davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28

Runs ba,ted In - Swift .. Two base
hits - Schslk, Swift. stolen base -
swift. sacrifice-Hirsins. Double PLAYS
--Cuccinelio, ~schal HAND Trosky: webb
and Trosky, Left on bases-Detrou ::
Chicago :. Bases on balIs-Ncwhouser
o. Lee .. Strikeouts Newhouser g;
Lee 5. Balk-Newhouser. tmpires -
Grieve, Rommei and Weafer. Time -
..i3 Attendance-sISg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
CHILE RECEPTION


The University Of Chile Sports Club hos protested frutfess
y against widely advertised ladies' boxing champ onshp
tournonent because it "a reoceson culture and CIV
iIzoton Of American notions" But the boxing tedero
says cont because II variety show and there
fore beyond the authority OF the commission, which controls
sports activities. HMM, sounds like the rossln9
ct
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Tigers Seek to Attain 5 90 Mark Toda
'Servicemen Hold Stoqe
in Penn's Annual ReIoy

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(P)-Service men held the spot
light today as 1000 track and
field men assembled under the
clearing skies for The Universe
~ of Pennsylvania 50th an
nual relay carnival.
More than a score of Army
Navy and Co.. ; Guard outfits
were among The 800 institutions
represented in the two-day fes-
tival, scheduled TO open at ?
y. m. (EWT) with the 400-meter
hurdles.
Two service stars - Pvt. AL
Blozis and Army air cadet Ar
chic Harrls--Were ruled ineli-
gible yesterday, but their com
rades in arms looked like the
men TO beat on the 69-event
program.
Todays feature, the tao mile
run, matched Ensign Ollie
Hunter, former Notre Dame
speedster now at the Columbia
Midshipmens School, with such
other Navy blue wearers AS 1t
(JG) Herman Gofferg of Cape
May Coast Guard, Junior Ma
tional 10, 000-meter champion
and Merle Knox, former Wis.
consin star who now is VS.
cadet at Penn.
TWenty-seven men were en-
tered in the tWo-mlle, which
Hunter won last year.
Michigan, Army and Dart
mouth appeared likellest to
fight it out for team hOnors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Browns Win
Eight in Row
Doesn't Indicate
Pennont; But Helps

ST. LOUIS, April 28-(P,-
Eight straight victories don't
mean championship for the st.
Louis Browns. only Major
League Club without a pennant,
but its winning streak has given
the team a long -missing ingred-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28

Wendell Lare, who used TO have trouble making tolks
believe toll but oes OF sonon fishing at Newport w.
complaining about much credu In recent bus-
mems Red Cross basketball game Howard DoW ended
the by kicking the ball the length Of the gym ond out the
window To make the story better lohme reported the
ball landed in posing eight and carried to Mon
eo Now he ond DAVIS hiding alleys to ovold ques-
tons such as How did you know it was the same boII'
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
About weeks before Col Tommy Hitchcock was killed
airpane crash England Benon Prentice New York
Red Cross letter from the international polo
stor saying only hoped he could poy Red Cross
benefit polo notch Col. Jack Whitney hos been writing
from ol urge Major Louie Beord to get out EWoPeon
edition Of Blood Horse that Jock could get odate
copy Lieut.. Comdr Mark A. Grant, naval ocadeny gym
most the 3Os, Of several combat pilots
Gently rescued submarine off Wake Island after they had
been shot down in attock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK April % - tAPl - When the A.A.U. sd-
vsed the Penn relays soldiers Al Bozs ond Archie
Horus Secretary Dan Ferris apparently wasn't worried SO
much about the possibility thot 1000 kids would oined
by competing against professionals the likelihood hot the
AAU would accused Of buttne where 1t wasn't con-
cerned But come 10 think OF it, the AAU. exists large
10 draw line between amateur and professional and It
has worked toir compromise to allow service PorcPo-
tion in most events From competitive standpoint,
there wouldn't be difference between allowing Pvt Bio
us TO meet this years college shot Putters and letting Sgt
Joe LOUIS fight the Golden Gloves becouse he soldier
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28

Michigan, with Bob Ufer and
the Hume twins, Ross and Bob,
was leading contender in to-
days medleys. Army, with foot
ball back Carl Anderson, Jer-
ry Morrow and John Minor, was
primed for the quarter mile.
Dartmouth had Charley Grohs-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
SIVII dl W dAIIIIIglUII' 7 q
FRIDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Boston ., Brooklyn 0.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati ?.
New York at Philadelphia,
rain.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, wet
grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
J@&A@z
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 2, Chicago 0 (l2 in
nings).
ST. Louis 5, Cleveland /.
Philadelphia at New York
rain.
Boston at Washington, rain.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit.
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
A ROOKIE A DAY

ManeHse- Browns catcher His alone ought
TO make him the clubs No receiver He's brother Of the
Giants Gus After l942 Son Antonio he got
chonce with the Browns and chance OCS OF Fort Bennne
and took the latter. On his fifth Jump poratrooPer
apparently thought he Ernie Lombod and got his lett
foot entonoed the guide lines result body wenched left
knee side and back and honorable discharge He's tall,
dark and handsome which shoudn hurt attendance on ode
Evening star., 1944-04-02
YOU CAN MAKE THEM
QUICK AND EASY
LEMON MERINcUE PIE

MIX CONTENTS of one package of My
Thine Lemon Pie Filling gradually with
~ cups water, or tablespoons sugar
according to taste, and2 slightly beaten
egg yolks. Stir until smooth. Cook in
saucepan directly over low fame, stirring
constantly, until mixture starts to boil and
capsule breaks about minutes). Cool
Pour into baked s pic pie she'll, sp TOP with t"i me;
stiff with tablespoons sugar. Bake in slow
oven (3OOF) 20 minutes or until brown.
Makes 8" pie.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Ky THESE 0Ez<</00S @<SsERzs
CHOCOLATE PUDDING

Mix contents Of one package Of Chocolate
My-T-Fine with cups OF milk. stirring
until smooth. Cook in saucepan directly
over low heat. Stir constantly until pud-
% hour, then chill in refrigerator. Serve
plain or with cream.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
eUrrERscoTcH PUDDING

just mix the contents of one package Of
My.T.Fine Butterscofch Flavor Dessert with
cups of milk, stirring until smooth. Cook
in saucepan over low fame, stirring con.
TO boil about 8 minutes). Mold, chill and
serve, plain or with cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
2 HOnOred
I'm Britain

Two Detroit area soldiers were
guests Of the lord mayor of Derby
when the historic English city
staged a formal salute TO 400
members OF the u. S. forces in
Britain, their parents learned to-
day.
They are Pfc. Lawrence s.
Wasik Of 10407 Barron and Pfc.
Carl Prytula of GA Neff, Crosse
Pointe.
carl wrote us about the Af-
fair" Mrs. Dominic Prytula
said. "He didn't know how he
happened to be chosen to be the
mayors guest, but his COM
manding officer wrote IN that
his record had been very good"
Pfc. Prytula is q. has been in
the army chemical warfare serv-
ice since Jam. 1943, and has been
in England since last April. He
was GRADUATE from Crosse
Pointe High School and later en-
ployed at the Hudson Tank Ar
Senal.
The Derby salute the soldier
affair. at which +. A. Armstrong,
the lord mayor was host. included
dancing. a typical English con
cert party" show. and refresh
ymentS. the soldiers wrote their
parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Bar I'd Crash
At Cullen Trial

Ernest Cooper can't tell about
his accident with attorney Earl
K. Cullen, charged with man.
slaughter in another accident to-
day, Circuit Judge Toms ruled.
but he can tell of Gullen's driv-
ing condition.
Cullen, OF 1912 Patton, Is &C.
cuSed of colliding with the car OF
Wallace N. Ceyler Of Worthwhile,
last Jan. %. Ceyler was killed in
the accident.
Asst. Prosecutor Richard V. Ma
habedian yesterday put Cooper
Of 1881 Piedmont, on the stand
and a legal argument followed
when Cooper attempted 10 tell OF
a previous accident at Greenfield
and Seven mile roads. The court
would not accept the testimony
but ruled that Cooper could tell
Of Gullen's condition.
Previously. two witnesses told
the court Cullen was under the
/ influence OF alcohol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

LANSING. May 26-Because
sponsors of the proposed constitu-
tional amendments revising divi-
sion of state sales taxes changed
the wording in their petitions, all
signatures to date are invaiidated,
the state attorney generals office
ruled informally today.
New petitions must be sub
mitted TO the secretary OF states
office for approval as to form and
wording before they will be ac-
cepted, il was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Kite Contest
Tomorrow

The 29th annual kite day con-
test sponsored by the department
OF parks and recreation. will be
held tomorrow at three locations.
Representatives Of the north
west and north end Fairgrounds
will fly their kites AT Palmer
Park: east side and central area
kites will be Judged at the Elm
wood playground and southwest
kites will be Judged at the Dinge-
man playground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Study War Economies

WASHINGTON May rs ms
Secretary of War Stimson and
Secretary of the Navy ForreStal
today named a Joint army-navy
committee 10 collaborate in
study Of means Of eliminating
duplication in the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Tax Petitions Ruled Invalid

Walter Kraphol. Flint city at
torney, admitted that five words
had been stricken out of the origi-
nal petition but said that they did
not change the intent of the pro-
posal.
The constitutional amendment
would give local communities one
cent of the present three-cent
sales tax. Approximately $4,000
signatures of free holders are re-
quired to put the question on the
November ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
U.S.Seeks
job Data
Times Phoc

When all employment declsra-
tons required under a new order
OF the VINO are in. the commits
sion will. for the first time. have
full information on the total num-
Der of employers in the Detroit
critical area. Edward L. Cushman,
Michigan VINO director, an
nounced today.
Cushman said that. under an
extension Of the previous rulings,
all employers Of eight or more
workers had been ordered 10 Ale
declarations on the total number
OF workers az Of May 1. These
figures are returnable May 1s.
Under previous regulations, tho
smaller firms. now included had
been exempted from filing the
declarations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Available in four
colors 49, for wood or
concrete surfaces. IL
dries in about four
70 SIX ours For
porches, boat decks,
boat docks. N
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
cagney Lyric Star

Johnny Come Lately" a fas- cinating drama penned by Louls Brom6eld, plays at the LyrIe theatre today and Sunday. The film, first to come from the new ly organized William Cagney Productions, stars Academy Award winner James Cagney ID the role of a vagabond news paperman who arrives in a small Southwestern town just in time to aid the elderly woman pub fisher of the towns oldest news paper. Grace George, famous actress from the Broadway stage, makes her debut in pie lures in u e role of the publisher
 The supporting cast includes such fine players as Marjorie Main, in her first glamour role as a cabaret hostess, Bill Henry and Marjorie Lord as the young lovers, Ed McNamara. as the towns big shot, Hattie McDan- iel, as the publishers confident ial housekeeper and companion, and Margaret Hamilton, as 8 newspaper worker.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Rotary Hears Major

Major R. W. Mcdonald, who just returned from 8 3-months trip to Australia and New Guin- ca, told of his experiences at the luncheon Tuesday of the Rotary Club, of which he is a member.
 As Major McDonald is being transferred to a new post, gold Rotary ring was presented to him as a gift from the club
 Col. P. L. Wall, commanding officer of Fort Greedy, was a guest at the luncheon, and w. J. Erskine was present as the clubs newest member.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
THE THE. TYRE TIA ITS FIRST

names the winning minute the one received first will be the win her. In case of a tie in other cases (for instance, if two cou- pons were each 2 minutes off the winning minute in opposite di- rections) the first one received will win
 The editors of the Mirror shall be sole judges and all decisions will be final.
 Coupons will be received no later than December 30, 1944, and if mailed must bear a post mark on or before that date. Re member, one coupon to a person.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Provide Air Shopping

For the purpose of making available articles not obtainable in outlying localities, the Airlines Service, Anchorage, announced today new air shopping service, The Service will buy anything and return it by plane and the local Alaska Airlines office is local agent for the service. De- tails of the plan are containecs in an announcement elsewhere in this issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Herewith is printed a coupon for you to fill out and to the one who guesses the nearest correct time the Kodiak Mirror will a. ward a $25 War Bond. The cor rect time will be decided thusly: The Associated Press office in Seattle which handles the R press wires for the Mirror and other papers in Alaska, will re- ceive first flash on the end of the war with Germany. Then they will transmit it immediate ly to us. The filing time on the wire R sends us will be the win ming time in thls contest.
 Be sure to fill in all the blanks on the coupon. Clip It and bring it in person to the Mirror office, hand it to anyone employed by che Mirror, or paste it to a pen ny postal and drop it in the mail box. Everyone may enter, ex- cept employees and their families of the Mirror and local Signal Corps employees and families, if any.
 The coupons will be timed on receipt and if more than one
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
? New Bars Open

By coincidence two new cock tail bars opened on Tuesday of this week. First to open was the Idle Hour Bar, operated by Frank and Myrtle Kempton, Tn the location of the former Log Waffle Shop, Tuesday afternoon saw inauguration of the B & B
 operated by Jess and George Bllnn, in their pool hall location
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Goes To New York

Merrill Coon local agent for the Standard Oil company, lefs this week for the States. From Seattle he will go to New York City to visit hls sister, Mrs. J. c. Gangel and before returning will also visit Mrs. Coon's parents. in Kimball, Neb.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

The Brooklyn Avenue Garage, formerly owned by Ken Fuller and Stanley Krolick, has been purchased by Arthur Deering and E. B. Hopkins and will be operated by them.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Joke-of-the-week:
 Soldier, at cleaners: Are my pants ready?
 Emmett Jennings, proprietor; What color are they?
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Frances O'Riley-I'd want to live in southeastern Alaska, a. round Juneau. I lived there once before
 Wes Rhoades-It doesn't mat ter where I live. But don't quote me.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Kodiok Diary

(continued from page 10)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
0r5g7p,rr' UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
BY MRS. CHRISTINE
FREDERICK
The Distinguished A Authority
on Household Efficiency

OA II OLScHNiN GAAiNANNNJ
in the already cleansed
area and always work light.
~ on the edges TO prevent
the formation of "rings."
(4) Hasten the drying
either by using the blower
attachment of the vacuum,
or an electric heater for a
short period
In using the commercial
preparations to remove soil
from fabrics, again first test
for color fastness; then
work according TO special
directions, always quickly,
and in as dry a method as
possiblc-it is the excess OF
any solvent seeping into the
cloth which makes for dis
figurement.
Concealing Worn Spots
Generally it is the head
rest and arms of any chair
which receive the hardest
usage. In addition 10 home
cleansing Of u ph o. s tered
pieces, the clever and thrifty
woman has discovered how
to conceal such worn spots
with up-to-the-minute anti
maCaSSarS. "
Instead of pinning squares
of coarse lace or crochet on
the back and over the arms
OF a chair, Victorian style,
tOdays homcmaker seWs
smart miniature slipcovers
to fit over the soiled places.
Dig =d0WH=inte= your piece
bag and make the cover
from discarded remnants or
use lowered chintz which
viii bring a faded chair TO
life.
II your furniture is Of
the sleek, modern style, then
1t may appear best if the
arm and bdcK.coVering sec
tons are made from some
striped fabric. If the chairs
are antiques, or Victorian,
then by all means make
your antimacaSsarS OF an
old-faShiOned material such
as chintZ.
Repairing SlipcOvers
Perhaps the chair was
covered with a Slipcover,
winch is badly worn. Rip the
old cover apart, and make
a muslin pattern of the see
-tions which need 10 be re-
stored Choose a contrast.
ing fabric 20 give interest
10 the old slipcoVer, as a
solid dusty rose in com
oinaUon with a floral, etc.
Join old and new. and use
your sewing machine cord
NJ foot attachment for a
firm, custom made welt
ng OF the seams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

They're on sale again
delicious B g. M Brick Oven
Baked Beans TO-, the genuine
New England baked beans,
baked mot steamed slowly
-. all day long -. 10 give
you extra tempting favor.
Whenever your Grocer is
out, remember it's this long,
slow baking that keeps US
from hurrying more Of these
Down East faVorites your
way. Durham 81 Morrill,
Company, Portland 2, Me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

lQlet liltNt I'd y - an 4
~ such precious articles
of home furnishings that il
is a great mistake 10 allow
them 10 become badly soiled
and run down in appear
aRee Official "sPFiRg clean
ing" is not far off and il is
a good idea 20 do specialized
cleaning and repair jobs in
a leisurely way well in adj
vance when there is more
time TO give TO ii.
Thorough daily and week
~ vacuum care Will, Of
course, stave off the neceS-
sity for urgent shampooing
Of the fabric; however, two
simple courses are open to
the home expert; she may
follow a soap lather treat
mcnt, or tackle the job with
the aid Of one of the com
-meFeial preparations CON
tanning carbon tetrachlor-
idc.
How to Clean
First, decide the nature OF
the upholstery; If it is vel
vet, velour, or other similar
pile fabric, don't attempt II,
since such materials de
mand only skilled profess
SiOnaI care; but IL your
-armChair, or slipper chair,
or your studio couch is COW
cred with a textile such as
denim. frieZe. tapestry fab
RIGS, and washable glazed
ehintz, then follow the green
light, with caution, Test
your soap lather on a rear
flap or other inconspicuous
portion TO see if the color
is fast. If it is, then take
these steps:
Cd Dissolve : : cup white
neutral soap, shaved fine,
in ! quart boiling water.
Cool until jellicd; beat 10 a
stiff latheF like whipped
egg white with a rotary egg
-heater. be sure il is all
whip and no liquid.
% Scrub the soap lather
over a small area of the
upholstery. using a small
soft brush; always work in
a round, circular motion;
when lather is soilcd, scrapc
off and wipe the area with
q clean pad OF damp cheese
cloth
80 Repeat. starting with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Richmond

R1CHMOND-Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Falvey and Mrs. Adeline
Willis of Detroit spent the past
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank RAIDER, of this viii
lage. Accompanied by Mrs. Rad
er, they left on Tuesday evening
for Toledo, where they will visit
wit htheir sister in that city for
a short time.
Mrs. James Conlen, Eugene
Conlen, and Miss Gladys Bouch-
er spent the weekend in Mt
Pleasant as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Conlen. Mrs. Con-
len remained with her son and
san for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Priestap,
and family, are enjoying an out
ing at Houghten Lake this week.
Mrs. John Tincoff and Mrs.
Nicholas Lupan are visiting
with the formers husband and
son in Tucson, Ariz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Meade

MEADE-The Friendly elias
Of the Meade church will NEE
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Wagner Friday evening
Aug. IL.
The Rotary club met with
Francis Furton last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
and daughters, Sally and Mary
Ann spent the weekend at
Lighthouse Park.
The Meade church homecom-
ing is planned for Sept. 10. The
Bishop will have charge of the
3 o'clock address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lefurgey
and family are spending this
week at their camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bird and
family are camping in Canada
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle,
Jr., and son spent Monday eve
ming with Bantes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kossack and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Baade were Dime rguests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bentley, Sun
day.
The marriage of Miss Mathil-
da Bullinger and Rev. +. w.
Bublitz, pastor of the New Hav-
en- church, was solemnized on
August S at 7 o'clock at Our Sa-
vior's Lutheran church, Detroit,
by the Rev. E. H. Buchheimer,
former pastor of the bride. Aft
er the ceremony open house was
held at the parsonage, 1884
Clark street, New Haven. Miss
Bullinger has resided in Meade
about eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gebert en-
a number of friends
at their home here Monday eve
ming honoring the Rev. Carroll
Brodbeck and daughter Paul
cite, of Elmer, Ohio. They are
visiting friends in the vicinity |
this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
(hargeIreason
10 Three laps
Relocated Jop Women
Aided Noxi Escape

DENVER, Colo, Aug. ID,
The case of three Japanese
American sisters charged with
treason is expected TO go TO the
| jury today since all testimony
has been given and only final
arguments remain.
The three women, Mrs. TSu-
ruko "Toots' Wallace, IS; Mrs.
Flo" Shivze Otani, 33, and Mrs.
Billie Shitara Tanigoshi, 81, are
accused of furnishing maps and
other equipment for the escape
Of two German prisoners from
the Trinidad, Colo, internment
camp last October.
The American-born sisters
have been indicted on two
counts: treason and conspiracy
to commit treason. If convicted
of treason, they would face a
possible death sentence. Con-
viction of the second charge car
ries a maximum penalty of Sl0,-
900 and two years in prison.
The two Germans, Heinrich
Haider and Herman A. Loescher,
were recaptured two days after
they escaped.
Spectators were disappointed
yesterday when Defense Attor-
ney Kenneth Robinson failed to
call the defendants to the stand.
Instead, he presented tn ir
younger sister, Mary Shitara,
and two Caucasian women, who
told the court the Shitara sisters
were good Americans" when
they lived in Inglewood, Calf,
before being evacuated to a
Colorado relocation center.
Mary Shitara described the
farm where her family and the
prisoners worked and
said the Germans could have
picked up the maps along with
and papers they bor-
rowed when visiting in her
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Fair Share OF World
Trade is u. !. Aim

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 - CPJ
The United States does not in
tendf Ito dominate the seas
commercially, but does want a
fair share" of oversesa trade
Of the world says Basil Harris,
president of the United States
lines.
Harris urged in a statement
yesterday that a conference be
arranged soon between Ameri-
can and British shipping leaders
to avoid harmful struggles for
postwar supremacy of interna-
tional shipping trade"