davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

Mere repression is not the answer to
the problem of postwar Germany. Ma.
tions grow tired of serving as jailers OF
other peoples, and when jailers grow
tired. they grow careless-Dr. Everett
Case. president Colgate L.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
BY Congressman John Phillips

fThe congressman left the follow
ing letter, calling it "A little of this
and a little of that" to be used if
he could not get letter back from
London in time. Next week we
should have a report on conditions
in England0
Sometimes people ask a congress
man how much mail he gets. 1t Is
hard to answer. We get lots Of let
ters, some short. sCme long. Then
we get resolutions and what might
be called multiple letters" all the
same. supporting or opposing a bill.
We may get. if some bill is attract
ing widespread interest, lots of post
cards. Some of these will be
printed some written. We pay at
tention to all of these things, but
we pay the most attention to per-
Sonal letters. What made me think
of this was an item in national
magazine the other day quoting a
new congressman from Wisconsin,
who came in the same time ] did, as
saying that $4,000 of his constitu-
ents had written him during his
first 18 months in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

Insects have no breathing organs
in their hcade.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
ON ABANDONING
HOME PETS

Ask. the average person about mans
best friend" and the fortnight answer
will be, "a dog. Much has been said and
written to that subject and belief, If 1t is
such. Few boys there are who do not
want a dog as a pet. What more natural
than boy and dog romping together?
Always there has been the family dog
be it Rover or what, thoroughbred or just
a pooch. And the man who lives away
from other humans will accept dog as
company as he spurns fraternizing with
other people.
History recountS unending incidents OF
the heroism of faithful dogs Orators
have won renown defending the canine
unfortunate Those of a generation or so
ago who were dog-lovers never will for
get the speech of the mental giant Sen
ator Vest of Missouri in acclaimlng the
dog as mans best friend.
And yet, despite all this, count the pet
dogs deserted by their owners to the mer-
cy of the man with the cage on the back
of truck. Visit the pound in any city
and there will be presented an lndict-
ment of the man or woman or chlld VINO
has forsaken their friendly animal com
panions. Or count the cases of families
moving away and leaving behind good old
Tabby, the mouse-catcher.
Nothing more pitiful than friendly
deserted dumb animal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
VERSATILE SOLDIER

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 28. fUP)-
A Kankakee, Ill, airplane mechan-
ic, who learned the art by watching
his mother, whiles away hours of
convalescence by crocheting. Cpl.
Vincent Mersolais explained to the
astounded soldier-patients of Win
ter General hospital that he had
learned just to show his sisters how
easy it was. Now his mother sends
him patterns and materials, which
he turns into doilies, scarfs and pot
holders.
Because it increases the blood
flow. heat has a beneficial effect
on many ailments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

If at any time there are not suftlcrent
jobs in private employment to go around
then government can and must create
additional lob opportunities Thomas
E. Dewey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
HE'S GOT MINERS CHIEF
OVER A BARREL,

The fact is that Ickes now has
Lewis over a barrel in calling atten-
ton TO the 1900 strikes in the coal
fields, affecting over 100000 men
and costing 100000 tons of coal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
In Mayfair
WITH
7 be CbaPeroh

VIRGINIA MACDONALD
g.. and her fiance Lit.
Jg1 Vincent Rabaut who
are Ia be married tomorrow
had not seen each other
IN six months-.-but met
again yesterday IN the midst
of a luncheon given for the
bride-elect by 1t. Rabaut,s
sister, Carolyn.
Virginia and her parents,
the Clay c. MaCdoualds, had
arrived at midnight Wednes-
day from their California
home e.. the Hitching Post
ranch and 1t. Rabaut got
in Thursday noonfrom Wash
ington. where he is stationed.
He is the son Of Rep. and
Mrs. Louis c. Rabaut The
girls insisted that the emhar-
raised bridegroom-elect Join
them for luncheon 80,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Party to Honor
Claude Oreiner

MRS CLAUDE GRE1NER
VIII be hostess at a dinner
party tomorrow night in the
Detroit Yacht Club in honor of
nor husband, Cpl Gremcr who
is home on a leave from Camp
StuNart,- 1.-
NNfT-S. GTCTCTS guest list M
cludeS Mr. and Mrs James Saw
age, Nj. and Mrs John TheiSen,
Nh. amt Mrs. Elmer Roland,
Mr. and Mrs DurOss knlSMetter
and R0beTr 1Icrhmillor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Purple Dress

THt. EXCITED little hIide-
elect was protuer than eNer..-'
IN a becoming purple wool dress.
And Carolyn was lovely IN a
raspberry wool
Others invited were ..=.=Nrs
Clay {. Macdnoald Mrs.
Clay c. Macdonald Jr. -. sue
Manning. a cousin ot tire br1de-
groom-clcct Barbara Ioolln
Joan Millenbach 49,. Henri
eta herman 49,. Patsy seymour
Mary Louise and Lcontine
ffTcane i. Mrs LOFTS Rahattl-
III CYNTHIA and Mary Lou
Murphy Virginia Purdy .,..
Betty Ann Jones .-. and Joan
and Mary Jane Rahaut, sisters
of the hrldeCroom-elect
They were seated at one long
table Which had an ohlong ar
aangemcnt ef white Ao@ctS=tfi
the center and was lighted
by white candles IN crystal can
delahra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Give Spinster Dance

THE SPINSTER dinner for
Virginia was gwen last night 10y
three Of the bridesmaids
Barbara Toolin Henrietta
Herman and Joan Millenhach, AZ
Barb ara's house IN Clovcrly
road Crosse POinte Farms
Only the girls IN tho Wedding
party were invited 10 what Bar
hara described as a "candlcliGht
and vine dinner - but -
others were asked to the mis-
Cettaneous- shower hIch-1nI--
lowed il
The dining table was centcrcd
with altered We Il q in 9 cake
flanke d by arrangements Of
white flowers and the place
cards bore pictures Of a bride
and bridegroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
SerVIcennen
To Be Guests
At Party

THE SALVATION AR NJ Y
dormltories in Second avenue
will he opened at $50 p. m.
tomorrow for a party for 125
,serp icemen, featuring old-faSh-
toned games with prizes
Members of the auxiliary ia
the Salvation Army Will be
hosiesses. Mrs. Alfred G VIII
son. president of the auxiliary
and originator OF the party. will
be assisted by Mrs. John +.
Linehan as chairman Others on
the committee Will be Mrs. {.
G. Holbrook. Mrs. Arthur j.
Lacy. Mrs. Franklin + Abbey
Mrs. II. +. DeWick. Mrs.
Charles Wing, Mrs. Karl God
dard Mrs. Guy Moore and Mrs.
Frank r. Rough.
Also attending the party will
he - USO hOSteSSeS sponsored
ny the Salvation Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Has House Guests

MRS. FREDERICK SHIP
MAN JR Of the Hibbard Apart
ments has as her house guests
for two weeks =, Mrs Rod
erick Hood and 3-year-old Susan
Hood Of Duluth
Mrs. Robert BverS Of Crosse
Ponte Farms entertained At
dinner Wednesday night for Mrs.
Hood
And last night Mrs Shipman
had a few guests for dinner and
later took them 10 the CasS to
see The DouChgirlS'
Mrs Joseph 7. Sullivan on
tertained at cocktails at the
Statler before the dinner
honoring Mrs. Hood and
Mrs. Sullvans own house guest
e.. Mrs. Harold "A Stewart Of
Camp Shelby. Mrs
Mrs. Stewart who arrived
early in the week is returning
today 10 Mississippi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Celebrates Birthday

NELSON DIEBEL JR. .
son Of Or. and Mrs. Nelson Die
bel was 9 years old WedneS-
day and celebrated his
birthday in grand style
He entertained some OF his
friends AZ a dinner in the Die
bel residence i'm Touraine road,
Crosse POrnte Farms fol-
lowed by games and amateur
Haevies- shown by Or DiCbcl
His guests included Miles
q BrlCn Jr. b.. Allan Burnett
Peter KocnlC LlwYd
Ecclc>tone Jr Richard Klein
Donald Barringcr -. John
Diobcl brother of the hosO...
and baby Donald Dichel. who
was tho lfe of the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Miss Rosenberq
Engaged TO Wed

MIR AND MRS. MORRIS
ROSENBERG Of Norfhlawr ave
MIC announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Phyllis. 10
Aviation Cadet Lawrence Paul
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Pau. also Of NorthlaWn Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Group Holds
Dance
Party at DAG

DINING AND dancing to-
gcther al the DAG last night
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z.
Let's of Pleasant Ridge; Mn.
and Mrs Lyman Malone, Mr.
and NTS. FREDERICK Jeynes.
Mrs Leon Jacob Mrs Herbert
Ewing, Nh. amt Mrs Harold 8
Knight and Mir and Mrs Harry
Tucker of Wyandotte.
Mr.. and Mrs Let's eXncct 10
Leave early next month fof
Miami Beach and viii be-
Joined there by their son
Charles Jr, during his mld.year
fro LaWrcncevllle
School, LawrenceYlle y. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
c athoIic Women
To Meet at Tea

ANY ARTICLE that may he
reSold at the League Of Catholic
Nomen'S Bargain Counter VIII
serve as a ticket of admission
-fke-te8etie ,s-faietfFffe tea
rom = TO 8 p. m. tuesday IN
the home Of Mrs Arthur j..
Plattcn in Wildemere avenue
Proceeds from the resale Of
articles WAll- used l0r tie
leaqur.s summon Camp fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
SchIinks Reveal
DAUGHTER S roth

Mr. AND MRS CHARLES
r. SCHLINk Of Lak ew q O d
boulevard announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Chris
tine, 10 Ensign Ernest j. Bondy
son Of MIR and Mrs Ernest
Bondy Of Continental avenue
Ensign Bondy is stationed IN
Pensacola. where he IS an m
eft1ICtor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Rehearsal Today

THE REHEARSAL was 70 be
held this afternoon IN s..
Pau'S Church in Lake Shore
road Crosse Polnte, where the
wedding will take place
And afterwards Mrs VIII
3 liam G. Roney was 10 give
cocktail party in her residence
in Provencal road Crosse Polnte
Farms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Radcliffe Head
To Spe ak Here

W x JORDAN new presi-
dent Of Radcliffe College VIII
be the guest speaker al dinner
meeting of the Radcliffe Club
Of Detroit next Thursday ln the
Book-Cadinac Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Miss Dodge S
Wedding
HI
ErtddY

MISS LILLIAN DODG F.,
daughter Of Mrs. ! Randolph
Dodge Of Grove avenue and the
late Mr. Dodge, VIII be married
next Friday 10 Ensign Donald
Kilgore Jro son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Donald kilgore Of Highland
Park and AShet-iiiiie,
The marriage Will take place
i'm All Saints Episcopal Church.
DR. Benjamin J. Bush viii Off
Ciate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Theta Omega Phi
Initiation Sunday

An INFORMAL initiation and
tcs VIII be held Sunday after
noon for the pledges of Theta
omega Phi I'M the home Of Miss
Virginia Patricia Crowley In
LOngfollow avenue.
The guests Of honor VIII be
the Misses Catherine lNellv
Peggy Fisher Mary Joan WalAb
SallX lIamhN Barbara Rowe
Barbara Loenler l,ois O'Hara
and Mary Jo QuiniIh
a formal initiation VIII take
place sun day night i'm The
N9rdrII -ShNTltaD
Mrs + henry pfGHER
entertained eight guests at a
bridge luncheon In her homo IN
Hcndrie lane IN Crosse Pointc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Give China Shower

Mrs John w. Lott and daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Lott. were
hosteSSeS at a china shower in
their home in Bloomfield Hills
Mrs Ross Richard gave a
miscellaneous shower IN her
home in Shrewsbury drive Tues
DAY night and Mr.. and Mrs. Kil-
gore Will hold open house IN
tt1T1r- home Sunday IN honor OF
the couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Sister Maid Of Honor

Miss Alice Jane Dodge. sister
Of the brldc-elect. VIII be maid
of-honor and David Stuart XII
gore. brother of the bridegroom
elect, Will return from s. Johns
Academy 10 be best man.
A reception VIII he held a.
the IngleSide Club,
Mrs. w r Dill recently en-
tertarned IN Miss Dodge's honor
az a personal shower in her
home in Hamilton road.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
Last Man of 26
 Missing in Action

London (CNS)-On Sept. 3, 1889, when Britain's war was not even one day old, RAF Pilot Guy Gibson was one of squadron of 26. On that day, he flew his first bombing mission-to Kiel's ship canal. By late 1943, Wing Commander Gib- son was the only one left of the original 26, had become Britain's most decorated airman, and was dubbed the "Dam Buster" by Win ston Churchill after the spectacular Mohne and Elder dam-breaching raids. One day recently, the Air Ministry sadly posted Wing Con- mander Gibson, 26, as missing, 10 weeks after he failed to return from mission over Rheydt.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
Algerian Gale
{Pvt. Goodrich Beanett)

I sat in a sidewalk cafe :::= Tn Algiers the Rue Micheet I drank win blanche in a large glass, And de vie in a small glass. I admired the svelt mademoselles Of the Fxench class Who paused to barley with me. Enchante de faire votre connasance,' I said, and they wnked back Then comrade edged over and said, Look out! they'll tell you their fec The English Commandos and Spahis were there. The Arabs and Spanish explained, 'cest La Guerre. DeGauIle said that to the c. I. Joes. And the bartender asked sell him some clothes. The carts and the cars, and the beecyclets Yvonnes, and Marias, loans and Suzettes The British officer wearing two pips Was drawng and laughing and offering quips To bubbng lovely WAAF. And suave looking birds with stoic reserve Had monstrous thirst quaf. The Iime sailors sang and toasted We serve' and our boys there To join in with Oh the crowd motley, cosmopoiite; verbose; And quiet and loud; thinning; close. But I'll always remember the sidewalk cafe Tn Alsiers on the Rue Michelet. As drank and toasted and thought of and boasted The girl in the U. s. A.
 from the "Connecticnt Circle"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
A NEW YEARS WISH

I'll reach for wings of silvery hue To soar the lofty nights of New Year; I'll touch with heart Gods face of blue And race with cloud in storm without fear. Above earth, close to evening star or sun, Like bird free I'll fly with youths breath Around the spaces where battles are won To free the world from war-wrought death.
 SGT. EDMUND SPIRO
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
HONOR ROLL
 ------- CIVILIAN WAR BOND
 PURCHASES : S1O0 to $500

STANLEY w. ZUKOWSKI, Air
 craft Maintenance. .> ALFRED DE PAOLIS, Post Engi-
 neer. JOHN L. ELDER, Post Engineer. CHARLES MILLER, Post Engi-
 neer.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Newcomer to the Best-Seller List
 No brief summary may indicate all the elements of interest in dusty Wind for Carolina, novel by Inglis Fletcher, author of "Raleigh's Eden" which you may have read and enjoyed last year. Three streams of action interweave in this historical novel about the Huguenot settlers founding a set clement on the Cape Fear River. There is the struggle of Robert Fountaine's colony against loneli- ness, against the terror of the forest and the dark swamps, and against pirate attack and Indian raid. There is the stormy love story of Gabrielle Fountaine and David Moray, and there is the spic combat of outraged trade with the swarming pirate crews. It's story
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

iof exciting variety, and lusty, not merely prevailing, wind.
 Have You Read Strange Fruit"7
 Then you will want to follow 1t with this new study of the present Negro White situation in the Deep South. The name? "Winds of Fear", by Holding Carter. It's not a pretty story. Like Strange Fruit" the method is not to con- demn but to portray. The picture of fear and superstition that is presented within the span of this short, vivid novel of little Southern city will make your blood run cold. This novel has real social significance!
 In a Lighter Vein
 Bennett Cerf's "Try and Stop Me" is written in a lighter vein, but vein of pure gold for people who love anecdotes and stories of all kinds. MT. Cerf has collected the best stories about the movies, the stage, Broadway, sports, the literary life, as told by the Wooll- cotts, the Dorothy Parkers, the George s. Kaufmans, and Amer ica's best-known purveyors of un- shredded wit. The book is a rich, deep, high, wide and handsome treasure-trove of the best anec- dotes and stories people have ever banned off as their own. What it adds up to is "a savings account of laughter that will tide the reader over any sort of depression for a long time."
 Merriest Book of The Year
 That's what one review tags Emily Kimbrough's latest heart beat "How Dear to My Heart. "A happy, humorous glance over the shoulder at the way things used to be-, says another. In any case, if you were born, brought up, or ever craved to visit in Muncie, Indiana, you will enjoy Mrs. Kimbrough's recollections of her childhood there back in the days when farmers used to take pot shots at auto mobiles. Bright with laughter and merriment; touched here and there with something wistful and ref1ec- tive it tells the story of what life was like in a small American town in the first decade of this century.
 A Mystery Story That is
 Different"
 Samuel Rogers has laid his tale of mounting fear and horror against the background of small college town in his first mystery Don't Look Behind You!" There is killer at large in town, and a young and attractive Nurses Aide has excellent reason to believe that she has been selected as the next victim. Even when the killer is ap- prehended the tension is still not relieved, and the final outcome Is as surprising to the reader as it is to the characters.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

D. S. AIRMEN BUILD THEIR OWN vILLAGE-At 10th Air Force heavy bomber base in Italy ngenus s resoeo
 against cold rain and mud that hampereo e ID Aar tnts Building blocks of ufa stone obtained e" esn. apisee transportation available salvage mate "a
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
11 SPEAKING 
JoE PRIVATE SAYS {;

Why not make a New Years resolution to read book a week ? Some fifty new ones have arrived at the Base Library this past week and are now in circulation. We've chosen few at random for review this week, but these aren't all- come in and take a look around for yourself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Duckert
Continued From Sports Page

An error in the third paved
the way for another Covered
Wagon marker. Bob kolp was
safe when the Rose Garden
third b as m n booted his
grounder. He took second on a
passed ball, moved over 10 third
on a wild pitch and scored as
his brother Don was being
thrown out at first base.
GAINS ON WILD PITCH
B. Kolp tailed again IN the
fifth when he singled, advanced
10 the keystone sack on d wild
pitch and took third when the
Greenhouse catcher threw wild
trying 10 get him al second. He
came home a moment later on a
passed ball. Snyder counted the
final Trailer run when he reach
ed first on an error and scored
ou-two infield outs.
In the other game Of the eve
ming, d. n. Cooley scored four
times in the first frame and
then hung on the rest Of the
way TO defeat River Polnte Bar
BIO, 4-3. 1t was the first win for
the MorticianS.
Jim Charbeneau started the
rally with single and took two
bases on wild pitches. Schinkai
walked and while Wesling was
was batting, Charbeneau and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Escaped LITER
Captured i'm
the NOrihWOOdS

MARQUETTE, Mich, June /
IL Alfred \. AHcarn, life
term convict who escaped from
the Marquette Branch prison
dairy Saturday, was held in sol
itary confinement at the prison
today following his capture by
State Police.
Conservation OF ficers first
spotted HIM about 10 miles
south Of GWinn late yesterday
and notified State Police after
nc again fled into the woods.
a Hcarn, who was reported car
ryng a revolver at the time Of
his escape, SURRENDERED without
offering resistance.
A Hearn was convicted Of
murder in connection with
the fatal shooting Of Pa
trolman William A h wort h
during a holdup of a Detroit
bank on Aug. I 1924.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
WEAR HORSE TAGS

AKRON CITY Council slowed
riding horses down TO va tx
today by unanimously adopting
an ordinance prohibiting riders
from putting their mounts
through trot or gallop within
the city limits.
City officials described the
legislation as an attempt to pro-
tcct pedestrians and lawns and
gardens. The new ordinance also
requires riders to wear a tag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Pryde
. Continued From Sports Page

AoHtlHuCu Elohi opOItS rage
moved over to third on a passed
ball. Winnie Hazard popped TO
third, but Len Brindley hit TO
ShortStop and was safe on the
tumble, Colo coming home.
Brindlcy took a couple Of bases
ON passed balls and checked in
az the plate when another Prydc
error allowed Fred Gregg TO get
ON base. Bernie Ballantlne also
was safe on a tumble, but Otto
WiSSner was called out on
strikes to end the session.
SOLE TALLY
The Tool & De aggregation
counted their only run in the
second StanZa Basil Williams
doubled, Joe Fair walked and Al
SlcWert banged out a two bag
ger bringing in Williams. Mary
Lcggctt, on the mound for the
Hotelmcn, tightened up at this
point and forced Withers to
ground to third, Fair being trap
ped and run down between third
and home, He then struck out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Sullivan and Bellcau.

Sullivan and Belleau.
Wissner doubled and after be-
ing tagged at third trying TO
stretch the hit, was called safe
when the Pryde third sacker
dropped the ball starting the
fourth for Denmarsh, Walt OS
from was safe as another bohble
was made and Lcggctt then
singled scoring WiSSncr. OStrom
came i'm on an inflcld out The
DenmarSh scoring MAS COM
plctcd with a single run IN the
fifth and another IN the seventh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
ALL-OUT PATRIOT

MERRICK, n. Y.-After con-
tributing nine quarts of has
blood 10 the Red Cross TO become
Nassau County's champion blood
doner, Sam Wechsler father of
q siX-year-old daughter, still
felt he wasn't doing enough for
the war effort.
So after consulting with his
wife, he volunteered for enlist
mcnt IN tho Marines. vas ac-
ccptcd. and today IS taking MS
basic training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

Siewcrt had the best average
for the game getting two hits in
three times at bat, one a double
the other a single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Gas on Stomach
RELIEVED IN ) minutes o. doub

Relieved IN minutes o. double ysuf msosy back
When er,es stomach acid tsu,e, painful. tunoc at
inEgss. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
ptewrihs tho fastest-a-tirg medicines known for
syrH'oms'ic reile'-medle ike those in Rel ans
Tablets ~ iats'ive bell ans bring, comfort IN .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
IN NINCIBLE

After the first inning, Tommy
O Bricn, River Pointe hurlcr,
was invincIblc. He was in trou-
BILE just once, the fifth stanza
when Cooley had the bases
loaded with one out, but o.
Brien famed Charbcneau and
forced Schinkai TO fly out &c
shortStop. He allowed only
three hits.
River Pointe got men on base
in four Of the seven innings, but
Al SahroW was too good in the
pinchcs, much to the chagrin Of
the Bar-B-Q club. Two double
plays aided the Cooley cause.
Merritt Willmarth took bat
ting honorS for the game, hav-
ing two singles out Of three at
tempts at the plate.