davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Young Tells President
D. {. Hasn't Room for
Inaugural Visitors

Prospective visitors for Saturdays
inaugural ceremony were on notice
today that 1t would be a good idea
to forget about the trip.
A letter from J. Russell Young,
president of the Board of Commits
sioners, made public at the White
House, pointed up two good reasons:
Hotel capacity already is more than
"a per cent occupied, and the man.
power situation being what it is,
prospects for eating are none too
good.
Commissioner Young wrote Presi-
dent Roosevelt to explain that re-
ports indicate the general public
does not understand the traditional
ceremonies have been abandoned,
and that he believes it would be
we'll to call attention to "the lack
OF hotel and restaurant accommo-
dations.''
Mr.. Young said that the hotels
are giving priority in reservations
to Army, Navy, members of Con-
gress and the air transport, and in
addition, limit the stay of guests
AS for food - most eating places
close at least one day week"
The commission head expressed
the hope that not only inaugural
visitors but all persons planning to
come here for other than necessary
trips postpone these until existing
conditions are greatly improved"
Evening star., 1945-01-15

He sold the machine around noon
yesterday. he said. to q man Just
out of the Army who has a wife
and two small children.
On the same page in yesterdays
classified section a Washington man
advertised bin of coal for sale
Between 8 am. and 10:30 pm. yes-
terday the telephone rang about
once every or 10 minutes, he said
today. He sold the coal, about or
5 tons. to the first man who showed
up with the cash.
The coal was for sale, he said
because he had converted to oil
during the summer. He had tried
to get rid of it once before last fall,
before the talk Of the coal shortage
began. At that time, he said, he re-
ceived only few calls and no Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Mrs. Marvin l. Brown
Wins Divorce Action

Mrs. Evelyn L. Brown, 200 block
OF Eighth street NE, was awarded
an absolute divorce today from
Marvin L. Brown, electrical engineer,
OF the 300 block of Kentucky avenue
Sc, in the first case to be heard
by Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut.
newly-appointed justice of District
Court.
The divorce was awarded on
grounds of adultery. The suit named
the wife of a former marine lieu
tenant as correspondent. 1t said
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were married
in Leonardtown, Md, in February.
1929.
Justice Schweinhaut awarded
MRS. Brown custody of the couple S
9-year-old daughter and $50 a
month maintenance. Mrs. Brown
was represented by Attorney Lewis
H. Shapiro.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Lutheran Mission Society
10 Open Drive Wednesday

A campaign to raise s10,5oo for
the 37th annual budget of the Luth-
eran Inner Mission Society of WASH
lngton will get under way at a
supper at $50 pm. Wednesday at
Atonement Lutheran Church, North
Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue.
Samuel Hinkel of Reformation
Lutheran Church is general chair
man of the drive. The Rev. Raw
mond Vogeley, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, will preside at
the meeting.
Team captains of the campaign
are Floyd Anderson, James Bra
shears, John H. Kroll and Earl
Henry. Chief Warrant Officer Mar
tin A. McGrory, U. S. M. c., heads
the special gifts group
The society is located at 1902
Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Washing Machine, in Stur Ad,
Brings Nearly 700 Inquiries

You don't need better mouse
trap these days to get the world to
beat a path to your door. A wash
ing machine will do. Or bin full
OF coal.
A radio dealer in nearby Mary
land had washing machine left
in his custody by D clergyman who
had moved away The radio man
advertised it for sale for $50 in
The Sunday Star.
I've been in the radio business
for 20 years." he said, "and I've
never seen anything like it. The
calls started coming at o'clock
yesterday morning right after The
Star was on the presses. They kept
up all day and night at the rate
Of about three a minute and they re
still coming"
He estimated that between 600
and TOO persons had called.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Senator Mitchell Suggested
For D. {. Committee Post

Prospects that Hugh Mitchell, re-
Gently appointed to the Senate to
succeed former Senator Wallgren,
Democrat, of Washington would be
named to fill the vacancy on the
Senate District Committee were dis
cussed today on Capitol Hill.
The other most likely selection for
the District Committee was said in
informed circles to be Frank p.
Briggs, who has been designated to
succeed Senator Truman, Democrat,
of Missouri, Vice President-elect.
Both of the freshmen" Senators
are former newspapermen. Senator
Mitchell. who is 81, has served the
past. IL years as secretary to former
Senator Wallgren and therefore has
a familiarity with District affairs.
He sought to enlict in the armed
services. but an old knee injury
caused his rejection. Senator Wall
gren resigned after being elected
Governor of Washington.
Senator Briggs, Macon (Mo.)
publisher, has background Of serv-
ice In the Missouri State Legisla-
ture.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

will appear at the midnight shows at
the Earle, Capitol and Howard
Theaters. Tuesday night they will
visit all the official birthday balls
making appearances at the Shore
ham, Statler, Wardman Park, Will
lard, Mayf1ower and Washington
Hotels, the Lincoln Colonnade and
the Stage Door Canteen.
Toured Army Camps.
Mr.. Cooper recently returned from
tour of Army camps overseas. His
best-known pictures were Casanova
Brown Story of DR.. Wassell," !"
Pride of the Yankees" and For
Whom the Bell Tolls" Soon to be
released are "Jubal Troop" and
Saratoga Trunk"
Tickets for the birthday ball went
on sale today at all hotels where
the balls will be held. This year,
as last, the tickets will be good at
only one hotel. instead of allowing
the holder to 60 from one celebrs
ton to another.
The national drive will be opened
officially by Mrs. Roosevelt at 4:30
pm. Thursday from the oval room
at the White House. Her guests on
the radio program and at tea after
ward will be Margaret O'Brien. child
movie star; Mary Pickford, former
movie star and leader in the ma
tional infantile paralysis organiza-
ton, and Mrs. Helen Gahagan
Douglas, former stage star and now
Ia Democratic Representative from
California.
The 1945 March O. Dimes cam
paign, to provide for an extension
OF the battle against infantile par
alysis, meanwhile is officially under
way.
O'Connor Opens Campaign.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, opening the campaign
yesterday, said in a radio address
over CHS that last years epidemic
second worst in the Nations his
tory-claimed $4,000 victims.
This year, he said, the foundation
would expand its program and un-
dertake these projects:
Preparation Of technical force
to combat the disease; support of
training programs in treatment
methods; scholarships for doctors,
nurses and physiotherapists; sup
port OF institutions including treat
ment of infantile paralysis in their
curricula, and research by some of
the best scientists.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
D. {. taxpayers
Line Up 10 Pay
Income Levy
Crowd Gathers
Nearly Hour Before
Office Here Opens

The crowd of anxious taxpayers
began forming nearly an hour before
the doors opened at $3.50 am. today
at the local income tax office, with
prospects that hundreds would seek
help there before the day was over
This is the last day for paying the
nnal quarterly installment on 1914
income taxes, or filing original or
amended declarations of estimated
income for last year. The local tax
ONCE, at Twelfth street and Consti-
$50 pm.
Most people, however, will have
until March Is to file their final re-
turns. In addition there will be
another form to fill out by March IS,
the new declaration of estimated in
come and tax for 1945. 1t will be
a kind of best guess" similar to the
one filed last April for 1914.
1t was cool in the collectors Office
early today, probably in line with
the new White House directive to
keep the temperature in Govern
ment buildings down to So. The
chilly atmosphere was believed to
be speeding up the business of work.
ing out returns. Most callers were
working out and filing their final
returns, and many were also filing
their estimates for 1945.
In preparing to pay the remainder
this year on last years income,
however, ofiicials warned that an
other bill will be Forthcoming for
many taxpayers. This will be for the
one-half of the so-called "unfor-
given" tax, which was not paid last
March. This balance is a leftover
from the change-over last year to
the new "pay-as-you-go system"
Several changes were made by
Congress in the revenue law last
year. One Of the main ones was a
shift in exemptions, which will i'm
pose heavier taxes on married peo-
pie without children, and lighter
taxes on couples with several chill
dren. Exemptions for single people
remain the same at $500; married
couples without children who for
merly could get exemptions of 81 200,
were cut down to only 81 900, which
is $500 apiece; but the exemption
for each dependent was raised from
$3.50 to $500. Exemptions for all
people are $500 each.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Three Retired Officers
Honored by Police

Gold wrist watches were pre-.
sented to Inspector Richard Mans
held and Detective Sergts. George
Darnall and William Fawcettt, re-
tired police officers, by their former
colleagues in ceremony at police
headquarters yesterday
Engraved with each recipients
name and the date of his retire.
ment. the watches were presented
by Maj. Edward j. Kelly in the
presence of Inspectors Robert J.
Barrett and Harvey G. Callahan.
The officials thanked the retired
ofneers for their service and ex.
pressed regret over their leaving.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

to send only white persons for op-
Grating jobs was modified by will
ingness to accept referrals regard
less Of race. FEPC said that while
this brought los applications from
Negroes for positions as bus opera
tors, motormen. conductors and
checkers, the committee charges
that the company nevertheless re-
fused to hire the applicants and
that discrimination because of race
/"
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Stricken Man Dies
On Wuy to HOSPITAL

George Silvy, 70, of 307 D street
NV, was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon, but was
dead on arrival.
Police reported an open bottle of
poison was found near him in his
home, but Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald is awaiting chemical
analysis of the stomach content be-
fore determining the cause of death
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Gary Cooper 10 Head
Film Stars Here al
Birthday Ball Shows

Screen Star Gary Cooper will be
among the movie stars to appear in
Washington January 20 and 80 to
help promote the campaign funds to
fight infantile paralysis, the Com
mittee on the Celebration of the
Presidents Birthday announced to-
day.
Mr.. Cooper is the first star to be
announced, although number of
others are scheduled to come to
Washington.
The visiting stars will be guests at
an official dinner at the Mayflower
Hotel Monday, January 20, and later
Evening star., 1945-01-15

TRANSIT
asn ana eto Lett to right John Broph C1o
Photo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
Child Welfare Unit
Interested In Bill
On Juvenile Court

A special committee of the
Child Welfare Committee of
Monroe County met with Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy on Sat-
urday afternoon, April IA, to ex-
press their interest in the pro-
posed Juvenile Court bill to be
introduced in this session of the
Legislature. Monroe County is
one of six counties in the State
which would not be included in
the provisions and benefits of
this new bill, because of existing
Juvenile Court Legislation. ""'i
The F.. Committee asked Mr..
Papy to bring about Monroe
County's inclusion in this bill.
This would not affect the present
elected Juvenile Judge, but the
provisions related to the Judge
ship would go into effect in jan
uary of 1949 and the other pro-
visions could be effective i'm
mediately after the bill is passed.
MIR. Papy told the group that
he planned to discuss. this Bill
with the County Commissioners
and would give it his earnest con-
Sideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
OFF WITH THE OLD

The shippers son had been
watching his father at the wheel.
Presently the man turned to the
boy: 81 aSe~oVcl' the wheel for a
lad," he said. Il must go
and have look at my charts" He
paused, and pointed to a distant
starr 4Stees"by' tssss: yo0hebe
als rigbtSs INC. sddeds s.ssss.s.
The beycSraanedIAhe wheel, but
very soon thataboahryass out Of
her course. Finally Ghc star dis
appeared astern the vessel. The
boy scratched his head in per,
pleXity. Hi, dad" he called,
come and find me another start
I've passed that onc!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Today The Citizen says in, an
editorial paragraph:
Ripley of Believe 1t or Not
fans, reports that certain man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

The yacht Mariposa, owned
by Frank M. Gould, arrived in
port this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Miss BafbsfS H1buty left yes
terday for ISiamorHda tos spend
the Easter Holidays With G her
parents in rISlamoradap 4i,s. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Mrs. I. N. Meltzer, who had
been spending a week with her
son, Curtis, and her mother, Mrs.
Charles Curtis, Caroline and
Simonton street, returned yester-
lay to her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Two & Youths, who say their
home is in" Tampa, were, arrested
yesterday .by Constable Ray Ell
wood on charge of having broken
into the ]. L. Showers store on
Duval street. ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
KEY WEST In
DAYS CONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF APRIL 20. 1885

The recreation department of
the Key West Administration an
nouneecs, today" that. an Easter
egg hunt for children will be
held in Bayview Park next Mon
Gay afternoon, beginning at $3.50
o'clock thus>Q'<s. o. on> t@f.~l"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20


Alma T. Winters, Hyde Park Ave,
Sarasota.
Army Wounded-pacific Area
McCreary, Melvin L., Col, hus-
band of Mrs. Sadie A. McCreary,
llOl Georgia Ave, West Palm
Beach.
Rhoden, Henry E., Pfc, son of
Henry E. Rhoden, Route 3, Box
Tx, Lakeland.
Stokes, Redmond F., Jr., LIST 1t,
husband of Mrs. Dorothy B.
Stokes, 1918 Bayard' Pl., Jackson
vile. r ~. 80.
Army Missing-European Area
Bauman, Lee E.. Pfc, son of
Mrs. Della Nj. Baumah, 1000
French Ave, Sanford.
Benton, Robert T., End 1t son
of Mrs. Mabelle Williams Benton,
l436 w. University Ave, Gaines
Vile.
Brewster, Joe H., LIST Lit, hus-
band of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Brew
ster, CO Major J. H. Gronin, Sta
ton Hospital, Eglin Field.
Collins, Ambers B.. Pfc, broth
err of Mrs. Made Conger, 765 Will
lowbranch Ave, Jacksonville.
Daugherty, Robert, Pvt, son of
Mrs. Ethel L. Daugherty, 3l8 N.
18th ST, Palatka.
DieffenWierth, Hal W., Capt,
son sof. Mrs. Minnie. B. Dieffen-
4fsetth Route = Dade City.
Dowda, Thomas B., Pfc, SON of
Charles S. Dowda, 2400 Red St,
Is 3fStKas s91sSs YfY
AZ Ray, james - 1r., Pfc,
sen of James L. Dunaway;; ST.,
Box 1874, Molino.
Filler, George E., T-Sgt., son OF
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Fuller Bill Bay
to Bay Blvd, Tampa.
Rowland, William ", T5, son
of Mrs. Minnie E. Rowland, ABS
Biance Ave, Coral Gables.
Kristof, George L., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Flora L. Kristof,
POOP Evergreen Ave-, Jackson
vile.
Lee, Morgan c., Jr,, Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Louise r, Lee, 81
Pine ST., st. Augustine.
Lovett, Dozier S., Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Minnie M. Lovett, Gen. Del.
Palm Harbor.
Taylor, Harold A., LIST Lit, hus-
band of Mrs. Georgia M. Taylor
S. 9th Ave-, Wauchula,
Walton, Harrison B., Jr., LIST 1t.
husband of MRS. Morrelle B. Wal
ton, l4O S. Pleasant ST. GaHes
Vile. IiS9ii DGa y
Williams, Leon E,5,Pvt., huS
band of Mrs. Muriel j. Williams
Route 2, Boxa57 = Palmetto.
Wonbles RalphsW., Sgt, ,son @
Mrs. Lillyth M Womble, LAX
Placid r., n .hf,.- ,,1.
! Army Prisoners Of WAR y. .
] i III Z >GsrmanYI 81.
Z" Atlas, Theodore III, PfeA som o
Mrs. Esther Atlas, 1920, Meridial
Ave, Miami Beach. 80 Is
Dehharn, William o. Pvt, huS
band of MRS. Wilma ,Ei Dehham
315 S. 5th ST., Fernandina. -.
! Dettore, Henry j.. Pfc, son o
Mrs. Mary Dettore, 1881 Liberty
ST., Jacksonville.
Hampton, Joseph E., T5, son o
Joseph E. Hampton, ST., SO NE
And ST., Miami. ''---- ,-.
Hayes, Thomas E., Pvt, hus
band of Mrs. Hetty P. Hayes
Route 5, Box 23lAB, Tampa.
Langston, Golden, Pfc, SON O.
Mrs. Rosa Langston, 9l3 Melvin
ST., Tallahassee.
Stone, Clarence X, Pvt, son O.
Mrs. Ruth Stone, $50 Conroy
Ave, Orlando. .-.
Weaver, Barrett NJ, 1st 1t, hus
band of Mrs. Margaret L. Wea
yer, 702 E. Reynolds St.. Plan
City. t. .... I-e.: -uu nl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

TIE Navy Department an
aounccs fur the United States as
4 ghulc 254 CASUALTIES for April
fe, 1915, ~ the 4. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
Msts. consisting of So dead, IT'S
wnundcd. and q missing. These
rasualtics bg ng tho total report
"a tu next OF Kin and released for
quhlicatiou since December z,
fs4l. o. April l8, i945. 10 $3.50.
This last includes only those
frum Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
ncrnlgum. .HCldon D., Pvt,
tfSMCR. PprC'ts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney / Boinbaum, 1883 Pine
Tatr Drive. Miami Beach.
Navy Wounded
JUSTICE. johnnie Lee, Stew
AVID mate lc, USNR Parents, Mr..
and Mrs Sam Justice, Maitland.
Army Dsad-EuroPean Area
Fernando, Henry b., ia, huS-
band of Mrs. Emma 5. Fernan-
dpg. 1909 Morgan St, Tampa.
Peters, Thomas c., Pfc, son of
Ms Georgia Peters, Route 2,
Jas
Phelps. John p. Pfc, son of
Ms. Leila II. Phelps, Cross City.
Piathcr, Edward F., Pvt, som
of Robert Prather Route b, Box
III. 1--we Oak. ssa4s,ss.
Rolhra. Virgn a., lst 1t khuS
band Of Mas. Edith G.. RothFa,'
3225 SW 25th St, Miami
Thompson, Edward NJ, son of
John A. Thmopson, Reddick.
Army Wounded-European Area
Berry, Erwin r., Jr.. S-Sgt, son
of Mrs Minnie G. Berry, 1442
NV LIST ST, Miami.
Dice, David B.. rs, son of David
u. Dice, Kendall.
Downing, Reese, Pvt, son of
Mrs Mary Downing, Horseshoe.
Ellis, Marion, Pfc, husband of
Ms Jessie Carlyle Ellis, c/o ]. G..
Carlyle, Route 2, Box ABA, Plant
City.
Gardner, Eugene NJ, Cpl, son
ai Mrs. Mary T. Gardacr, Box
243. Tallahassee.
Garrett, Frank W, S-Sgt., hus-
band Of Mrs. Margaret Garrett,
TOT Cleveland St, Tampa.
Garrison. Robert j., End Lit,
son OF Joseph l.. Garrison, Dun
odun. n.
Kcrscy, Harold o., Pfc, son of
George O. KCrscy, Hastings.
Llnkcy, Ernest w. 2nd 1t, son
Of MIS- Margaret Linkey, Zeph-
yrhills.
Murphy, Grady, Pfc, son o.
NJ. Candis {. Murphy, Route /
Perry
PioV den, Willard, Pfc, son 81
Ms. Mary +. Plowden, 1903 Tam
~ ST, Tampa
Kramer, Milton r., Pie. sus-
p nd Of Mrs Margaret Ann Ra-
hlor, c/o Mrs W. P. Boree, 208
W Hanna, Ave, Tampa
s sheIch, Louis f.. Pfc, son OF
Ne iberia S. Scheich, 2l4O
Bedford Rd., South Jacksonville.
ymour, Barney f., Sr., Sgt,
husband Of Mas. Mildred M. Sey-
NOR, Route 1, Box 522, Pensa-
cnla.
Suggs Charles D., Pvt, son of
Ms Ida SuggS, Macclenny.
Thomas. Robert L., S-Sgt., hus-
hsnd ol Mrs Daisy F. Thomas,
$3.50 Orchard St, Jacksonville.
Wallace. Clifford O., Pfc, son
oi N.ansu,id Wallace, Bee Ridge.
Weaver lIartWell p, Pfc, son
"a John o. Weaver, Route /, Lake
Wales
Wills, Ashley b., Pfc. son OF
William + Wills San Mateo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
Beer Answers
The Big Question
nv Associntea Prennl

OkINAWA.-The big question
during an invasion is: How did
the first assault wave do?"
1t didn't take long to find the
answer at OkinaWa.
Going in, the first assault wave
passed the ship that carried the
initial attackers ashore.
They knew it had been easy.
The returning crew was drinking
beer. pa. go a'e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

in Peabody, Mass, 80 years of
age, has never kissed a girl in
his life. Many will suspect that
the aforementioned gent either
is liar or fool. Possibly both"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Sheriff Karl o. Thompson. who,
had been on a business trip IN
Matecumbe and Miami, retprneR
yesterday. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Miss Barbara Curry left yeSter-
day for .Tavernier to visit rela-
tiveS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

An elaborate program has been
arranged, it was announced to-
Gay, for the sunrise Easter serv-
ices in Bayview Park tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Johnson
today announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth. to
George l. Knowles, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Knowles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Plan ; Major
Golf Journeys
Stote Pros Plan
Weekly Clinics

DETROIT, May / - R -
Michigan's professional golfers
today announced plans for three
major golf tournaments, to be
played this summer at Grand
Rapids, Midland and Lansing.
AL Watrous, chairman of the
tournament committee of the
Professional Golfers Association,
said the open tournament will be
played at Cascades Hills in
Grand Rapids in July, with the
State PEA tournament at Mid
land and the Pro Amateur
tournament at Lansing country
club, the latter two to be played
in August.
The association also decided to
revive several features of its
pre-war program, in C I'D ing
monthly pro-amateur COMPETE
ton, prosecutors events and the
pro-ladies events. No dates were
set for the latter, but unofficial
reports indicated they would be
played at Port Huron, Jackson
and other golf courses.
The pros also voted to conduct
weekly golf clinics at the Percy
Jones hospital in Battle Creek.
with six pros to make the trip
each week. E. w. Harbert, Bat
tie Creek country club pro, was
named chairman of the clinic
committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

clash between Super Cleaners,
1914 champs, and Andy's Tex
AGO, had been planned for May
IA. Managers will vote on pos
sible May 7 opening date, in or
der to guard against a spell of
bad weather upsetting the long
schedule.
With Selfridge Field entered
in the league, managers will also
discuss and decide on a sugges-
ton that each team meet Sell
fridge once at the army base
diamond. Selfridge representa-
tives have indicated that ar
rangements for entry of civil
ian convoy at set time prior
to game time can be made, with
possibly bus transportation from
the gate to the diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY MAY J. 1915 PAGE !:

Department of Recreation, are
asked to submit their applica-
tons to that department as soon
as possible.
Applications, in writing,
should be directed to D. A.
Arnsby, Director of Recreation,
The Monitor Leader, Mount
Clemens.
The age, address and tele-
phone number (if any of the
applicant should be given, and
also additional information rela-
tive to experience in athletics,
recreation work, supervision of
etc. Former employees
to resume work with
the recreation department must
also submit similar applications.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

PHILADELPHIA Dorse y
Lay, 139 u. Philadelphia, out
pointed Freddy Dawson, 1861
Chicago, 10. Jorge Morelia, 1877,
Mexico City, outpointed Guy
Scream. 1873 y, Nampa, Idaho, 8.
BUFFALO - Phil Muscato,
100, Buffalo. outpointed Nate
Bolden, IT'S Y. Chicago, 10. Jim
Williams, 2l9ls, Chicago, out
pointed Henry Taylor, 1879, Phil
adelphia, 6.
DETROIT - Sandy Saddler,
100, New York, T. K. o. Chilin-
drina Valencia, 100, Mexico
City, 8. Charlie Banks, 1877, De-
troit, T, K. O. Bobby Giles, 1864,
Buffalo, 3.
S GIN A w, Mich. Leroy
Willis, 1872, Detroit, outpointed
Carlos Cuebas. 124R, New
York, 8. Billy Eddy, 1879, Flint,
knocked out Patsy Zaccano, 1879,
Toronto, 5.