:
tlofes' Berry and Hayes; Over.
mlre and Swift.
--V-
Primary education is obligator,
.oF all Turkish children between
and IA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
CUBS AND GIANTS
SET new RECORD

NEW YORK, July 23.-tRHThe
New York Giants and the Chicago
Cubs set new Major League rec
ord today, when they used IA
pitchers between them, seven each,
as the Giants won a Suggest in
the nightcap, 1910. The Cubs had
won the opener, IA. Bill Nicholson
tied Major League record by
smashing out four homers, three
in the first game, for the Cubs.
Nicholson's first three homers
today and his last on Saturday,
came in succession tying another
major league record. The Cubs
blew five run lead when Mel OF
tripled with the bases loaded in
the third. The Cubs tied the game
in the eighth 1910. with a three
run rally against four Giants hurl-
ers. The Giants won in Their half
of the eighth when George Haus-
mann doubled, Mel OFT walked and
Joe Medwick doubled to score both
IUlllleIS.
Nicholson's homers provided the
margin of victory in the opener,
as Bill Voisele suffered his 18th
setback. OFT homered for the
Giants. Putting him in tie for
the lead with Nicholson at 81 each.
First game:
Chicago ..--........ 010 1903 110-7
New York ..--.. 600 Ill 010-4
Chapman, Vandenberg and Kreit-
ner; Voiselle, Adams, Hansen and
lombard.
Second game:
Chicago ---...... 104 900 23O-1O
New York .....-- 005 O40 12x-12
Wyse, Derringer, Erickson, Chip
man, Hanyzewski, Stewart, Lynn,
and Williams; Seward, Fischer,
Brewer, Adams, Pyle, Hansen,
Bartherson, and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League

Chicago at New York mighD -
Passeau (5-6) VS.. Ryle go.
st. Louis at Boston-Wilks CID
VS.. Tobin Q1.10).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
Carter Is A. VS.. Gerheauser (6-Y.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)-
SeWell GOD VS.. Melton (5-8).
American League
New York at Chicago (night) -
Bonham (6-3) VS.. Ross Q-3).
Boston at st. Louis-O'Neil "a,
vs. Shirley (4-3) or Galehouse d-3).
Philadelphia at Detroit Cw light)
go VS.. Trout $3.50.
Washington at Cleveland-(6 12)
VS.. Kieman 90.
-V-
There are more h n $1,000
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
VISITS POPE

ROME, July 23-lR-Archbishop
Spellman of New York went to
the Vatican for another audience
with Pope Plus XII today, after
celebrating mass for some Amer
lean soldiers If the famous
Church Of Jesus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
BRAZILIAN SHIP SUNK.

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 23-R
"A Brazilian navy communicate
today announced the navy cor
vette "Camaquan" had been sunk
due to bad weather, while on con-
Voy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
POLES ORGANIZE

LONDON, July 23.-R - The
Moscow radio said today the Po-
lish national council had announc-
ed from Warsaw the formation uk
the Polish committee of national
liberation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

RESULTS
American League
New York 7-6, Chicago 6-10.
Boston 1913, St. Louis 1-9.
Philadelphia 1873, Detroit 80.
Cleveland 40; Washington 35.
National League
St. Louis 3-5, Boston %.
Philadelphia IL; Cincinnati 6-2.
Chicago ITO, New York 4-12.
Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn 5-4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24
Greensboro Techs Slam
Cherry Point, 9 To 4

CHERRY POINT, July 23-(R-
The Greensboro Tech Hawks
pounded out 94 victory over
the Cherry Point Marines in
baseball game here today.
By innings:
Tech Hawks ....,. o1o OBI 400
Marines ........ 01O 002 010-4
Granger. Herrel and Castillo;
Scott and Doolittle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24

-, rf.inary education is obligatory
W oil Turkish children between
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-24

There are more than 665,000
buildings in New York city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Retailers Urged
to Attend War
Bond Meeting

All Mount Clemens retail
merchants today were urged to
attend brief meeting, schedul-
ed for Monday morning at $50
at the Board OF Comerce offices,
to hear Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau's plan
for their participation in the
Fifth War Loan Drive.
The purpose of the secretary
appeal, comltteemen said. is TO
impress upon merchants the fact
that they cannot go along in
the normal pursuit Of profit TAX
ing without going along with
the governments wartime obh-
cations"
The committee handling ar
engagements for the meeting is
composed of Harold KrauSeneck.
George Priehs, Hugo Walter,
Jr., Alvin Hameister and Sam
uel Malbin. Each stressed the
city-Wide nature of the meeting
and the fact that all retailers,
regardless of Board of Com
merce affiliations are invited.
Ralph w. Clark, county war
bond chairman. as well as Mar
tin G.. Schwarck, city war bond
chairman, Nill also participate
in the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
City Beach Opening
Draws Over $500
Will Remoin Open From
Noon TO 8 P. IA. Dolly

The 1900 Mount Clemens res
idcnts who lolled on the sand or
enjoyed the swimming at the
Memorial Day opening of the
Municipal Beach, on Lake ST.
Clair, cleaned out Beach Direct
or "Stubby" Quinn's stock Of
soft drinks and potato chips in
just under four hours, and had
glorious, sun-burned outing.
The opening day found the
public as deeply interested as
ever in its we'll kept public bath
ing park and, under Quinn's di-
rection three lifeguards main
tanned an unce sing vigil
throughout the day.
Serving as guards al the beach
are: Jeanette Buckley, Eldon
Eschenburg and Robert Drum.
The beach, which will remain
open until Labor Day, is avail
able TO Mount Clemens residents
between the hours of IL noon
and 8 p. m. daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Congressman
Here Friday
Study County's
Tox Grant Pleo

Macomb County's plea to the
federal government that hither-
10 tax exempt governmental
ed Out privately-opcrated) war
plants in South Macomb be re-
stored 10 the tax rolls. Will be
pressed IN the County Building
Friday al session of Con-
greSSIoral subcommittee meet
ing with the supervisors special
Defense Committee.
Coupty Controller Sherwood
J Bennett reported today that
Rep Jesse p Wolcott had tele-
sraphed that the Peterson SUBJ
committee, w h c h has been
studying such taxation problems
for some time, Will arrive in De-
troit early Friday morning, and
Will expect 10 hear the county's
case starting at 10 a. m.
Harold Lindsey, supervisor
and chairman of the Defense
Committee called a special meet
ing Of that body Wednesday aft
ernoon 70 discuss presentation of
their case. The committee is
composed of Supervisors Earl
See CONGRESS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Shades of 1914
$4,000 CLERKS JOB GOES
BEGGING IN
SHORES

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Al.
though Village Clerk Walter
Pratt resigned his $4,000 per
year job two weeks ago, and to-
day actively enters the realm of
private business, not one single
application for appointment TO
his office had been received by
the municipal commission up to
noon Wednesday. -
Village President Adrian A.
Lingemann, smiling sardonioal-
ly as he attempted to estimate
how long the lineup would
have been in pre-war days
said philoSophically this morn
ing that he hoped appointment
of successor could be achieved
at a special meeting of the vii
lage commission today.
If no immediate appointment
proves possible. Lingcmann in
Dictated, Mrs Helen Mcladdler,
Pratts assistant. will probably
carry on during the two or three
day interval.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
BY KENNETH l.. DIXON

BEHIND GERMAN LINES
SOUTH OF ROME, May 81 -
Delayed - (P) - A bunch Of
American fighting men staged
one Of the most spectacular in
fantry coups Of the war last
night and early this morning by
establishing themselves on a
high razorback ridge on Monte
Artemision, overlooking Velle-
tri.
They moved in ghostllke
stealth by the hundreds through
bright moonlight and infiltrated
German lines and reserve posi-
tons.
AT dawn today, they were in
positions overlooking Velletrl,
which still is contested.
Between these Alban Hills
and Velletri. an unknown num-
Der of Germans arc caught in d
slowly closing trap, completely
surprised because the CTS came
all the way without firing a sim
gle shot.
Our position overlooks Rome
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
THREE TO FIVE MILL BOOSTS ARE SOUGHT
Shores School Districts Vote on Higher Tax Rates

ST. CLAIR SHORES -
Whether education Will con-
tinue in two large ST. Clair
Shores school districts in keep
ing with modern progress and
the \community's growth - W
whether the school programs
will have 10 be greatly curtail-
cd - are decisions TO be placed
in the hands of Lake Township
voters June II.
School District No. I. Lake
Shore High School finds il i'm.
perative 10 increase the oper-
sting millage of the district
three mills. or So. per $1,000 of
assessed valuation for period
of five years. Rising costs of
education, and the necessity for
local districts 10 assume a large
share Of the overall cost. are