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

across the width of the alley.
I've seen bowlers attempt TO
make this spare by rolling
natural strike ball at the seven
pin-that is, from the center of
the alley.
Experiment with both types
of roll. You will find that start
ing from the corner gives you a
natural tendency TO throw
across the alley.
In making the ten pin spare,
the procedure is reversed be-
cause the pin is on the opposite
corner from the seven. For this
the ball is rolled from the left
corner. 1t is more difficult than
the seven pin spare.
If you find your ball rolling
into the gutter most Of the time
on this shot, reduce your angle
by moving slightly nearer to
the center; if the ball is missing
the pin on the left or inside, in
crease the angle of your shot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Tmpf Takes
Top Spot in
Detroit Tourney

With but two more week
ends of firing remaining in the
Michigan Lutheran bow n g
tournament at the Great Lakes
Centre in Detroit, Mount
Clemens man, Herman Timpf
Sr., is firmly entrenched in
first place in the singles division
with a score of 696.
Timpf compiled his high score
by shooting games of 1872. 21l,
and 249 with handicap of 81
pins.
Timpf should also be in the
prize list in the doubles as he
collected $50 paired with Herm-
an, Jr., who contributed 5l3
goods for a 1902 total with their
SO pin handicap. He lost his
chance for the all events title
when he could click off but 47O
in the team events rolling with
the AlWardt Cafe team of Mount
Clemens Recreation. The team
total was 2747 including a 264
handicap. Timpf, Jr., had a 557
and Art krause 531 in this
event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Top Spot Recs
Suffer Setback

Mount Clemens Recreation.
leading the Monitor B-1
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation, lost ground to rivals
last night. suffering a 81 set
back at the hands of second
place Brown e. Darnell. Hatch's
Auto Parts, in third place, also
came through with 81 vic
tory, defeating Banner Linen.
Duprey's Service registered the
only slam, banking Grim's
Service, while a fourth match
resulted In a 81 win for Mount
Clemens Rose Gardens over
Pagett & Holmes.
High marks were Lorne
(Dutch) Darling's 584 series
and Tom Buyers 222 game.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Baiher Quintet
and Port Huron
Battle Tonight
Quinn to Utilize
Aggressive PIoy
in FinoI Ga me

Winding up their season with
a chance 10 avenge an earlier
loss, the Bathers travel to Port
Huorn tonight TO take on the
Tunnelites, who once before in
the season sunk Mount Clemens
10 81 10 ID defeat.
Coach "Stubby" Quinn. search
ing for a winning formula for
the Mount Clemens five, finally
hit it at the close of the season
"a concentration of aggressive
power, trusting that the other
team will not outscore them.
While the present season was
far from what can be termed
successful, a new coach with
a raw squad 10 work with is
an explainable handicap.
Defensive tactics proved a
failure, for the Bathers, and
they dropped all games on that
formula. Wide open playing also
saw Mount Clemens lose game
after game.
After experimenting through
the season, Quinn at last hit
upon a fast aggressive style of
play, with practically no defense
whatsoever. Shoot and roll up
the score was the byword. Not
all games played like this were
winners for the Bathers, but
a better showing near the end
of the present hoop season
proved that it was the best bet
for the Mount Clemens team.
1t will be tough, hard-play-
ing quintet, therefore t h t
Port Huron will have TO beat.
Bather players have also gained
a valuable asset,-eXperience-
something they lacked at the
start Of this season.
Mount Clemens guard, Peters,
has developed into a fine per-
former, adding TO the speed of
the team.
With the Reserves scheduled
for a preliminary tilt, the Tun-
nelite- Bather tilt will start at 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
kiwanis, Rotary Clubs
10 Match BOWLING Skill

Bowlers from the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs will meet in
the first Of two matches for
the service clubs challenge
trophy at the BoWl-O-Drome.
this Sunday at 2::3O pm. Two
teams from each club will par
tlcipate in the series which will
be decided on point basis Of
one point for each game won
and one point for total pins in
each series. The match will be
completed on the following
Sunday.
The trophy will be put into
competition by the two clubs
and other service clubs will be
invited to challenge for it under
conditions TO be determined by
the sports committees, with At
torney John Nunneley as chair
man for the Rotary and Herb
Parres for the Kiwanis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. March - tAP) - Southern Association
baseball bosses have Just given their official word thot they
tend 70 90 into the pro football business after the The
American Association made the decision few weeks
600 But big League football men orent SO sure II will
work They point out thot most small baseball parks
aren't suitable for football because they offer too few seats
on the 5oyord line Curly lombeou, for one soys minor
eooue football is swell idea but that salaries would be so
low that the poyers would have hold down other Jobs.
So why not investigate soccer off season orocon?
It's fost entertaining game, salaries are low ond there
wouldn't be any competition from colleges like Minnesota
Georgia Tech
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Leading Frogs
Score Shut Out

A 40 victory over King Dan
lei put King Frog farther ahead
Of the field last night in the
Kings & Queens League at the
Bowl-O-Drome. The only other
shutout was turned in by King
Thai which blanked King Dede.
The other three matches were
81 decisions, King Kirm win
ming from King Ben Ray, King
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
County Tournament
Delayed One Week
loeol Matches
Start March II


A one weeks delay In tn.
start of the Macomb Count.
bowling tournament was an
nounced today by Tournamenr
Manager Arnold F. Rockensuess
AS a result of Rockensuess's de-
cision, the meet will get underI
way on Monday, March 20, will
the holding of the five-mai
event at the Mount Clement
Recreation. The minor events
originally scheduled to start on
March 20 at the Bowl-O-Drome|
will open on March q.
Declaring that many county,
teams were not aware of tn;
tournament dates owing to thu
fact that the printer was unable
to furnish posters and entrJ
blanks as scheduled, Rockenl
suess said the tournament conf
mittee decided on the delay S!
that all teams and individual
could be accommodated.
We've got quite a large EN-
try now Rockensuess said, "buI
many teams and Individual
have not been able to make thu
necessary arrangements to entel
the tournament mainly becaus,
the committee was held up get
ting out entry blanks and pos
tiers. The committee wants L
give every team a chance to TAX,
part in the meet so it decided
on a weeks postponement o
the tournament opening"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3-(P)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers player
roster rolled off the presses to-
day revealing that the club with
80 men is one above the 1943
quota.
OF the IL pitchers. six infield-
ers, eight outfielders and four
catchers listed. only six did not
wear Brooklyn uniform some
time during last season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Young Corbet Was Cocky Didn I
Want Title, but Beat the Champ

careless laugh, 81 lost the hal,
a buck"
He died broke April 10. 1927
in Denver.
Young Corbett was no piker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
REASON ENOUGH

REASON ENOUGH
Recently the postor Of the Iorsest church in Jewell
love- was morried and his congregation decided to hold
q big reception for him ond his bride. The dote
announced as Monday Feb e. Then discovered
thot the Iowa Stote ond Okohomo basketball teams
playing the deciding gone Of the Big Six thot night
the reception postponed until the next evening"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY MARCH 3, 1914 PAGE 10

William from King Cole and
ing Thorn from King Ed-Jack.
Elsie Hogue topped the wom-
en- with 1913 game in a 463 Sc
ries while Bill Mcclellan led the
men with a 204 game in a 55i
series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

Ten pairs of shoes are worr
out in single year by the aver
age recruit in the United State.
Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
CTRKESS
NsR $50
BY JIMMY SMITH

Probably the easiest spare to
make is the seven pin. This
should be executed from the
right corner angling the ball
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
oNE-MIhUTE SPORTS PAGE

Cornelius styers Army troinee at City College Of New
York. won't be allowed tonorows {. a. indoor
because Of the ban intercollegiate competition o.
though he permitted to compete in other meets an un
attached athlete Jimmy Conzen1on the most enter
tanning guy sports hos begun Of Army in V
oino j.. And Notre Domes Frank leohy is awaiting War
Department word to sort oversees tour. Leo deg
eI golf pro Tucson Arz has made sond trap
on the Ell Rio Red Cross trap weekends during
March, buffers charged two bits for entering Them and
Leo soy national scale the stunt would the Red
Cross 100000. The Dodgers roster, Just out lists only
80 ball players and ten club ofco ranging from president
down to assistant director Of minor League operations
ANOTHER SHORTAGE
Cutler High School in illinois has substitutes its
basketball squod because hos only five boys enrolled
-. The other night the boys BIT rough in game
against WiisvIIe and four out personal fouls
As each Cutler boy foued out, Cooeh Gentry Lowe
Of WiIsviIe withdrew Of his boys so when the final
gun popped there were only two players on the court
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Highest ronkine and wrestler the on1ed forces
who up through the ranks Copt Steve Horo who
fought Max Schrene and Capt Sammy Menacher for
rneriy rank aropper. Marine Major Rivers Nor
re naval ocodemy grid stor few years back commander
Of the Bull Dogs Of the hottest units the South
Poefc The average o9e Of the group is %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
ANOTHER SHORTAGE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Highest ranking I-~-
who came up through the r.
once fought Max Schmeline
nerly q top-ronk eroppler.
reIl. naval academy grid sto
Of the Bull Dogs. one Of
Pacific. The average oee Of
Evening star., 1944-11-10
lsWRstioniinq
&Remiindery6|

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 1
blue stamps A-8 through z-8 and
AS through W-5 good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Faed stamps At
through Z-8 and AS through P-s
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will nay two ration points for
each pound OF waste kitchen fats
YOU turn In.
Sugar-Book No. 4stamps 80 through
80 valid for s pounds indefinitely
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
: February 28. 1045.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for /
gallons each through December
II. ALI coupons valid for /
gallons each on December a..
B-4, Ca, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for 5 gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to l0cal boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations or Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover Of present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and
IN Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Ol-P1riods No. 4 ana cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1915. Period !.
l944-5 ration. also good for 10
gallons unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than . per cent Of their ration ID
Of November 8.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Pete Karedes and George Kar-
ramibalis, florists, who were SO
happy when Italy surrendered that
they gave away 10000 roses. were
even happier yesterday. To cele-
brate the election of their man.
Roosevelt, they stopped thousands OF
persons passing by Their shop and
gave away 5000 flowers, grinning
happily, "Have q Rose-velt!"
A sign In the window of their
shop, the Astoria, 1913 Twelfth street
NV, proclaimed, Roosevelt Again.
Long Live Democracy. Now and
Forever. Celebration 4 O'Clock"
Beneath the sign was q large por-
trait Of the President, whom they
called "the best man for democ-
racy."
Mr.. Karedes and MIR. Karramibalis
came to America from Levkas,
Greece, before the World War, and
opened up their shop here nine
years ago. Mr.. Karedes fought In
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Alperstein Firms 10 Pay
s22,5OO in 0pA Suit

Justice David A. Pine Of District
Court today signed consent judg-
ment for $22SO0 treble damages
against three partners trading as
the Max Alperstein. Department
Store and Max Alperstein wholesale
Distributors, 1000 block Of seventh
street NV. for violation Of ceiling
prices In the sale Of electric irons
and fans.
The sum, representing three times
alleged oyercharges, was consented
TO by the partners attorney, n. Ma
son WEIGH, and by the Once Of
Price Administration through John
L. Laskey, OPA enforcement attor-
ney. The three partners are Max,
Nathan and Albert Alperstein.
The order also enjoined the part
ners from violating ceiling prices In
the future. The original OPA suit
asked for more than 47o,0O0 treble
damages, but the lesser sum finally
was axreed to.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
ID. c. Poultry Dealers Predict
thanksgiving urkey Shortage

L. d. Krakow Of the District Gro
Gerry Stores commented: "The only
turkeys for Washington will be black
market turkeys" He said there
would be no Western turkeys.
The District ONCE of Price Ad-
a1inistration has served notice that
it intends to enforce the ceilings on
turkeys again this year. Compliance
by dealers last year received the
commendation of local OPA officials.
Because Washington's record OF
abiding by the regulations is SO
good, producers are shipping to other
points rather Chan take the chance
Of running afoul of the OPA, dealers
pointed out.
The poultry industry explains that
the lifting. Of the VITA freeze, de-
signed to procure enough turkeys
for all servicemen. comes too late
to give Western producers time to
process birds for Eastern markets
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Poultry wholesalers and food re-
tailers today painted a dark picture
of turkey prospects for Thanksgiv-
ing despite the War Food Admins
tration action lifting the freeze on
turkey sales in the major producing
States.
All agreed that the only birds
available for the holiday will come
from nearby areas. The bulk of tur-
keys Is shipped from the West, but
producers there are turning down
orders from local distributors, they
said.
One of the city,s largest poultry
dealers said producers from nearby
areas were asking from 6 to 10 cents
Ia pound over the ceiling price. Her
man Fenichel Of Gale E. Pugh & Co,
said he did not intend to break the
ceiling and accordingly was not
making any plans to sell turkeys
under these conditions.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Dutch Soon VIII Be Free,
Roosevelt Assures Queen

By hesAsscciated Press.
President Roosevelt, in q message
to Queen Wilhelmina yesterday
predicted that Allied forces soon
would accomplish the total libera-
ton Of the Netherlands.
The President sent this message
TO the Queen ct London.
7 have been inexpressibly shocked
by the reports which have reached
me Of the savage and willful de-
struction being carried out by the
Nazi barbarians in the Netherlands,
7 am confident, however, that the
blows being struck by our united
forces viii soon result in the total
liberation Of your country and in
the meantime you may be sure that
all possible steps are being taken to
ensure that relief viii be made
available to the people Of the Meth
erlands."
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Urqe.
Simple Celebration
AT Fourth Inaugural

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt put her.
self on record today for q simple
inaugural celebration when the
President takes his fourth oath on
January 20.
Speaking as White House hostess,
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed concern
over the problem Of saving enough
yation points to feed the throngs Of
guests who normally attend the in
augural functions at the presidential
mansion. Mrs. Roosevelt met re-
porters soon after she returned with
the President from Hyde Park.
Il think the Inauguration will
have to be somewhat different this
time" she said. II think a good
many things should be cut out"
Lacks Ration Points.
Asked II she was referring to the
problem OF providing food for in
auguratton guests, she replied in the
affirmative and added that refresh
ments should be simple or there
should be none at all She told re-
porters she did not know whether
she had enough ration points in the
White House to serve very much
food to Inauguration guests.
Meanwhile, Commissioner John
Russell Young was mentioned prom
inently as a possible selection by
President Roosevelt as chairman Of
the Inaugural Committee.
Other names suggested include
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania; Joseph E. Davies, former
Ambassador to Russia, who was
inaugural chairman four years ago,
and e. Barrett Prettyman, president
Of the Washington Board OF Trade.
Those recommending selection of
Mr.. Young recalled his long per-
sonal friendship with the President,
his service as chairman of the
Presidents Birthday Ball Commit
tee and the fact that as president
Of the Board of Commissioners
much of the work Of preparing for
the inaugural will fall on him.
Three Inaugural Plans.
Three alternate inaugural plans
have been prepared for the Presi-
dents consideration.
They range from q simple OATH
taking ceremony to a large cele-
bration with accommodations for
many visitors. The three plans were
developed by Edwin A. Halsey, secre-
tary of the Senate, and David Lynn,
architect Of the Capitol.
Plan No. calls simply for erec-
ton Of platform in front of the
east portico Of the Capitol, printing
official programs and badges Of
identification.
Plan No. 2 contemplates erection
Of the platform, plus stands to seat
all members Of Senate and House.
Plan No. 8 combines features OF
the other two, in addition to stands
for 500 or more news reporters and
5000 invited guests.
Members OF the Joint Congress
Aonal Inaugural Committee have
asserted privately they hope Mr..
Roosevelt will permit parade Of
military units in the Washington
area to add color to the ceremonies,
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Young Jews 10 Celebrate
National Annual Sabbath

The Jewish young people of Wash.
ingtonewill celebrate the 10th an.
nual national Sabbath of the Alenh
zadik Aleph. B'nai Birth youth or
sanitation. In three synagogues here
tonight.
Members of the fiye loval AzA
chapters vii gather in Adas Israel
synagogue, Sixth and / streets
NV; Beth Sholom and Talmnd
Ierah Synagogue, $40 Shepherd
street NV, and Tifereth IsraeI
Synagogue, l40l Euclid street NV
TO hear three boyE whom they chose
from their membership, deliver the
AzA sermons. Other members viii
act Is canters, chair members and
perform all the duties Of the serv-
ices.
The sermons delivered here will be
entered in the national AZA ser.
mon writing contest, TO compete for
the Sidney @. Kusworm award.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Nine. Procope En- Route
10 Sweden With Children

Nine. Hjalmar j. Procope, wife Of
the former Finnish Minister to the
United States, sailed for Sweden
from New York last night on the
Swedish ship Tfavancore, 1t was
learned today It the state Depart
|ment.
The United States broke on diplo-
|matic relations with Finland last
June 30 and Mr.. Procope and his
stan left this country shortly after
ward. Because Nine. Procope was
expecting her third child, she was
allowed to remain here until she
chose TO make the journey home.
The child, : boy, was born four
months ago. Mime. Procope's other
two children. daughter and I son,
also went with her. 4
Evening star., 1944-11-10
War Fund Aides
Renew Drive in
Business Offices
War Department
Workers Praised
For Biggest Gift

Community War Fund solicitors
IN business ofices, further behind
their quota than the six other divs-
sions, were prodded today by their
chairman, Clarence Shefiield, to
raise the $l95.624 needed to COM
plete their $l,630,000 quota before
the end OF the drive November Is.
At the same time, the war fund
officials voiced warm special praise
for War Department employees, who
contributed $405, ,627. single largest
contribution made in the l7-year
history Of community drives. The
solicitation was under the direction
OF Col. Curtis Mitchell, vice chair
man of the Government drive. Mai
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, division
chairman, offered special congratu-
Llations for a job well done"
Asks Ofaces Be Rechecked.
Mr.. Shefneld asked that each
business Office be rechecked by solici-
tors and that returns be sent In
at once to headquarters, l10l M
street NV, instead of being re-
tanned by teams until the report
meeting next Thursday.
Meanwhile, the residential unit
told its workers that complete
coverage Of Washington homes will
never be accomplished unless work
ers get out to push more dcorbells
than have been pushed so far
Residential solicitors" E. K. Morris
chairman, said, must not fail within
inches Of the goal line"
The comparative standings In the
a $50, 900 campaign-of which a.
385, ,156 has been raised-are: Gov
ernnent division, $2,22s,520, 90 per
cent OF quota; residential, $526, ,176
86 per cent; business, $434 4,376, SO
per cent; Fairfax County, 81, ,465,
ii per cent oversubscribed; Prince
Georges County, $29,4 9,491, rs per
cent; Montgomery County, $91 ,537
"a per cent. and Arlington, $29, ,7S9
IS per cent.
Final Meeting Thursday.
The next and final report meeting
will be at 1890 pm. Thursday in the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Flms are being raised by the Army
Air Forces revue, wings Up," being
given tonight, Tuesday and Wed
nesday at Constitution Hall for the
benefit of the fund.
The opening of wings Up" last
night was a disappointment to Boil
ing Field ofncials, they said. Only
200 Of the 1000 seats in the hal
were filled. Col. Robert w. C.
Wimsatt, commanding oficer, re-
minded the public today that the
air forces will receive nothing from
the show. The proceeds will be
turned over in full to the loca.
drive.
Boiling Field raised $4,000 for the
War Fund last month by sponsoring
carnival-dance at the Shorehan
Hotel. o.
We're doing our best for the
fund.-" one official said. IAN the
public has to do is to see the show
We know they'll enjoy It,"
Evening star., 1944-11-10

the Rainbow Division under Gen
Macarthur In France in the World
War, and, next to Mr. Roosevelt
Gen. Macarthur Is "the man." His
portrait hangs inside the shop.
Mr.. Karramibads lives in Alex
andria and has voted for Mr.
Roosevelt four times. I'll do II
again, too," he says. Mr.. Karade.
voted once in Pennsylvania, but
moved to the District in 1919 and
has never voted since.
But that's okay, too. I'm still
for Mr.. Roosevelt" he says.
On the street, the passersby looked
puzzled. Have a Roosevelt, Mr.
Karedes smiled at a tall woman
In furs. She looked annoyed anc
turned away. I'm for Dewey" she
muttered.
Behind her woman reached out
her hand. I'm for Roosevelt anc
I think he's grand" she exclaimed.
You for Roosevelt? Wella, then
take two" Mr.. Karedes grinned.