davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
QUOTATIONS

General Macarthur promises mo kid glove
policy for the Japs. We're for bare fists, our
selves-right on the chin!
Now is the time to get your final tossing in
on that fresh greens salad. The homegrown
season is about over.
If the young ex-Nazi has done to him what
should be done to him, Germany is going to
be full Of reform schools.
Dancing is fine exercise" says an instructor
So is just straight wrestling.
With meats due to come off rationing and
a. surplus 'of the barnyard delicacy reported,
we'll be glad toysee a couple OF old friends
1get together again-ham and eggs!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
S+.CIair OAR Unit
To Hold Meeting

LOUISA ST. CLAIR CHAP
TER. OAR, will meet Nov. Is
AZ 1870 a. m in the Newberry
House. Mrs. Charles IT. Mooney
viii preside.
Colored movies Of Mexico,
Central and South America will
be shown. Mrs. Ford w SpIker-
man Of the junior group IS IN
charge of the program Lunch
con will be served by the junior
CrOun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Colony Club Fete Saturday

Also Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
A. VanderKloot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayard F. Later, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack berts, Mrs. Irene
Stahelin and her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin T. Johnson III, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. George LeSueur. Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Sempliner.
Judge and Mrs. Adolph F.
Marschner, MIR. and Mrs. An
thony Maiullo and Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Huebner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

COLONY TOWN CLUBS
reservation list for its annual
autumn dinner and games party
10 be held tomorrow evening az
the home of Or. and Mrs. Roger
V. Walker, includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl r. Huyette OF
Bloomfield Hills, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. &. Schram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis II. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Wenger, and the
co-chairmen Of the party, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis +. Weyand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

week from Ft Leonard WOOD and VIII De eIe
another week..
Sgt. Greiner served year in the ETC.,
guest list composed chiefly Of men who are IN or nave
lust released the services. and their wtves
Among them former 1t. William P Brown, USNR'''
who returned home Oct "a after p months overseas MRS
Brown
The day happened to be the Browns we'd
ding anniversary.
Others present Capt John Schreck who Just out
service having inerned in Switzerland and Mrs
Jackman and her ance, Hany Zens Mr.
and Mrs Brown parents of the former lieutenant Lorraine
Wilma Couehln. and Mrs. Bob Cheetham Mr.
and Mrs Fern Kebbe H Verhoven the Joseph reners
and their house and Mrs John Schckenmee who
arch Antonio...
Mrs X T Keller gone to St Joseph, MOI to visit her
sse Mrs Marco Weeks..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Marie Richards
To Wed Soldier

MR. AND MRS. MARK
RICHARDS of Haverhill road
snnouncs the engagement OF
their dsuNhter. Marie Agnes, 10
Pfc. William r. Hamilton, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamil-
ton Of Philadelphia.
Miss Richards was graduated
from Hillsdale College. Pfc.
Hamilton is stationed at Sell
fridge Field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Toursine road, Crosse Pointe
Farms. They Will meet 10
plan a mid-SeaSon eNhlbltlon...
Don Brackett will be guest
critic Of the works completed
during the summer.
Among those planning 10
attend are. Mrs. Longyear
p a I'm er. Valerie Corbett...
Mrs. Ford Ballantyne. :. Mrs.
John Pear. Mrs. r. r. Thib-
badeau Mrs. Frank Bindeman
MRS. Wiltred Casgrain...
David o. Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco Di Marco. Mrs.
f. s. Sheldrick. Maurice Wood
and Frank Williams..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
frues Hold Reception for Guests

frues Hold Reception Tor Guests
THE GEORGE RUSSE1. TRUES Of Moran road Crosse
Pointe Farms informal reception last night honor OF
their guests Arnold Ketes Maps,e. and Roger SaVey
who civilian in Alaska during the war years.
Among those invited meet them we're Mrs FRANCES b.
Wallace. Mrs Stanley Dolega. Mrs Donald Hollster
The Harold Will celebrate their ninth wedding anniVer
sary Sunday.
They invited about 25 guests 10 their house IN Note
Dame avenue, Crosse Peinte, for cocktails.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
In N ayfait t>- with
CONTINUED from Page ~

turned from wedding trip Chicago and New
are domiciled a house in Van Dyke Place.,
Capt shaw is stationed here with the ordnance,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Give Supper Sunday
THE BERNARD ]. YER
HOVENS of Three Mile Drive
will give a supper party Sunday
night for about 35 guests. in
honor of their son-ln-law and
daughter...Sgt. and Mrs.
Claude Greiner. 10 with
their small daughter. La Fray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Mrs. Hartwick Hostess TO Pointe Artists
MRS ROBERT HARTWICK will entertain members Of the
Crosse Ponte Artists Association evening her house in
Evening star., 1945-09-17
De GauI|e Regime Criticized
AT Meeting Of Maquis
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LYON, France, Sept. 17.-Dele-
gates from 70 French departments
ended a four-day second Congress
of the Maquis of France last night
with resolutions expressing regret
to note that the French provisional
government has persisted in its er-
rors."
The congress, claiming to repre-
sent 5000 former Maquisards
French underground fghters) crit
icized the De Gaulle government
for:
Failure to carry out the resist
ance movements domestic program;
Doing nothing for the prestige
of France abroad;
Failure to reshape the French
Army around resistance elements;
Continuing to recognize the Fran
co regime in Spain.
The Maquisards said their posi-
ton in the october 81 general elec-
ton would favor scrapping the
Third Republics constitution, but
oppose the provisional governments
proposal regarding an interim ad-
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Facts are available. Here's why. Before any
company can list it's securities in this in.
vsstors' markstplace, that company agrees
to report, regularly. essential facts concern.
ing its management and financial condition,
That's, the foundation Of this Exchanges
policy. It applies to all listed companies.
You'll find these facts at the Offices Of
Member Firms. Look for the emblem
Member, New York Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Europa, Under u. S. Flag,
To Bring 4 500 Yonks Home

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Sept.
II (R.-The former Germany luxury
liner Europa sails tomorrow for New
York with $500 United States SOL
diers aboard.
The 49,746-ton ship, now desig-
mated by the Navy No. Pin, with
the p" standing for prize, arrived
yesterday from Bremerhaven where
Evening star., 1945-09-17
A. &P. Opens Defense
lin Antitrust Trial

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Coun-
sci for the New York Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co. opened
their defense today against the
Governments charge that the firm
conspired to restrain trade and gain
monopoly in the Nations food
business.
Trial of the company, IL sub
sidiaries and 16 officers on anti
trust charges was resumed before
Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley
after a tWo-month recess which de-
fense attorneys had requested to
prepare their case. Judge Lindley
is hearing the case without a jury.
| w. M. Acton of defense counsel
said it would be impossible to esti-
mate the time required for pre-
senting the defense, but indicated it
would be less time than the 81 days
required by the Government.
Government attorneys charged the
defendants with conspiring to ef-
feet food-selling monopoly
through unif1cation of control in
the New York headquarters, by al
lowing some stores to operate at
loss, misuse of profits, obtaining
buying preferences, price fixing and
public concealment of such prac-
tices.
The defense already has indicated
it would counter the monopoly
charge by showing that in 1914 A.
g. P's proportion of the Nations
total food sales was only 7 per cent.
having dropped from 11.6 per cent
in 1929
Evening star., 1945-09-17
5000 Veterans Due
|Af ; East Coast Ports
On Is Ships Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Thirteer
troopships. returning more thar
5000 seryicemen from Europe, are
scheduled to dock at three East
Coast ports today.
Six vessels with more than 4,50t
troops aboard are due at New York
two ships with more than $500 at
Boston and five vessels carrying al
most 1000 troops are scheduled to
dock at Newport News.
Army units and ships arriving:
At New York (aboard Marine
Angel, from lie Havre) 30, ,999 troops
Including the following units of the
9Th Armored Division; 9th and 50th
Armored Infantry Battalions, head
quarters and Headquarters Company
Command A and B and Reserve
Command, Headquarters and Head
quarters Company of 9Th Armored
Division Trains, 560th Counterin-
telligence Corps Detachment.
(Aboard Bernard Carter, Joseph
Hooker, Donald Wright, Cape Sandy
and Ernest L. DawsoD, 1857 mis-
cellaneous and undesignated troops
At Newport News-(Aboard John
Evening star., 1945-09-17
1ardieu, Ex-Premier
OF France, Dies al
Home on Riviera
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
/ MARSEILLE, Sept. 17,-Andre
Tardieu, former Premier of France
died Saturday night at his home at
Mention on the Riviera. He was 68
M. Tardieu was prominent in let
ters and journalism as well as In
politics. He served in four govern
ments before becoming Premier in
1929. His own cabinet fell In less
than four months.
Andre Tardieu had a long and
stormy carGer IN French politics
before his retirement in 1896, which
was attributed by his friends to dis
gust with the republican regime and
its failure to keep France strong at
home and respected abroad
Known to his countrymen as
"L'Americain," he had lived twice
in the United States, remaining here
a year during World War days to
coordinate Franco-American war
activities, and so developed many
American attitudes and manner
isms. Meticulous in his dress and
an ardent believer in efficiency, he
closely resembled a prosperous
American businessman.
Born in Paris on September %,
1876, he was given the resonant
name of Andre Pierre Gabriel ANA
dee Tardieu, but in official life he
employed only the Andre" His
conservative family educated him to
be a professor, but brilliant ex-
animation paper he wrote when he
was 81 attracted the attention OF
the Foreign Office and he was given
a diplomatic appointment in Berlin.
That was the break" which led
him by successive steps to be for
four decades a national figure as
legislator, soldier, diplomat, editorial
writer for the influential lie Temps
and three times premier. His career
was helped tremendously by Georges
Clemenceau Gle Tigre") who re-
garded him as protege.
One of the signers of the Versailles
Treaty, M. Tardieu worked stren-
uously to keep Germany weak and
He gained international
attention at the London Naval Con-
ference of 1880 through his efforts
to regain for France the rank of a
frSt-claSs naval power.
He remained bachelor until he
was past so when he married Nine.
Julia Largenten Blanchard of Chau-
-Tharonne in the Loire
region where M. Tardieu had an
estate.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Hearing on Peacetime Navy
May Begin by Wednesday

Hearings on legislation to define
the Navys peacetime strength will
begin this week, probably on
Wednesday, before the House Naval
Affairs Committee, Chairman Vim
son announced today.
During the public sessions, the
Navy will place before Congress its
plan to maintain a fighting feet OF
1,079 ships with the personnel nec-
essary to keep them af1oat.
Mr.. Vinson said his committee
will not conf1ne itself to the ques-
ton of the Navy's size, but will ex-
plore all problems relating to the
naval blishment.
Basis of the hearings will be a
bill introduced by Mr.. Vinson to
authorize a peacetime feet of Il
superdreadnaughts, 116 aircraft car
riers, 81 cruisers, 367 destroyers, 29e
destroyer secorts and 200 subma-
rines. Only one-third of the feet
would be ready to sail into action
on short notice, another third would
be held in reserve and the remainder
would be decommissioned, but avail
able for service If needed.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

II you are on your feet an day waking
the floor or standing in front Of Q machine
just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Eass oa your
feet and into your shoes. This soothing
powder brings quick relief to tired. burning
feet. When shoes pinch and torture you
what you want. Acts instantly to absorb
excessive perspiration and prevents foot
odors. So, be sure to ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease - the easy, simple way to all-day
standing and walking comfort. Get It today
It all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

L. Chamberlain, F. Siltz, Dearbord
A Gray Wit and o. N. Roberts, 96(
undesignated troops.
At Boston-(Aboard Henry Ora.
dy), ~ miscellaneous troops;
(aboard Mormacport), 2,572 troops
including elements OF the 14th Ar
mored Division.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Behind Those Jobs

The curtain is down. The worlds
worst tragedy ended as it had to
end. All that remains is grief and
glory and the hope of lasting good
will among men.
From here on in our No. 1 Job
is jobs-not Japs. Soberly, let's
look at our No. 1 Job.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

money. The peoples savings. Life
insurance companies investable
funds. Inheritance funds. The
profits and reserves of business
enterprises and small.
Spendable wages of workers.
Thrift money. Venture money.
Investment money. The worlds
biggest bank roll! Made in
America. Belonging to millions of
Americans. Working for all Ameri-
cans-so all Americans may work.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

does keep money in motion! It does
maintain a free, competitive
market where securities may be
bought or sold-where prices are
instantly known. 1t does take its
business and responsibilities seri-
ously. It does operate under rigid,
self-imposed regulation-as well
as government regulation.
When you use these facilities you
keep money in motion. Your In
vestment is not frozen. You can
hold, sell at any time-and REIN
vest. But remember, risk is inher-
ent in any form of ownership. The
risk you take can spell LOSS or
GAIN! Beware of tips, rumors,
lunches. Get the habit the
facts!
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Mountbutten Gets DSM

HANDY, Ceylon, Sept. IT tP.-
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten
received the American Distinguished
Service Medal and 1t. Gen. r. A.
Wheeler, deputy commander in
Southeast Asia, received the British
insignia of the knight commander
of the Order of the British Empire
| at a double investiture today.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

she was seized in May as = United
States prize of war.
The trip will be the Europa's first
Atlantic crossing since 1889 when
the Nazis ordered her home.
Her former German skipper, Capt.
Oscar Scharf. will be a passenger
aboard. A paroled prisoner Of war,
he will testify at prize court pro-
ceedings in New York.
Capt. Benjamin Franklin Perry
is the Europa's new skipper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

TRACTORS; plows; disc: corn plant
or. Phone 1850 &c Hubbard ave. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
New Baltimore

Lieut.. John Bowers, son of
Mrs. Marie Bowers, of Anchor
vile, is spending a 60 day leave
at home after his release from a
German prison camp. Lieut..
Bowers, who is member of the
Air Corps, was taken prisoner
when his plane was shot down
over Germany. He was a pris-
oner for six months.
Cedric Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Johnson
graduated from the Naval Air
Technical Training Center at
Norman, Oklahoma.
Pvt. Jack O'Malley is spending
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose O'Malley.
Mrs. Harry Spiekhout and
Mrs. Sam Bervis held a Stanley
Brush demonstration at the lat
ter's home Tuesday night. Thirty
ladies were present.
Miss Jerinne Duval had as
her weekend guest Miss Betty
Kemp Of Hazel Park.
Mrs. Mary O'Neil visited her
sister, Mrs. Henry Hubbard, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arnold en-
tertained a group of Detroit
friends on Sunday.
Eugene Rock of Detroit called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fountain
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Sears spent Saturday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spiekhout
and family spent Sunday in De-
troit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reuter-
returned home from Washing
ton, DC, after a visit with their
son Warren who is in the Navy.
Mrs. Lester Ostler of ~-troit
spent tuesday and Wednesday
with friends in New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Barney
OF Detroit were callers in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christi
spent Wednesday in Melvindale
with her daughter, Mrs. Max
Aurand and family.
Charles Hubbard is i'll at
Grace Hospital in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith of
Dearborn were callers in town
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Fuerst and Mary
Gay spent Monday in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

PORTLAND, Me. - W.D -
Completing 60 years as sea-
man, Capt Stafford N. Macom-
Der, rs. said Il would like TO
live it all over again"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

nine hits but Glenn Sullens who
relieved him in the seventh
Jared even worse when the
II a. S batters whacked HIM for
six hits and six runs.
Bill Beardslee was the big
power with the stick for the
Lumbermen and connected for
four hits in five times at bat. His
bingos were not of the puny type
and one carried for four bases
and another for two. He drove
in three runs and scored three
himself.
Other Lumbermen who ex-
celled at the plate were Ernie
Morell getting three hits in four
times at bat and Bernie Schields
who smashed out two doubles in
five times at bat.
Hubarth and Schott wasted
no time and Bulley the first man
up poled out a home run which
was duplicated by Beardslee and
Shields kept the outfielders busy
for a double. BY the time Bal
lantine settled down three runs
had been notched up. Other
scores were made in the third,
fourth and seventh innings.
Kenny Dubay and Vim Petit
prem stared for the Ice Cubes at
the plate, each connecting for
two hits in three times at bat.
The Ice Cubes made a deter
mined effort to get in the ball
game in the seventh inning
when they scored three runs.
The Tallies were made possible
on a single by Petitpren, double
by Allor and homer by Tim
Monte.
IT,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Fishermen Drop
First Game TO
Mayfair 1913

Mayfair won its second straight
softball game in Junior League
competition last night al Grit
fifth Field and in doing so dump
ed Vans Fish Market from the
ranks of the unbeaten. The con-
test was hardfought through
out and the final score was May
fair Is, Vans l3.
In a second scheduled game
last evening, IOOF was award
ed forfeit from ID. n. Cooley
when only two Of the Mortician
players put in an appearance. 1t
was the third win for the Odd
Fellows against no losses. The
Cooleymen have yet 10 break
into the win column.
Vans drew first blood in last
nights encounter by nicking
the plate three times in the first
inning. Mayfair came back
strong in the first of the second,
however. and put on rally
good for seven markers. Walks
and errors played big part in
the Novelty Shop scoring.
In the last half OF the second,
the Marketeers put on a jambo-
rec of their own and tied the
score at seven-all. Doubles by
Walter Zepp and Anthony Hen
gesbach were the telling blows
IN the session.
Another Mayfair uprising oc-
CURED in the third stanza and
SIX more TALES were counted
before the fire was put out.
Walks and misplays Z a i II
played a big part in the run
making, although Jimmy Tath-
am and Wayne Forton helped
out with singles and Len Che
Waller with a double.
Eugene Wolfbauer' tWo-bag-
ger, an error and singles by
Otto zimmerman and Mary Fin
ley were good for three more
Fish Market runs in the last OF
the third running the total TO 10
against l3 for Mayfair.
The Noveltymen picked up
another counter in the fourth
inning and wound up by pushing
another across IN the first of the
sixth.
Tony Henbesbach toppe d
Vans IN the hitting department
with a double and triple for his
three efforts. Tom korte had
the same average to pace May
iair at the plate. He had two
doubles in three tries.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Expect DeGaulIe
i'm Washington
Within Week

PARIS, June ID - (P) -
Gen. De Gaulle is expected to
depart for Washington by plane
next week to discuss with Pres
ident Truman the situation in
Syria and Lebanon, which
French government spokesman
describe as increasingly unsat-
isfactory."
The disclosure that De Gaulle
is planning TO confer with the
President was made by Official
quarters following a report that
the United States had declined
Frances invitation to a five
power conference on middle
eastern problems.
No replies to the French pro-
posal have been received from
Britain, Russia or China.
"a dispatch from Damascus
last night quoted Syrian Pre-
mier Shukrikuwatli as declaring
that French Generals Fernand
DIVA Roget and Paul-Etienne
Beynet should be prosecuted as
war criminals for their part in
the recent fighting in Syria,
which he estimated had result
ed in 300 killed and 1900
wounded. He added there could
be no peace in Syria and Le-
Damon until all French troops
are withdrawn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

piSlliC 81 Tic SCiiOOl 8IOuiius
Friday. June is. Washington
students who graduated from
Romeo High school this week
were Pauline Wick, Evalyn
Weeks, Lila Langtry, Margaret
Pierson, Ruth Steiner and Bet
ty Steiner.
Aviation Cadet Colin Pierson
arrived in Detroit from Mission,
Texas, Saturday, to spend To-
day leave with his wife and lit
tie daughter Diane and his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson here.
Mrs. Pierson celebrated her
birthday with a dinner party
Sunday TO which A/C PierSon
and family were guests.
Evelyn Mailman, senior at
st. Joseph academy, Adrian, is
home for the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall
man.
Rev. Charlie Hall of the Zol-
Ter Gospel Tabernacle, Detroit,
preached the morning and eve
ming sermon at Washington Bap-
tist church Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs. Hall and their three child
rem were dinner guests of MIR
and Mrs. Jack Pendergrass Sun
day evening. Mrs. Hall and
daughters rendered vocal Sc
Iections at Sunday nights serv-
ice.
Mrs. Ward Whittemore spent
the weekend with her daughter
in Detroit.
Harold InWood was injured
last week when he caught a
trouser leg in the wheel of his
wheel-chair and was thrown to
the ground.
Washington Boy Scouts ac-
companied by their scoutmaster
Bill Brons enjoyed camping
trip to Lake Orion over the
weekend. There were II scouts
In the group who proudly init
ated their new uniforms. May
nard Wick, assisted with trans
portation. A piece of land has
been donated to the troop by
Richard Umlor on his subdivis-
ion, where a shelter will be
erected for them.
Washington l.. and L. associa-
ton will meet with Mrs. Jack
Frost on Campground road for
their annual picnic Thursday.
June 81 with a one o'clock
luncheon. In rharge of the re-
freshment committee is May
with Retta Haines and Georgene
CasselS. Entertainment features
will be war bond drawing and
white Elephant Sale" Mem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

The Methodist parsonage has
been newly d e cora te d all
through. The choir loft of the
church has been improved and
enlarged recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Remple
of Detroit were weekend guests
of Mrs. Clare Boldt.
Washington Farmers c lu b
met at Avon Township park
pavilion last Thursday. Pot
luck dinner was held at 1890,
after which three accordion Sc
lections and several poems were
enjoyed. A lengthy political
discussion followed, led by Dr.
Robert Cassels, president. Sar-
ah Jones and others took an OPP
posing view. Meetings are sus-
pended for three months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

Detroit 6, St. Louis 4
Chicago 5, Cleveland 3.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain
Only games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

Publication of next weeks
softball schedulee has been de-
layed due to the uncertainty of
several games and will not be
published until tomorrow.