davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Annual Event is Set
for Tuesday, Dec. Is

comb School Chorus Of approx
imately 65 voices, directed by
Eleanor Wilson. grade school
music supervisor; the junior or
chestra, under the direction of
Samuel Y. Barbakoff. instru-
mental music head; and q group
Of students who will present the
familiar Dickens Christmas
Carol directed by Mrs. Nc
Ghee.
Teachers assisting are Bertha
Croftchick and Eileen Matson,
costumes; Julia Eisenmann,
scenery; Betty Higbee. proper
ties; Nancy Smith. publicity;
and Ruth Youngs, ushers.
The cast for the play includes
Herbert Krickstein as Scrooge;
Ted Montgomery, as Scrooge's
nephew Fred; Stanley Hirt as
Bob Cratchitt; James Frederick,
Ghost Of Christmas Present; Lois
Croman, Ghost Of Christmas to
Come; David Noe, Marley's
Ghost; Raymond Finamore,
Fezziwig; Sandra Bloss. Mrs.
Fezziwig; George B u jean,
Tiny Tim; Cheryl Smith, Mrs.
Cratchitt; Betty Mccoy, Belinda
Cratchitt; Helen Durre, Fan.
William Bryant, Scrooge as a
little boy; Ann MacFarlane. Mrs.
Dilber; Richard Dix, Old Joe;
Franklin Winbigler, a boy; Bar
bara Wilkinson, Elmer Dalecke,
Shirley Whitney and Bill Syria,
dancers.
Bill Salot Is the student direc-
tor and the stage managers will
be Charles Chevalier, James
Conklin and Thomas Haller.
John Held is to be announcer for
the play.
Ushers for the program will
be Roger Gillett, Jim Shannon,
IldTI GOCltS, hCIllly Aldu 10,
Eric Saxarra and Edward Gala
CHER.
PHILATHEA CLASS will
gather for dinner ana Christmas
party, with exchange OF gifts.
Friday evening at $50 o'clock in
the dining room at the Presby-
terian church. Mrs. Joseph L.
Kennedy Is chairman Of the
program. and Mrs. Oscar Watz
of the dinner.
EIGHTEEN members of the
World Wide Guild of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church gath
cred last evening for the annual
Christmas dinner party at the
home of Mrs. William Schon-
schack. Games, an exchange Of
gifts and a visit from Santa
Claus featured the evening, of
which Evelyn Schonschack was
chairman.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Peace on Earth Concert
Promises Artistic VQriety

THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR
will sing In three languages be-
sides English at the Mount Glenn
ems High School vocal depart
ment concert to be given on FRI
day evening under the direction
of Elsie Luke.
Latin texts are used for the
Adoremus Te by Palestrina and
Arcadelt's Ave Maria; Gevaert's
Chanson Joyeuse de Noel will
be sung In French; and Russian
Is the language Of Lvovsky-Mc-
Kinney's Gospod Pomilui,
which means Lord Have Mercy
on U.s."
Tho Russian number uses only
these five words throughout the
entire composition, repeated
over and over again. It Is a
rhapsodio cry for mercy, wrung
out Of the hearts of a desperate
people, whose voices commence
In loud Shout, then dlmlnlSh 10
an intense, breathless plea, later
rising again.
The program will begin with
the A Cappella Choir and Glee
Clubs combined, singing Break
Forth, o Beauteous Heavenly
Light, from Bach's Christmas
cantata. The two groups will
combine again at the end with
Handels Hallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah.
Otherwise the two groups will
be featured separately through
out the program, punctuating the
Christmas story with song. A
wide variety of styles Is includ-
er, ranging from Gavaert's light
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Holiday Spirit .,,iI: j
Prevails

THE MAKING OF Christmas
green's occupied the attention of
the local Garden Club at the
December meeting held yester-
day afternoon at the USO Club.
Material was brought from the
Greens Market in Detroit and
demonstrated by the following
club m m bers, Mrs. Austin
Heine, Mrs. Chester Stevenson
and Mrs. Thomas Place.
At the business meeting an
announcement was read from
the Warren Garden Club of the
tea to be given Thursday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock, invit-
ing the members of the local
club to attend.
A contribution Of Individual
pies and cookies baked by club
members, and bushel of hand
picked apples given by Mrs. A.
w. Fattler was taken to the Sell
fridge Field Hospital this after
noon. Mrs. William Koehler,
Miss Alice Tucker and Mrs. Wal
ter G. Fenton were the hostesses.
A table on which the goodies
were placed was suitably dec
Grated for the holiday season.
Mrs. Perry H. Irish, Mrs. Louis
Void, Mrs. Austin Heine, Mrs.
Fred Breitmeyer, and Mrs. Fred
Linneburg were hostesses at the
tea which closed q pleasant and
profitable afternoon.
DAVID MCKEE, Pemberton
road, Crosse Pointe. spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. William T. Kelly.
MRS. STER ESCHEN-
BURG entertained members Of
the Versatile Club at q euchre
party at her home on Beync
street, with prizes going to Mrs.
Clarence Schmidt and Mrs. Jo-
seph Smith. Mrs. William Hart
way, Town Hall road, will be
hostess at the Christmas party
Dec. 20.
MRS. PETER cA1LLEr of
New Baltimore Is Ill at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Victor
Pether, 10 Grove Park avenue.
DIR. J. M. CROMAN, JR. re-
turned yesterday from three
weeks vacation spent at Miami.
Fla.
MR.. AND MRS CARL ULL-
RICH have returned from their
honeymoon In Northern Michi-
gan and are at home to their
friends at their farm home on
North avenue. Mrs. Ullrich Is
the former Marie Duckert.
THE METROPOLITAN AUX.
1LIARY held q Christmas BAN
. quet at Dads Rustic Inn Thurs
day evening of last week. Forty
members were present. Clever
favors marked each place and
Christmas songs were sung with
accompaniment by Clarence Ry-
ser. The Auxiliary and Mems
club will hold a joint installa-
ton of officers, Jan. 10 in Har-
rison Town Hall.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Canteen Corps
Fetes Patients

SIXTEEN convalescent pa
tients at Selfridge Base Hospital,
who were guests at the Chopin
concert last evening. were later
entertained by the Red Cross
Canteen Corps at the USO Club.
The patients, accompanied by
Miss Pauline Jones, assistant to
the field director at Selfridge,
and their physician, Capt. Lloyd
Nelson, were served warm ap-
Pile pic a |. mode and coffee be-
fore the blazing fire in the USO
Club.
Mrs. John Otto Smith headed
the committee Of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Junior Circle Set
for Meeting Tonight

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PARTY of the Junior Girls Own
Circle of Kings Daughters will
be held at the home of Marilyn
McCready tonight when gifts
Will be exchanged. Dorothy
Kandt and Irma Alwardt will
assist.
Plans will be discussed for
the New Years Eve Dance
which the girls and the Kings
Men are sponsoring at Harrison
Hall. Also plans will be made
for the circles Christmas char
ity basket, OF which Marilyn
Matthews and Elaine Sanders
are co-chairmen.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

MORE THAN 100 Macomb
school students will participate
IN the Christmas program next
Tuesday evening at the school,
Mrs. C.. Bernard McGee, princi-
pal, announced today.
Participating will be the Ma
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Meeting Postponed

THE MEETING of the Young
Women's Episcopal League
which was set for tonight has
been postponed until Tuesday,
Dec. 18, Mrs. Kingsley G. Pur-
ton announced today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Macomb Schools Sixth Graders Prepare for Christmas Program

MRS. WILLIAM HURT.
TIENNE, who was in st. Joseph
Hospital for a month as the re-
suit of a fall, is convalescing ut
the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Miller, LA South High
land avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

DOUGLAS WARD. l2-year-
old son of DR.. and Mrs. c. A..
Ward Of Lodewyck avenue, Is
convalescing at home following
q seige Of pneumonia. He has
been i'll since before Thanks
giving.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Wk Salute
MRS. DORIS KUECHENMEI-

MRS. DORIS KUECHENMEI-
STER, 200 North Gratiot ave-
nue., and Bruce Kuechenmeister,
289 North Gratiot avenue, who
announce the arrival of son,
Richard Lee, on Sunday at 290
North Gratiot avenue.
ERIC RISER, JR., who cele-
brated his 18th birthday ami
versary yesterday. He was host
to group of friends at hay
ride, with refreshments at his
home in Seminole Hills later.
JOHN AHRENS. Moser Place.
upon his birthday anniversary
tomorrow.
JOYCE EPPLER, on her 18th
birthday anniversary today. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Eppler, 33 Leonore
street.
RALPH DONALDSON, 95
Lincoln avenue, who was honor
ed Sunday when members of his
birthday club gathered with him
at the Medea for dinner, with
cards during the evening at the
Donaldson home.
MIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
Otte, IS Fessenden street, whose
25th wedding anniversary will
be Wednesday, Dec. IL.
Births at St. Joseph's
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE H.
GROBSCHMIDT, 9 Greenway, a
son, Gene Michael. Dec. 8.
MR.. AND MRS. OLIVER J.
DRAPER, Center Line, a daugh-
ter, Elaine Marie, Dec. 8.
PFC. AND MRS. FLOYD ALL
DREDGE, Fraser, daughter,
Patricia Diane, Dec. 8.
1T. AND MRS. CHARLES A.
EBEL, Roseville, q son, Charles
Arthur, Jr., Dec. 7.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH L.
THEUNINCK, Detroit, daugh-
ter, Eileen Therese, Dec. T..
MR.. I'D MRS. LOREY S.
WILLCTTE, East Detroit, a son,
Lorey Samuel. Jr., Dec. 8.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD A.
LAMPHEAR, East Detroit,
son, Jimmie Edward, Dec. 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Cameranlen
Trounte
Trai|ers
Legsett Fons
10 Wosoneers
to Win, 2l-2

With every man on the Hill
crest Photographer softball tear
getting at least on hit, the Cam.
cramen last night trounced the
Covered Wagon. II to 2.
Errors by the Wagoneers &C
counted for the Astronomical
score. Eleven times during the
game the Wagoneers rhuffed the
ball.
Marv Leggett on the mound
for the Photographers turned
down the Trallermen in ruth
less fashion. He allowed only
two hits and struck out 10 Wa
goneers.
The Cameramen had a field
day at the plate and everyone
managed TO give their batting
average a fat boost. Big stick
man tor the HIllcrest combine
was AL Dobner who blasted out
three hltS in four times at bat
one carrying for two bases.
Long distance hits were fire.
quent, however, with Art Bon
nette again capturing distar &c
honors in four trips to the plate
he poled out triple and a home
run. Other photographers who
hit for extra bases were Winnie
Hazard, Pete Heller and Walter
Ostrom.
The Photographers confined
their scoring to three innings the
first fifth and sixth. They scored
seven times in each one Of these
innings.
John Fleming scored both of
the runs for the Wagoneers. The
Cameramen received a total Of
ID hits off Of Russ Dubay, Wag-
oneer hurler, the greatest
amount of any game during the
present softbalr season.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Two Junior League games
were played Tuesday evening
and both developed into lopsided
affairs. In the game at Griffith
Field, /. O. O. F. hammered out
% hits good for FL runs while
holding Breitmeyer's scoreless.
Over at Consumers Power dia-
mond Terrace Gardens laced d.
n. Cooley to the tune of l2-l.
With Bill Middleton hurting
brilliant one-hit masterpiece,
the Oddfellows threw every
thing in the book against Bland,
Breitmeyer pitcher. They count
ed three times in each of the
first two frames, once in the
third, three more in the fourth.
another in the fifth and ran
wild in the sixth TO push over
nine tallies. The lone hit off
Middleton was credited TO Ray
Riley.
Several LOOT. players fat
tened their averages. Middleton
and Chuck Phillips each had
four hits in four times at bat.
Phillips had triple, double and
two singles and Middleton sim
gled three times and doubled
once. Marvin Thoel had four
safeties in five tries and Pete
Carlos hit safely three times out
of four attempts.
The win for the Oddfellows
gave them record of five
wins and no losses and Brett
meyers slipped into seventh
place with one win against four
losses.
Terrace Gardens moved up
into 4 tie for second place by
virtue of an easy triumph over
the d. N. Cooley Morticians.
After a scoreless first inning,
Louie Lozon's minions notched
three scores in the second stan
"a, four in the third and then
coasted along with a run coming
across in the fourth and a pair
each in the fifth and sixth.
Claude Meldrum turned in
five-hit effort for the Terrace
men. The only Cooley score
came in the third inning.
Charles Frederick singled, took
second on an error, another mis-
play put him on third and he
scored on Sonny bursts per-
fectly executed bunt single. The
Morticians had several scoring
chances but failed 10 hit in the
cllnches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Oilers Whip
Truckers
Warner HurIs
First Victory

With Dannie Warner, who
was unable to start the season
due to illness, taking over the
mound duties for Andy's TeXaco
for the first time, the Oilers
trounced Froh Trucking 10 to /
Tuesday night at Covered Wag-
on diamond.
Although Warner stayed in
low gear throughout the game
he managed to fan eight Truck
ers and gave up only six hits,
After somewhat of a listless
start in the hitting department,
Andy's Batters reached mid-sea-
son form and blasted out II
hits against two Froh pitchers.
Andy's started the game by
scoring nine times in the first
frames on five hits, four walks
and several errors.
Reg Trombly, youthful short
stop for the Oilers whose in
field fast play was the highlight
of the game, was also the hitting
star. In five trips to the batter 5
box he raped out three hits one
good for two bases. Don from
bly, connected for two hits in
three times at bat
Winning honors in the long
distance department were An
derson and Ross of the Oilers
who each connected for triples
Deman and Stern were the
big stickmen for the Hapless
Truckers with each knocking
out two hits in three times at
bat.
The truckers scored their only
run in the first inning when
Stern was pushed plateward on
hit by Deman.
Deman who started on the
mound for the Truckers was re-
lieved in the third inning by
JankoWski. Poor fielding by the
Truckers, who made 10 mis-
cues, resulted in the lopSided
score.
The box scores:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
.MiIIer's Bow
10 Mayfair
Novelty Shop Downs
Doirymen, 1873

Although matching Mayfair
hit for hit, Miller's Dairy let is
defense 60 to pieces and Sue
cumb to the Noveltymen in a
Junior League game at Griffith
Field last night. The final score
was Is to 8.
Miller's lost the game in the
first inning. A galaxy of errors
combined with three singles,
permitted Mayfair to score nine
runs. The safeties were credited
10 Len Chevalier, Jim Montgom-
cry and jim latham.
Mayfair added another tally
In the first of the third just be-
fore Miller's broke the ice and
pushed over four counters. Five
walks issued by Mayfair hurler
Danny Burback aided the Dairy
men in their run making. Tiny
Rickert, Dairy chucker, had a
double in this frame.
The Noveltymen picked up an
other score in the fifth, punched
over four in the sixth and fin
iShed with one more in the sew.
enth. Miller's final markers were
racked up in the last two sessions.
one in the sixth and three in the
seventh.
Burback gave up nine safeties,
walked IL and struck out six.
Rickert also gave up nine safe
blows, walked six and had no
strikeouts to his credit.
Rickert took hitting honors
for the evening by banging out
Two singles and a double in four
times at bat. Jack Rosso of Mil
ler's and Montgomery of May
fair were close behind with two
for three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Gardeners
Gel 8 Hits
10 Win, IA
Bombo Shimoxu
Gives Up Only
Three Singles

Pushing three runs across in
first frame, Mt. Clemens Rose
Gardens maintained the three
run margin for the remainder Of
the game 10 down Luedtke's Re-
frigeration 7 TO last night al
Covered Wagon field.
The RoSemen outhit the Ice
cuDes 8 TO 3 IN winning their
fourth straight game. Bombo
Shlmazu who took care of the
mound duties for the Rosemen
famed five Ice Cubes but con-
slant errors by his teammates
kept him in jeopardy through
out the game.
The Gardeners scored their
three runs IN the first inning on
three walks, two errors and a
clean hit by Perry Miyake which
drove in two of the tallies.
The Rosemen scored again in
the third, twice in the fourth
and once more IN the sixth. The
great part of their runs were
scored on errors committed by
the Ice Cubes.
The Luedtke-men pushed two
runs plateWard in the initial
frame on a walk by Don Gala
gher and a clean bingo by Ken
ny Dubay, Shortstop for the Ice
Cubes. They managed TO push
another run across in the third
and again in the fourth.
Perry Miyake, diminutive
Shortstop for the Rosemen, ex-
celled at the plate for the Gar
deners and blasted out two sin
giles in three times at bat.
Don Gallagher, Dubay and
Emmett Gallagher made the
only hits for the Ice Cubes.
Shlmazu worked we'll on the
mound in a winning cause but
Glen Sullins did not fare so
well. Although he gave up eight
hits, they were all scattered and
the only thing that kept him in
not water was the loose infield
play of his teammates.
The box scores:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
AlgOnac Leads
Down River
SOftbaII Loop

The league-leading Algonac
softball team won their fifth
straight victory last week by
downing Richmond 7 TO 2.
Timely hitting by Algonac and
errors by Richmond accounted
for the loss.
Dunlap edged the Mcdonald
Ten of New baltimore 10 in
an eight inning game.
ST. Clair dOWncd GarWood by
the tune Of 3 TO |.
The official standings as re
leased today by George d. Mil
Ter, president Of the league is as
follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Andy's Texaco 10, Froh Truck
ing /
IOOF 81, Breitmeyer's 0.
Terrace Gardens II, D. n.
Cooley /.
Last Nights Results
Hillcrest Studio 81, Covered
Wagon 2.
NC Rose Gardens 7, Luedtke
Refrigeration a.
Mayfair IS, Miller's Dairy 8
Tonight's Games
Super Cleaners VS.. Selfridge
Field at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Vans Fish Market vs.. Ter
race Gardens at Griffith Field.
Fridays Games
NC Rose Gardens VS.. Froh
Trucking at Consumers Power
diamond
Hubarth e. Schott VS.. Andy's
Texaco al Covered Wagon dia-
mond
D. N. Cooley VS.. Hagan's Serv-
ice at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

recently RAISED in PEA rehab-
ilitation Journeys. Camp DAVIS
needs a nine hole course
Col. Larry MacPhail provided
marginal notes for an artic e
about hlm by Tom Meany IN
Look mag. One is: The ORTIZ
odox sure is painful when il is
ineffective" Los Angeles
county folks paid the bills for
seven kidS-moStly high school
athlctes-to come TO the AAU
track championships and figure
they may be rewarded with the
Junior team title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
ITS A BUTTE

The Tulsa. Okla, claim OF
having the biggest junior base
bal program per capita in the
nation doesn't stand up when
the figures from Butt, Mont"
come in Butte (pop, 40
OOO) has 90 teams in three div
isions exclusive Of an American
Legion junior club, as compared
to % teams for Tulsa 1873 1868
inhabitants Butte citizens
contributed S2,700 toward equip
ment and upkeep for the circuit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
ONE.MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

1t. Ben Hogan, golf instructor
at Camp Davis, the Army Air
Force convalescent base. has APP
pealed to North Carolina golfers
to add $4,000 to the 81 900 they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
City SoftbaIl
Schedule
Week of July 2-6)
MAJOR LEAGUE,

MONDAY - Super Cleaners
VS.. Hillcrest Studio at Covered
Wagon diamond; Hubarth and
Schott VS.. Beuschlein's Tavern
at ST. Mary's Stadium.
TUESDAY - Andy's Texaco
vs.. Covered Wagon at Covered
Wagon diamond: Selfridge Field
VS.. Froh Trucking at Selfridge
Field.
THURSDAY - Luedtke Re-
frigeration VS.. Froh Trucking at
Covered Wagon diamond; Sell
fridge Field VS.. Rose Gardens at
st. Mary's Stadium.
FRIDAY - Super Cleaners
vs.. Beuschlein's Tavern at st.
Mary's Stadium; Andy's Texaco
VS.. Hllcrest Studio at Covered
Wagon diamond.
SUNDAY - Miller's Dairy VS..
Breitmeyers Florists: Nesbitt's
Orange VS.. Vans Fish Market.
Both games at Consumers Power
diamond.
MONDAY - Terrace Gardens
VS.. Mayfair at Griffith Field.
TUESDAY-Nesbitt's Orange
VS.. Hagan's Service at Consum-
ers Power diamond; 1OOF VS..
Vans Fish Market at Griffith
Field.
THURSDAY - D. N. Cooley
VS.. Miller's Dairy at Griffith
Field.
FRIDAY - Mayfair VS.. Hag-
ans Service at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, June 28-lP)--
When the rings "Ferocious Gen
,leman, Freddie (Red) Coch-
rane-well, he says he's not a
bum-was telling off the boxing
writer's the other day, he insisted
that he was the only boxer VINO
ever had beaten two world
champions in successive bouts
Freddie would have 10 20 back
only three years before his VIC
tories over FritZie Zivic and Lew
jenkins TO find when Henry
Armstrong took the weller
weight title from Barney Ross
on May 81, 1938-and in his next
start-Aug. II Whipped Lou
Am bers for the. lightweight
crown . Howard HobSon, Or
eson's baseball and basketball
coach, used TO play with Col
gates Eppy Barnes on the Brook
iyn BushWicks years ago. Hoo
son hadn't heard of Eppy since
then until he received an invita-
tion-forwarded from Oregon TO
Italy-to attend the college base
ball coaches meeting this week
erd .Hobbie got back Just
in time 10 make IT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
1902 7errdcemen
Win by Wide MARGINS

extra bases. John Kustak lined
out home run, and the follow
ing had doubles: Adrian Van
NieWal, Wilfred Lowe, Don
Whalen, Gary Lozon and Mel
drum.
Charlie Kustak's two singles
in two times at bat proved to be
the best on the Terrace Gardens
squad while Jim Sullivan sim
gled in his only appearance at
bat for the Morticians.
The box scores:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
INDIANAPOLIS-(U.P)

INDIANAPOLIS-U.P Dan
Mills, Electrician l/c with the
Navy. wrote his name on B-29
Supcrfortress while he was
waiting to be evacuated from an
Two lima hospital. A little lat
err, his brother. Cpl. Gene Mills,
wrote him that he was working
on B-29 which landed at Sal
pan, and had found his brothers
name on II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

The average dessert eater con-
Sumed about Is pounds of ice
cream in 1914. Per capita Ice.
cream consumption in 1883 was
only five and half pounds an
nually, according to tie Encyclo-
redia Britannica Yfar Book.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Terrace Gardens collected Is
hits off bursts offerings, but the
Cooley hurler was given very
weak support. A few of the Ter
race hits would have been null
lifted with more accurate field
ing on the part of Cooley play
ers.
OF the Is safeties garnered by
Terrace batters, several went for
Evening star., 1945-05-23

tons, less e,5oO,ooo tons lost to
enemy action.
He proposed operating 100000
tons; assignment of 100000 tons
for military service; scrapping 7,000,-
600 tons as obsolete; the sale of TO-
100000 tons to foreign lines, and a
national defense reserve" to be "in
sanctuary by statute" of 21,50O,000
tons.
Il would like to emphasize that the
increase in our foreign trade mer-
chant fleet" he said, should be sup
ported primarily from trade for
merly carried by the Axis powers
and, so far as We are concerned, pri-
marily from Japan"
AS for the future of the German
and Japanese merchant fleets, he
said, so far as l am concerned, they
have none. There should be no
ocean going merchant fleets in either
of these countries for many years.
They used them before the war pri-
marily to promote their military OBJ
jectives and, in my opinion, thus