davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

revolutionary ideas to incorporate
when he takes over at West Point.
He will carry on in the footsteps
of those predecessors he admired
so much.
1.-THE ideals of West Point never
vary, although there may be some
alteration of the exact formula"
he explains seriously. THE empha-
sis is on moral, physical and men,
tai development. You see, only
third Of that comes out of a
book" The general. himself, places
great emphasis on character de-
velopment.
He Can Be Strict
While he's personally congenial
and good-natured, General Taylor
can be a very strict disciplinarian
when the test comes. He will be
sympathetic and understanding
with the boys at West Point, but
that doesn't presaGe any laxity in
military regulations.
General Taylor has always been
a student and applied himself dill
gently to whatever was at hand.
An aptitude for languages in high
school led the way to his present
career.
He studied Latin, Greek and
Spanish, and served as president
of the high school debaters' club.
His high scholastic record brought
the appointment to West Point,
from which he was graduated in
1922.
General Taylor filed various
Army assignments in Hawaii,
China and Japan. He now speaks
four languages fuently, Italian,
French, Spanish and japanese, and
has working knowledge of Ger
man. He enjoys athletics and is a
whiz at tennis.
Among the generals not too
highly priced "curiosities" is ten
mis- championship cup presented
him in Tokyo by the present Jap
premier. back in the late 1905.
The Taylor collection recently got
another curiosity" portrait of
autographed to Hermann
Goering. The general picked it up
in a box car in Berchtesgaden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
LAUGH PICTURE
SUNDAY feature
AT 10Th CENTURY

Goth Century-FoX has made the
years surprise laugh picture, Ladies
OF Washington, the very merry
comedy opening sunday at the goth
Century Theatre.
Ladies of Washington" is a fast
moving tale Of the complications
which ensue when a girl cabby,
played by Robin Raymond, and a
SPAR in the person Of Trudy Mar
shall, pick up a luxurious but de-
jected young lady, who has beauty,
lavish wardrobe everything, in
fact, but a Roof over her head -
and make her the seventh occupant
CT their crowded room in a Penn
sylvania Avenue house that has been
converted into a girls domitory for
the duration.
It's every man for himself in the
town where women do the hunting,
and Ronald Graham and Anthony
Quinn, who are featured in the film
find themselves the pursued and not
the pursuers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

Exclusive Central Press Dispatch
WEST POINT, N. Y.-The low
ly plebe at West Point will find q
welcome friend in its youthful ne "
superintendent - Maj. Gen. Max
well D. Taylor.
General Taylor, a Kansas City
high school graduate, went
through the mill as a cadet and
then returned to West Point as an
instructor for five years. This ex-
perience mas made him fully aware
that the undergraduate is the I'M
derdog. in the military academy.
There is saying at West Point
that the plebe doesn't rank any,
body except the superintendent
dog and the commanders cat" the
general observed good-naturedly. A
characteristic grin spread across
his face and he beckoned to q
black curly cocker spaniel sprawl
ing at his feet.
"You Know" he added brightly,
"I'm taking my little black dog
along so the plebes will be sure TO
have somebody to rank" Also,
there'll be a big Irish setter by
the name of 'Lilimarlene," which
General Taylor acquired from a
German peasant at Berchtesgaden
and became so attached to. he is
having shipped here.
Popular Fighting Leader
An outstanding scholar and field
commander at the age of A, Gen.
eral Taylor energies from the vic
tory in Europe as one of the most
popular lighting leaders. He wears
the Purple Heart and enough dec
orations to cover the front of his
jacket.
Taylor was the first American
general to touch the soil of France
in the invasion. He led his 101st
air-borne division when it jumped
to the Normandy beachhead on D.
day, and then commanded it
through 10 days of combat in the
Nijmegen area in Holland.
This close association with the
rugged young paratroopers makes
General Taylor even better
equipped to handle his new assign
ment. He has been able to study |
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
this MANS NAVY
lSCOMING SUNDAY
as CApITOL'S Bill

This Mans Navy" opens tomor-
row at the Capitol and in it Tom
Drake, who has been seen here be-
fore, plays his most important role
as Jess Weaver, young man crippled
py tail from a horse and is thus
unable to join a dirigible service at
Lakehurst Station.
1t is the braggart Ned Trumpet
played by Wallace Berry who gets
doctors successfully to operate on
jess and even finds q lovely girl
for him. Then Ned follows out the
deception he has started by boast
ing to his fellow flyers that Jess is
his own son. Jess, understanding
plays along.
The film tells with humor and
understanding a story of cowardice
and heroism, Of submarine patrol
over the Atlantic and adventure in
the steaming jungles of Burma.
This Mans Navy has been hand
somely produced and deity directed
Berry is at his very best as the
boastful Trumpet, and James Glea-
son, who plays his side-kick Jimmy
Shannon, carries on a hilarious
running feud with Wally. Lovely
Jan Clayton, pert and pretty red
head, is the romantic interest and
she does a good job in her first M
GIN feature role. Selena Royle
Noah Berry, Sr, and Henry O'Neill
veterans all, also perform with Their
customary experiences.
. This Mans Nevy' is an all
family entertainment.
Jan Clayton, for four months
soon after the war broke out, en-
tertained service men in Alaska.
Tonight for the last times, "Since
You Went Away" will be the fea-
ture, first showing starting at
o'clock and second at 9:10 o'clock
ewing to the length of the film.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
new GOVERNMENT
OF BRAZIL GETS
OVER ONE HURDLE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 3.-The
new Brazilian government of Presi-
dent Jose Linhares survived major
political crisis today. brought on
when Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra
candidate for the Presidency in the
December 2 elections, threatened TO
withdraw over the proposed re-
moval of a State Governor.
Throughout the night the private
residence of President Linhares was
guarded by troops armed with ma
chineguns.
Dutra visited the residence twice
during the night, and near midnight
announced: II have firm intention
to participate in the election De-
cember 2. l will not withdraw my
candidacy"
Dutra was supported by Getulio
Vargas, ousted after a 15-year reign
by the coup which installed Linhares
as intermim President. The Line
hares' government promptly pledged
itself to eradicate all vestiges of the
Vargas rule. The Presidents in
tention of removing Vargas-appoint-
ed Stare Governors brought on the
crisis when Dutra protested the pro-
posed removal of Governor Benedito
Valladares of Minas Gerais State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
are James Thomas and Joe Kelly,
medical patients. Discharged were
Mrs. Kenneth Wingate and newly
born daughter and Mrs. Fred Pela-
gall.
Bill Martin was admitted to the
Government Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

at close-range the character and
the makeup of the modern teen
age boy.
A tall dashing figure, with a
magnetic personality, General Tay-
lor was a hero to his boys, and he,
in turn, felt strong affection for
them. AS a matter of fact, that
brought the only feeling of regret
when his new orders came.
Naturally, anyone from West
Point would feel greatly honored
to be called back as superintend-
ent," General Taylor observed.
But / did hate to leave the divi-
sion I'd been fighting with so long.
Why, they just seemed like part
of the family"
General Taylor insists he has no
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
FROM ROSLYN, WASH.

John Sims, Roslyn, Wash, is a
guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

Small amounts Of manganese, a
metal used to tougher steel, are
used by the animal body to tougher
bones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

Watermelons are native to tropi
cal and South Africa.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28


Of
Will
IT. Y.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28
49aagka Mh;121@s5A}s4G@ Msl;.12lz yzslzz:
By DELLA HAN Ely =

Our last chri tEas in the Army was
happy one. Now that the holidays ere
over, we can. breath pure air but. on
Chri tmas Day, some of couldn't ev en-
see much less breath. Peace prevai1e ed
the atmo sphere everywhere and all were
happy. Some Of the 81 s attended "Nass"
at the Catholic Church at nidni ght
while theirs went to the Post Chapel.
AS we chatted o f last Chri stmas and
Of those who have left US since then,
no tt ced few tears in some eyes.
Chri tnas dinner in the WAC "super-
Tor" mess hall was vo ted the "best on
the Post. Congrats to ID. Hale G. Ed
uard. The dining room was we'll deco r.
ated wi tn fresh green no liz ey wi til red
berri es and nj stl etoe. Thanks to the
many WACs who volunteered to assist
wi tn the serving. Eore than eighty gue--
SITS were present. lst 1t. c. Bland and
her husband, mr.. Qui ncey TatuE were the
hosts for the gay occasion. Among the
honored guests were: Chaplain and Hrs.
Anderson, Chaplain ELLIS, Chaplain oar-
ter. capt.and Ars. Carney, Mrs. Carter,
Capt. Price, l4rs. Mills and Nr. Mc-
Adams (Uso), SGT. and Nrs. neRoy Black.
Leaving the area this week for sepa-
ration center are: S.t.Winnie e Hani ton,
Pvt. Ro sa jones', Grace ITO jo) Hoagland,
Johnni Erwin. Rachel CLARK, Katherine
Moxley, Josie Campbell, alice Hall,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28

Carri q Campbell, Lillian Newton, Tincey
Brazil, Florence Hunter and Mirl can
vi clcs.
The uhow nWACKETTES" presented at the
ho spi tai on Chri stnas Eve was qui tie 9
success. The music by the Post Band was
divine. Sgt, Len IT, want to be a doc
tori Callahan and Creola Love, his il It.
eroug partner were great. Sally Few
clio thes was certainly funny and co rny
too.$# Orchids to the rest Of the cast;
Lois Turner md Reola Freeman, n
dance routine. songs BY Alma Warren,
clerene sni h,Lt. BLACKWELL, Sgt. Ches-
ter crmp1er, and master Of cerenoni es,
Cpl. Chester Paige. DH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

CLINIC DISCONTINUED
ackson-The City Public Health
Clinic. in operation for 10 years,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Apparel
CLEVER COYOTE
ESCAPES AGAIN

Pawhuska. Okla. Jan. l5-AP-
The coyote. which sooner or later
figures out about every trap man
devises for him. apparently has
solved the airplane.
For 90 planes buzzed over Usage
County's 100000 acres Sunday,
srotting cattle-killing coyotes for
the hundreds Of hunters on the
ground. The result OF this nam.
moth production: only seven coy
otes killed. Nobody knows who
tipDed the coyotes of that It was
D-Day.
Crowded Game Warden Jer Ken.
dali Poorest showing I ever saw"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Fine points IN BrTdQe

that he played almost Wltnou,
thinking.
Winning the heart with the
9. he next overlook the diamond
X with the A. led dummy's last
trump to fnesse the heart 9.
scored the heart K ard A. finish
ing the defenders trumps, ran his
four clubs and then gave up two
more spades at the end. being
down one,
Simple planning could have
pulled that bum contract through
Winning the third trick with the
heart Q. he could have cashed the
diamond X scored the club A.
ruffed club in dummy. used the
diamond A to discard a spade.
ruffed a diamond with the heart
8. scored the heart A and X and
the club X and Q. and then could
have given up the last spade to
Vests J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Funds Will
be Donated

In response to a request from
Grsntland Rice. noted sports writer.
the Ypsilanti High School Student
Council voted Monday to contribute
the net proceeds OF the Wayne
basketball game. Friday night, to
the National Foundation for the
Prevention OF Infantile Paralysis.
Half OF the net proceeds will re-
main In Washtenaw County. while
the remaining amount goes to the
national foundation.
The beneft game will be played
against Wayne on the Ypsilanti
High School floor. The reserve
team game starts at p. m. and
the varsity quad will get underway
at s y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Eighth Loss
For HurOns

The State Normal Hurons suffer
ed their eighth straight defeat Mon.
day night at the hands OF ST.
Mary's OF Orchard Lake. 50-S9.
The st. Mary's Eve took an
early lead. and were on top Of a
22.l5 score at half-time. Bentley
was bottled up all evening, and
was unable to get set for any shots.
Harvey, OF the Hurons, was high
man on the floor, sinking six goals,
and FIVE charity losses 10 total II
points. Laszewski. OF ST. Mary's
was a close second with Is points
Summary:
ninbta.. Ct... Nas...i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
LEAVE A TRUMP OUT

DRAWING ALL OF the defend
ers trumps Is a better habit to
have than failing to draw them.
That Is. II you are going TO act
according to habit. But there are
times when the entry situation. or
losers TO be discarded. or some
other factor. should impel the de-
clarer 10 refrain from taking out
all Of the hostile trumps. II Is bet.
ter to look over the situation and
base the trump-drawing plan on
the specific factors that appear at
the time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

:. Martin (sub) 362. G. LeFurEe
396, NJ. Bishop 396. NJ. Coleman 377.
D. Kildau 1858. Won ], lost 2.
cities Service
D. Stein 1856. V. Lidke All. z.
Cole 22S, d. Glenn 800, F. Berthold
459; handicap 90. Won 2, Lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Shaefer's Huron ST.

Shaefer's (Huron ST.
NJ. Russell 400, A. Stein S9l, r.
Fem 1921, NJ. Evans 321, d. King
402; handicap IS. Won ;, lost 0.
Moray's
3. Beck 4O5. p. Miller 325. A.
Plat AIS, l.. Morris 3l9, NJ. Dun
don SOS. Won 0, lost 3.
Apparel
II. McComb 37S, r.. Schursow 3s1.
V. Roe 3s9. X. WEIGH 1888, l.. Schaf-
er 1872. Won 2, lost /.
Annex
L. Max 1876. 2. Doering 2o3. r.
Markham 343, II. Kellar (ayg
354, NJ. Fox 396; handicap rs Won
/, lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press

New York-Humberto Zayala.
1876, Mexico city. knocked out
George DUSTY" Brown. 1864. Phi
ladelphia. 8. Gennaro Rojo. l4l
Los Angeles, TKO. Steve Riggio.
147. New York, T.
Chicago-Gene Spencer, 1875, Chi
cago. TK.O. Walter Holba, 1856,
Milwaukee, 4. Arthur McWhorter.
l6S. Gary. Ind, knocked out Jimmy
Bishop, 1853, Chicago. 2
3altimore-Buddy Walker. 1891
Columbus, outpointed Yancey Hen
ry, 1877, Los Angeles, 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

has been discontinued because the
county has taken over ell welfare
cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Normal Downell by Orchard LAX,

pressure groups III this spirited
trecforall persists after demobili-
zation day nobody will get any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

New York - Writerecouomist
Stuart Chase sees American dc.
mocracy endangered hy selfish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Bowling Scores
RECREATION LEAGUE

Individual high single game -
F. Berthold 10
Individual high three games
F. Berthold 459.
Team high single game-Shaef-
er's 665.
Team high three games-Apparel
1868.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

thing because economi, breakd|
will not be- far on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

West led his spade A and. see
Ing East's 8. repeated with the @.
which the X covered. East ruffing.
The heart J was returned. South.
realizing that No Trump game
would have been a cinch. was so
peeved at himself for his rebid-
ding Of the four-card heart suit.
getting him into a crazy contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
If You Have a Truck or Trailer
You Can Get Your Own COKE
at Our Plant!

By hauling your Coke you of having just
when need it and also helping to aid in making
deliveries to people who unable to haul their
next time you want coke and have hauling just
stop down at plant and we will fill your
order promptly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

IN PICKING AN ALL-STAR
combine the players for the first
team will be chosen on the basis
of which man did a Job we'll in
all these departments as we'll as
of the number of games played
in
The first team has been pick
ed as follows:
Catcher: Woodrow Jenkins,
Selfridge Field.
N Pitcher: Dannie Warner,
Andy's Texaco.
First Base: Art Bonnet, Hill
crest Photographers.
Second Base: Art Finding,
Selfridge Field.
Shortstop: Reggie Trombly,
Andy's Texaco.
Third Base: Lou Trombly,
Andy's TeXaco.
Left Field: Bill Beardslee,
Hubarth and SchoN
Center Field: Bernie Shields,
Hubarth and Schott.
Right Field: Val Denewith.
Super Cleaners.
Right Short: Glenn latham,
Super Cleaners.
The second team:
Catcher Miit Darling, Andy,s
Texaco.
Pitchers: Marv Leggett, Hill
crest, and Mel Frederick, Super
Cleaners.
First Base: Don Trombly,
Andy's TeXaco.
Second Base; Al Dobner, Hill
crest.
Short Stop Mushy Albrecht,
Super Cleaners.
Third Base: Floyd Frederick,
Super Cleaners.
Left Field: Les Frederick,
Super Cleaners.
Center Field: Bernie School,
Andy's Texaco.
Right Field: Harry Bates,
Hubarth and Schott.
Right Short: Ken Dubay,
Luedtke's Refrigeration.
Honorable m en- ion: Don
Stokes, Selfridge Field, Arnold
Thoel, Rose Gardens; Pete Helz-
err. Hillcrest; Les Frederick, SUI
per Cleaners: John Fleming,
Covered Wagon; Jim Charlie
neau, Super Cleaners: Len Blu
menschein, Selfridge Field; Har-
ry Miyake, Rose Gardens; Doug
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

DETROIT, Sept. ~ - up -.
For the second straight year the
American League pennant race
was headed right down to the
wire today with the Detroit Tt
gers determined to avoid a col
lapse similar to that of 1914
when they lost the flag 10 the ST.
Louis Browns on the final day
of the season.
Detroit, after splitting yester-
days twin bill with Cleveland,
needed to win just one OF its fl
nal two games Saturday and
Sunday at St. Louis to edge out
Washington for the champion
ship.
We're a lot better off than
the Senator's" Tiger Manager
Steve O'Neill asserted. Were
sure of nothing worse than a tie
now and Washington has to
sweat it out hoping we'll lose
two games.
1--WE certainly ought to be
able to win one of those two at
St. Louis. 1t wouldn't be right
for a club to lose two straight
pennants that close"
If st. Louis should knock off
the leaders twice, Detroit and
Washington would meet in a sim
gle game playoff for the pen.
nant Monday.
The Tigers, making certain of
at least q tie with the Senators
who finished their season last
Sunday, teed off on speed baller
Allie Reynolds with 13-hit as
sault, six of them for extra bas-
es, in whitewashing Cleveland
IL to 0 in yesterdays first
game but couldn't hold a 20
lead and dropped the nightcap
8 to 2.
Hal Newhouser, making his
Gath pitching victory his eighth
shutout of the season, scattered
seven Cleveland hits as the tt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
&EZ2}z Youths Spur Action on City Stadiur
BengaIs Split Two>
Need One More Win

gers hammered across five runs
in the first inning of the opener
and clinched the victory with
four more runs in the seventh.
Roy Cullenbine's 18th homer
and Hank Greenberg's 18th cir
cult swat each punched across
three Tiger runs as Newhouser
coasted in, tanning 10 Indians to
run his season strikeout total to
206.
Steve Gromek, a native De-
troiter, wouldn't curl up and
play dead in the nightcap, how
ever giving the Tigers just six
hits in pitching his way over
couple of rough spots to beat Al
Benton, Tiger Highlander who
was knocked out of the box for
the 18th straight time.
The Tigers will remain at
home; working out Friday be-
fore boarding a train for their
Saturday game in st. Louis.
O'Neill said that Frank Stub
by Overmire probably would
pitch the first game Of the
weekend series against the
Browns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Spartans Stress
Passing Attack
for UNI Battle.

EAST LANSING, Sept. ~ II
R - It Is almost a certainty
that the $4,000 gridiron fans ex&
pected to witness the Michigan
State-University of Michigan,
game Saturday are in for an aft
ernoon of aerial football.
Nearly all the emphasis was
on passing and pass defense yes
terday in the Spartan camp
where Coach Charley Bachman
is printing his ace tossers, Fresh
man Bob Ludwig and Veteran
Jack Breslin, and his top pass
natchers. ends Dick Massuck
and Tino Barbas. Ludwig has
been elevated to the first team
backfield to inject more Aerial
power into the inexperienced
team that will face the twice.
tried Wolverines for the 38th
time.
Spirit has been high In the
MISC. camp all week, with
Bachman and his staff toughen-
ing the team for what will be
one of its toughest games of the
season. The Spartan mentor es-.
pecially wants to beat Michigan
because in six previous meetings
with teams coached by Fritz
Crisler, State has lost every
time. So
Breslin and Ludwig emerged.
as the No. l and No. 2 puntefs,
respectively, after yesterdays
kicking drill. Bob Malaga.
Freshman third string end from
Cleveland, will probably be
called on to kick conversions
but it's still a toss-up between
regular end Dick Massuch and
reserve halfback Corky Foster
for the kickoff assignment.
Don Zfack, stoeky- Freshman
guard from Toledo, has appar-
enty won the starting right
guard berth occupied until this
week by veteran Bob Godfrey,
of Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
BOWL-O-DROME
Big Twelve League

Bell Lumber (2), 2279; Har-
old Redloske, $50. Malbins Cd,
1882; Ray Diener, 400.
Bates g. Sons CO.., zoos, Omer
DesRosiers, 443. Wishing Well
(3), 2549; Art Burgess, SOS.
Ingleside Inn GU, 1881; Harry
Hill, SAP. Otto-Matic Music a.,
1882; Ralph Soenen, SAT.
Lambs Recapping (D, 2651;
Bernie School, SIS. Sheriff En-
sign ca, 1854; Emil Elso, SOL.
Miller Bros. (2), 2272; Waltex
Brandenburg, 400. Kraft &
Hohf "a, 2136; AL Bellman 488.
Deneweth Hi-Speed ca, 2510;
Valaer Deneweth, 500. Inter-
national Truck %, 250l; Don
Campbell, $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
X of G League

Super Cleaners "a, 2072; F.
Duprey, sci. Schunke Jewelry
60, 2098; M. Duckert, sic.
Van Camps Service 90. 2203;
H. Legue, 500. Mt. c. Rose
Garden %, 2098; j. Kroon, All.
Hench's Meat "a, 23l6; F.
Hench, 497. Hillcrest Studio co.,
2156; r. Badger, 532.
Henk Studio CO.., 2103; F.
Henk, sac. LaCroix & Groes-
beck az, 2281; Ed. Miller, SOL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
At The Alleys

back (2), 1847; Ruth Peltier,
412. MacAlpine's Bev. %, 1912;
Evelyn Cornish, 385.
Sanitary Plumbing (3), 1880;
Ann Young, 465. M. A. Case
Mfg. Co. co., 1869; Grace Sabo,
ass.
Terrace Gardens az. 1853;
Kay Kuhles, 479. Mt. Clemens
Construction (D, 1848; Henri
eta Dryer, 403.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
MACOMB RECREATION
TexacO League

Maytag Cd, R. Bewersdorf,
Asst. Andy Service 90; w. Wade,
ACT.
Local 702 a., L. Burke, 469.
Patton Rd. CO.., Forfeit.
Graham's TO-, w. Pelkey. 481
Hall Road Tavern ca, w. Hills,
sol.
Georges A. A. A. Service %,
K. Smith, sos. Boske's Garage
CO, B. Beardslee, ACT.