davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

erty OF the United States Govern
ment-a. once, l will give you ...
a story. ! have found out some
thing about this Island that even
your friend Captain Wilcox doesn't
know. You could blast the Admins
tration to the moon which
would tie in beautifully with the pol
icy Of your fathers paper"
This must be important, Anne
thought. He's trying TO bride me
with a special currency.
'INhat is the story, Mr. Tausslg1'
she said coolly.
Give Mrs. Porter her property
FIRST"
'I'd like the story first, 10 see II
it's worth IT," Anne replied. She
looked at Sue. Her eyes had wild
ened with sudden hope. "As a mat.
ter Of fact Mr.. Taussig, ! can't
feel irat you're that anxious TO save
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Pharmacists Mate

Aboard q Cost Guord-monned
assault transport somewhere on
the Atlantic, Coost Guordsmon
Horotio Thomas, pharmacists
mote second class, stonds his
wotch in the Sick Boy. Thomas,
whose home is at 1920 PendeIton
Avenue, St. Louis, No., offend
ed the Coast Guard pharmacists
mote training school at Groton,
Conn. Before enIistine he at
tended Creighton University,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
ne Porters. frankly
MIR. Taussig smiled again.

nc lOiltisi ltdtAhir
MIR. Taussig smiled again.
by no means, Miss Haywood.
It's not the Porters, It's myself, !
assure you. After l have told q
company of Army officers that you
suspect I'm a spy, and they learn
that you've found documents In my
room which should not-I admit
frankly-have been there, it makes
my position exceedingly awkward.
My profession is one that doesn't
admit a shadow of misinterpreta.
ton"
What is your profession. Mr..
Taussig?"
II am a sanitary engineer. Miss
Haywood"
Anne smiled. "Of course. l knew
that. And when can ! have this
story"
Tomorrow morning, at six
o'clock. II you will meet me down.
stairs"
Mr.. Taussig had not really be.
lieved it would be so simple.
II keep the specifications as safe
conduct until them"
Sue Porter's eyes were burning
green, her cheeks hotly flushed.
THAT is the understanding"
Good night. then. Mr.. Taussig."
Anne waited until he closed the
door. She flashed across the room,
putting her hand over Sues mouth.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

=tTo BE CONTINUED
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
RecS i'm Front
by Big MARGIN

Mount Clemens Recreation
holds commanding seven
game lead in the Monitor-Lead-
er B-1 League at Mount Glenn
ems Recreation and appears to
be cinch to annex champion
ship honors. In its latest start
Recreation scored a 81 victory
over Duprey's Service as sec
ond-place Brown e. Darnell
dropped two to Banner Linen.
Hatch's Service chung to third
place with a 81 win over
Grim's Service while a fourth
match also was 81 affair with
Pagett e. Holmes winning from
Mount Clemens Rose Gardens.
Individual honors went to
Lorne Darling of Dupreys who
had high game of 233 in a SIS
series.
The Ctop6ipCe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Decorators Win:
Eye Champ Title

LaCrox Painters e. Decora-
tors all but clinched the cham
pionshlp of the Ladies Major
League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night when they chalked up a
81 victory over second place
Clinton Bar-B-Q. The win put
the Painters eight points in
front. Denmarsh Hotel and Bath
City Garage marked up the only
slams, Denmarsh winning from
Henk Studio and Bath City from
Johnnie's Five. In other match
es, all 81 affairs, j. & j. Music
won from Don's Five, Veda's
Beauty Salon defeated Barnett's
Dress Shop and Dads Rustic
Rest downed NJ. r. Anderson.
Helen Liberman edged out E.
DuckWitz for high three game
honors, rolling 548 to the lat
ter's 523, while high game of
205 was recorded by Jean Ro-
berts.
IADTEC MAJOP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Lutheran League
STANDINGS Close

The honor of providing the
closest championship race OF any
league in the city apparently be-
longs to the Lutheran League at
Mount Glen ems Recreation.
With the season three-fourths
completed, only seven games
separates the last place team
from the first. Deadlocked in
first place are Krause Service
and Priehs Sales. The latter de-
feated Krause 81 Friday to
move into tie for the top slot.
The nights lone shutout was
registered by Koppitz which
BANKED Farmers Milling. In
other matches Alwardts Cafe
won two games from Mount
Clemens Hardware and D.. N.
Cooley Morticians took a pair
from Alwardt's Distributors.
High marks were Herman
Timpfs SAB series and Mart AL
wardts 1877 game.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Record Field
Predicted for
County Matches

With interest at a high pitch
and entries starting to pour in,
Arnold F. Rockensuess, mana
ger of the Macomb County
championship bowling tourna-
ment, today expressed the opin-
ion that the tournament would
attract a record field.
"A large number of teams
and individuals have told me
they are going in the tourney"
Rockensuess said. Personally
l think the tourney will have
the greatest field in the history
of local tournament competi-
ton"
Rockensuess emphasized that
this is the last week for the
filing of entries. The filing dead
line is midnight next Sunday.
Entries cannot be accepted aft
er that time. Rockensuess de-
clared, urging all team captains
to submit their official entries
to him as soon as possible.
The tournament is scheduled
to start on Monday, March IS,
with the opening of the five
man event at the Mount Glenn
ems Recreation. The minor
events will get underway the
following Monday at the Bowl
O-Drome.
The tournament will be con-
Quoted on an over-average and
actual pinfall basis with prizes
being awarded TO the winners
of the various events in both
classes. All entry fees will be
returned in prize money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Strong havenlte Five
Downs Memphis
Girl Hoopsters. Reserve
Squad Mark Up Victories

A powerful and decisive IS to
10 victory over Memphis saw
New Haven end their official
basketball season on a strong
note Friday at the Havenite's
gym, putting their final tabula-
ton at nine wins and four losses.
Both teams marked up their
highest number of tallies in the
opening quarter, Memphis. 5;
New Haven 10, and then ended
the half with Memphis trailing
by q to 7 count. New Ravens
overwhelming pow er surged
back in the third period, which
ended on 40 to 10 score. The
Havenites racked up Is markers
in the final quarter to three tai
lies for Memphis.
Top man for the victors was
Doane, center, who was respon-
sible for "a points, with Gou-
lette, guard as runner-up with
10 tallie. Three Memphis men,
Ezmerlian, Urkstrom and Leach,
were high scorers with four
markers apiece.
New Haven reserves took the
Memphis second team for a 80 to
13> rolling, and to make the de-
feat complete, the Havenite
girls squad trimmed the Mem
phis girls by 81 to 16 score.
Entered in a class ID" tourna-
ment at Port Huron, New Hav-
en- will play Holy Cross of Ma
rine City Thursday. the winner
of which tilt will be eligible to
meet New Baltimore Saturday
night for the Glass D District
Championship.
THE LINEUP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
The Monitor-lea
TUESDAY FEBRUARY %, 1914 PAGE 10

Miller Insurance a d vancing
within a point of a tic for first
place with Mount Clemens Man
ufacturing by beating the Man
ufacturers twice. Yde Grocery
took over third place by win
ming two games from Post En-
gineers Carpentry as Copeland
Manufacturing was BANKED by
Post Engineers ectric
l. O.. O. F. climbed into a tie for
fifth place with Packers Outlet
and Detroit News by shutting
out Mastro Grocery as Packers
won from Monitor-Leader and
News swept over Altes Lager.
Floyd st. Mary of Electric
had 557 for high series while
high game of PIG was shot by
Albert Olivier of Altes.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
k(H5 Fighters
Score 7 Tk0's
Twelve Prelims Open
High School Boxing

Two technical KOS highlight-
ed IL three-rounders fought Fri
day in the Mount Clemens high
school gym, as boxing officially
opened its season here.
Richard Baxter took a TKO
victory from Rutherford in the
second round of their bout as
sharp and powerful jabs to the
face repeatedly staggered Ruth
erford before the match was
halted.
A whirlwind attack by Ray
Vickers gave him a quick vic
tory over Don Macarthur as
the latter gave way in the first
minute of the initial round.
Starting at the bell, Vickers
leaped to the attack, and poured
punch after punch to MacAr-
thurs face and stomach, giving
him no chance to defend him.
self. The bout was halted after
a minute of fighting.
Listenbee, who participated
in two misunderstanding affairs
on the same program, took a
double victory, winning his first
fight from Stafford, and emery
ing triumphant in a match with
Hershel Ell.
Pfc. Curran, boxing instructor
at Selfridge Field refereed all
matches.
Championship finals will be
fought on March II in the high
school gym.
THE RESULTS
E. Stafford outpointed Ander-
son; Llstenbee outpointed Ell;
LaForge won over Hashow on
forfeit; Howell outpointed B.
Stafford; Abbott outpointed
Starkey; Duren outpoi n e d
Walker. -
Bland GU tpointed Brown:
Suillemin outpointed Plevek;
Collins outpointed Brown; Bax-
ter defeated Rutherford by
TKO ca; Vickers defeated Mac
Arthur by TKO a.; Listenbee
outpointed Stafford.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Four of Six Teams
Register ShutOutS

Shutouts were the rule and
not the exception Friday in the
Ladies Minor League at Bowl
O'Drome. Four of the six
matches were 40 affairs. Sec
ond-place Fuller Peltier Taxi
Whitfield Goebels lead from
seven to six points by sweeping
over Tassie Tavern as Goebel
lost one point TO Denmarsh
Mariners Club. The other slams
were marked up by Mount
Clemens Skating Arena over
Pomeroy Insurance, D. N.
Cooley Morticians over Barney's
Tailors and LaCroix & Gross
beck over Macomb Beauty Shop.
In another match Swan Drugs
won three points from Petch
Tool e. Die.
Evelyn Strassburg of Goebel
walked off with twin honors
with 1874 game in 5O4 series.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
C|eveIander
Seeks Revenge
From Last Fight
Bivins Makes FinoI
Ring Appearance; To
Enter Service Soon
BY LARRY SMITH

CLEVELAND, Feb. 29-lP)-
Army bound Jimmy Bivins
makes his farewell appearance
as civilian leather pusher in a
return hereunder with Lee @.
Murray at the Arena tonight
and the boss man of the active
heavyweights intends TO give a
sellout assemblage of $4,000
something to remember him by.
The Cleveland Negroes main
concern is to regain the prestige
he lost in his first encounter
with the former protege of rad
los Lemuel O. Stoopnagle. Biv-
ms won the decision but Muir
ray received the applause of
capacity throng for subjecting
Jimmy to the toughest treat
ment of his l4-bout winning
streak.
The gangling fastener came
close to technical knockout
triumph when a right uppercut
opened deep cash above Biv-
ms left eye in the sixth round.
The flow of blood from the
wound virtually blinded the
Clevelander in the ensuing
rounds but Murray had broken
his right hand and was unable
to apply the finishing touches.
Lee @. explains his right hand
hurt him so much he forgot TO
use his left.
SEES VICTORY
But I'll not pass up an OPP
portunity like that again. he
promises. Il know now what
Bivins can do at his best. can
beat him"
Trainer Whizbang Carter re-
plies with the assertion Muir
ray lost the only chance he'll
ever have to whop Jimmy Biv-
ms when he couldn't do any,
thing further about il after he'd
cut Jimmy with one lucky
punch. 1t was good enough
punch - sure - but lucky be-
cause of the awful way it cut
Jimmy's forehead. How often
will anybody's punch do some
thing like that"
Despite his performance in
their first meeting and the fact
he'll enter the ring tonight with
weight advantage of from 10
to IL pounds. Murray is a 3 to /
underdog with the betting gen.
try.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Fights
Last Night
By the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA Ike VIII
liams, 1873, Trenton. N. j.,
knocked out Ellis Phillips, 1872,
Philadelphia, l Harold "Jamai-
ca" Smith. 149, Philadelphia,
knocked out Don Eddy, lab, Nj
agara Falls, 4.
PITTSBURGH Juste Fon-
tame, 1871. Milwaukee. knocked
out Jerry Darby. 1870. New
York. 2. Erwin Hicks. 144. Pitts
burgh, knocked out Jerry Nc
Gee. 149, New York, 4.
HOLYOKE, Mass Lou Sa-
lica, l21, New York, stopped
Mario Colon, 1913, Mexico, 10.
Jack Kearns, 1854, Hartford
Conn, knocked out StoneWall
Jackson, 1874, Philadelphia, 3.
CHICAGO Jimmy Joyce,
1872, Gary, Ind, knocked out
Alex Jimenze, 1913 u; Detroit Z.
Charles Parham, 1879, Milwau-
kee, knocked out Roy Lewis,
1921, Muncie, Ind, 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29

spot Approximately in the area
covered by the two balls in the
illustration upon which to put
his ball down on delivery.
The spot is chosen because
the bowler has learned by ex-
perience that his particular type
of delivery gets best results
from il.
Head-pin bowling is opposed
to spot bowling in that the
player concentrates on the No. /
pin rather than any point or
spot on the alley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
Dromers Score Sweep
Over RoseviIIe Dvoin

A sweep over Harper Drain
Commission of Roseville en-
abled Bowl-O-Drome to boost
its championship aspirations
Saturday in the Macomb ALL
Star Classic League. Paced by
Floyd Frederick who had 207-
203-211 for 621, the Dromers
rolled games of OF, 973 and
939 for 1889 against Harper's
800, Oil and $50 for 1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Cleaners 6 Games
Ahead Of Printers

Super Cleaners and Lee Print
ing, fighting it out for first place
in the Knights of Columbus
League at Bowl-O-Drome, en-
gagged in a stalemate last Friday,
enabling Super to maintain its
six-point edge on the Printers.
Meanwhile F. j. Miller Company
took over undisputed possession
of third place by winning three
points from the Flyers as
Schunke Jewelry dropped three
to Hillcrest Studio. Eagles reg
istered the only sweep, banking
Henk Studio.
High marks were Charley
Doyle's 222 game for Hillcrest
and Ernie Mattingly's $40 count
for Millef's.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29

II you expect your battery to
give you top performance dur
ing the winter months, it is i'm
portant to keep il properly
charged, which means a specific
gravity reading of 1890 to
1900
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
House League
in Hot Race

Literally speaking, It's still
anybody's ball game" in the
House League at Bowl-O-
Drome. The championship race
was frightened up considerably
last night, with second place
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29

NEW YORK, Feb. 29-(P -
Beau Jack, an 8 to 5 favorite TO
whip Bob Montgomery in their
rubber" 15-round lightweight
title bout Friday night, tipped
the scales at 1882 pounds aft
er workout yesterday. Mont
gomery. who outpointed Jack
last May but lost TO him in No
vember, scaled 1884,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29

CHICAGO, Feb. % (P) -
Two Chicago White Sox base
ball players, a pitcher and a
catcher, are holding their condi-
tloning drills in a Southside
gymnasium. but they take time
out TO engage in pepper games
with an "enemy"-a New York
Yankee star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 70 - (AP) - Wonder why snort
trock doesn't persuade Gil Oodds to have shot
the three quore mile record which he beat unocoy lost
Saturday. II that the thinclod theolo9an
going TO break the mile record long he those
67-seoond lost quarters George WoIsh the referee, has
worked the weekly fight shows at Comp Upton N r. with
for the post years paying his expenses for
the trips What may be the Gloss OF major eogue
baseball this year Bill Bronds compilation showing thot 81
National League rockies become string players lost
and there only 70 rockies coming up this spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
Pepsis Sweep;
Near TOP Spot

A sweep over batkins Hadiq
put Pepsi Cola within one poin|
of tie for first place last nigh|
with State Farm Insurance ID
the Glass B League at Macoml
Recreation. State Farm had 4
be satisfied with a 81 decisiol
over Bannow Drug. One othej
shutout was registered, Noun
Clemens Dairy banking Beusch|
liens Tavern. A fourth mattel
resulted in a 81 victory for VOL
colts Mill over Franks Market
High marks were Carl Bat
kins' SIG series and Bert Thom|
as 1913 game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
roDAY's GUEST STAR

Bill Reddy, Syracuse, n. =, Post-Stondard AT 40
Pepper Martin may be TO the Cardinals because
he won't be drofted, but his rheumatic experience nd-
Gates thot he cont stond drofts onywoy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
ohE.MIhUrE SPORTS PAGE


Confidence Note Joe Baks pos we're issuing invitations
TO victory party three weeks before Joe punneIed Tann
Mourelo last Friday. Billy Sixty, veteran Milwaukee
Journal golf and bowling expert is outhor OF ousne song
"Old Glory Forever Red Ruffine will get the dir on Koy
kysers rodio show Wednesday night Hazel and Dor
othy Galley Canado outstanding skaters 90 into the
Stors On Ice show tonight Worren Giles Of the Reds
isn't interested entering football which he says would
be grand tinonciol failure in Cncnnoti When the To-
edo Mudhens who have all those players the national
ice list recently asked six athletes Mike Kelley OF
Minneapolis wired back Minneapolis valves the six poy
offered oso the other 226 players on your roster
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
The Bainbrdse, Nd, novoi tronins stoton claims the
greatest array Of swimmers gathered team led
BY Adoph Kefer Lieut. ts) Bill Krouss Roy KessIer and
Ned Defendorf Toll ehompons). Maybe Greet
lakes with Billy Smith, would like TO dispute that in
meet Wounded soldiers at Fort Beniomin Harrison.
ind will get look At Nat ring Mosazine) FIesehers
fight films March 1914. Not soys he cont fill the de-
nond from army ond navy hospitos for the pictures
Veterans at Percy Jones Hospito Bottle Creek, Meh
have organized the "moIsra classic" bowling eosue
port Of the rehabilitation prosrom. And when
oked Of the boys how the league stood with
the American Bowling Congress, he replied: ABc sure.
Those the pills used to get with K rotons
The Conal.'"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
CTRLKES
Osp zEI
BY JIMMY SMITH

Spot Bowling is used mainly
by players who bowl frequently
on familiar alleys.
The player selects asparticular
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
TO MEET LEADERS

Then he went on to explain that
he intended TO meet with members
OF the Republican national COM
mittee and, if possible, with every
state chairman and vice chairman.
The meeting with the national COM
mi.,ee will be held at IL am. to-
morrow.
On the question cf the organiza-
ton OF the Republican, national
committee or the executive COM
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Two Apartment
Buildings
Change Owners
Continued frcm Page

Continued frcm Page II
the Tyler Insurance agency and the
two homes were sold by Herbert
Lowdermilk.
Acreage moved into the lime
light in the recent upSurge CT realty
transactions when Kate Oldham
sold a ten-acre place on North
Eighth, with an Groom house. to
w. M. Ellis, immigration official
who recently was transferred from
CaleXico to Ell Centro.
Other sales reported by Lowder-
milk include:
Lester Blackman hcme, 1044 Olive
to Ray C. Williams.
Purchase by Eugene Beeson of the
Leah Wade home, 861 Brighton.
George Steinhausen home, $50
Adams, sold to William N. Cruce.
Tyler Insurance Agency also re-
ported additional sales as follows:
Lucille Bridges home, Ohio street
to Mike Salmen.
The Eads property, 1O45 Holt to
j. CT Smith.
j. p. LaBroucherie purchased the
Mrs. Clyde Dyer property, 534
Euclid.
Ellwood Cassell bought the Myers
place at IT'S Len Rey.
DR.. S. r.. Edwards purchased the
Charles Delp home ON Len Rey.
Hogop Selpharim bought the
Tucker home on Brighton.
These firms announced a num-
ber of transfers were in escrow
stages, indicating continuation of
demand for residential properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page u
.nOW hCW il came out

Continued from Page u
know hcw it came out
This is the war board office and
the office Of Agricultural Adjust
ment Association Miller said pa
tiently. 7 have no authority to
put in telephone calls for the public
unless 1t has something TO do with
the functions Ct this office.
Isn't this a government office
snapped tie girl tapping a foot
Miller admitted that it vas.
Then call up Modesto she de
manded. Its all government money
so don't see what difference II
makes how Il is spent
She LETT the office without get
ting him 20 put in the can Tor her
still mutterine something about one
office being Is goOd
rs another Tor government par
poses.
That Girl wasn't SO Dad Miller
There wa the woman
who left her baby for u To take
care of while size went shopping.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Shelton Jurors
Hear Evidence
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOlllnutu from rage
the jury excluded from the court
room while he and Deputy District
Attorney Luray Mouser argued
points of law before Judge Elmer
Heald.
A jury of six men and six women
was selected and late Wednesday
afternoon and began listening to
witnesses called by the prosecution
10 testify in the case.
The jurors are Clyde E. Daily
Mrs. Alice Vinzant, John A. Rubin
Mrs. Elizabeth Simon. Mrs. Alma
Patterson, Mrs. Audrey Starner.
Rufus H. Hall. Mrs Calhe H. Kai-
ser, William Sobke, Lorna Ralph
WerVe, Clarence A. Ritter, and
Norman w. KnudSen.
TAM DRIVER ON STAND
Late in the afternoon WedneS-
day Thomas MullenS. Yuma taxi
cab driver, testified that he drove
the defendant and her baby from
a Yuma auto court May 10 TO down
town Yuma and left them there.
Some time later in the day, he
testified. he was called to a service
station near the Colorado river
bridge between Yuma, Arizona and
Winterhaven, California. There he
said he found the same woman
waiting for his taxi. He said she
did not have the baby with her.
c. Inman testified that the defend
ant had been at his service station
drinking a Coca Cola While wait
ing for the taxi she had called to
take her from the service station
near the bridge to Yuma.
Mrs. Francisco Fregozo. who lives
near the Colorado river where the
baby's body was founc by fisher
men told through an attorney how
she had seen the defendant walk
past her house carrying a baby
and return a short time later with
out it.
A sparse audience gathered in
the court room to listen to the
testimony, most of them members
of the jury panel summoned to
appear 50 4 jury to hear the case
coulC be selected
DEFENSE STATEMENT
In his opening statement to the
jury Wednesday Hoover said he
intended to prove that Mildred
Shelton was the victim of circum-
stances, had no recollection of what
happened May l9. and still thinks
her baby is alive. He said her father
was drunkard and had left her
and her moher when The girl was
small. This, he said, forced the
mother TO work instead of being
able to stay at home to care for
her daughter.
Deputy District Attorney Mouser
in a brief opening statement out
lined the states case explaining
that he believed Mildred to be guilty
of numbering her baby and said he
would present the jury with the
eVic ence gathered during the course
OF the investigation Of the case.