davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
OutfieIder Recalls When
Great Throw Nipped Cobb

finish. He was so mad he kicked
Engle In the shins."
There was q premium on
throwing in that era of the dead
ball and scientific baseball, and
Lewis, Speaker and Hooper had
arms with the accuracy and
power of Springfield rifle. In
a throwing test in 1918,
Shoeless Joe Jackson edge d
Lewis with 800 feet, just two
more than that of the Saint
Mary's College alumnus. Lewis,
Speaker and Hooper didn't
bounce the ball into the hands
of the catcher or basemen. They
threw strikes.
1t was suicide for a runner TO
try for an extra base or TO at
tempt to score after Lewis.
Hooper or Speaker m a de
catch.
Not even the venturesome
Cobb would run the risk.
But no other player could
carry Cobb's bats" Duffy Lewis
assures you Our instructions
were never TO speak to Cobb and
by all means not to make him
mad. And those were the orders
OF most of the other clubs.
Steamed up, the fiery genius of
the game would tear a club to
pieces, and, despite all the warn
ing against teasing the animals,
II seems he was riled most of
the time"
Duffy Lewis severest criti-
cism Of baseball today is that
the players do not work at it
hard enough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Su1try Bacall
Now an Adult
i'm Laws Eyes

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 Up,
Lauren Bacall says the day
she married Humphrey Bogart
she ceased to be child, at least
IN the eyes Of the law.
The 20-year-old actress petit
toned Superior Court to revise
movie contract containing
provisions for her protection as
a minor. She presented the ar
gument that under California
law when a girl marries, if she
is over ID and under 81, she le-
gally becomes an adult.
She asks a refund Of 10 per
cent held from her salary for
savings. Her petition also asks
dissolution of a trust fund, Gre
ated for her mother, Mrs. Natal
lie Bacall, under which another
10 per cent of her earnings were
impounded.
Miss Bacall and Bogart, As,
were married May FL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK - The argument
ragged in a smoke filled hotel
room: Way Ty Cobb ever dou-
bled from the outfield?
"rll leave it TO him" said the
affirmative, waving at a little
bald-headed man lying on the
bed.
"Yesshe was" testified the lit
tie headed man softly.
How do you know" shouted
the blustery negative. positive
that nothing like that could have
happened to Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. Not in "a years.
II threw him out" replied the
little bald-headed man, and the
noisy negative was properly in
PRODUCED to travelling secretary
Duffy Lewis of the Braves, who
was a member of the most cele-
brated outfield that ever played
the game. The other two were
Iris Speaker and Harry Hooper.
That's right" cut in Bill
Grimes, the veteran Boston base
ball writer. II saw him do ii
and at the same time make the
greatest throw ! ever saw. It
was on the Red Sox' first west
ern swing of 1918. Cobb was on
first base. He was either steal
ing or the hit-and-run was on.
II it was the latter, it was either
an outside pitch or a change of
pace ball, for Sam Crawford
belted ii deep down the left
field foul line of Detroit's Navin
Field.
Naturally, Duffy was playing
Wahoo Sam Crawford quite deep
and the ball was curving away
from him. Yet he got up to
make a shoestring catch a good
20 feet beyond the foul line.
Certain that il was a base
hit, Cobb had rounded second
base W hen Duffy made the
catch, turned back lickity-split
when he saw the ball caught.
But Duffy caught the ball
and half spun and threw all In
one motion and on a line a
perfect strike to Clyde Engle,
who was filling in at first base
for Jake Stahl. The Georgia
Peach was out sliding in a photo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
BY FRANK CRAWFORD
pinch Hitting for Hugh
Fullerton. Jr.)

KANSAS CITY, August 2--tf)
1t said on the piece OF paper
fsiened by the boSs); please
have a pitch hit column ready
August 2 TO sub for Hugh Full
erton, Jr.'s sports roundup,
so you have to punch one out
In the clutch said Sassy STEM
GEL Jovial, big-earred skipper
of the Kansas City Blues. We'll,
il isn't so tough. Pick out
vacant spot in the outfield, line
up a pitch and poke it out there,
Casey should know. He
parked a couple outside the Polo
Grounds in 1921 that gave the
lopsided share of world series
10 the Giants ~ recall big
barrelchested fellow. Ruth |
think his name was continued
effervescent Casey, who even
pointed out the spot. And Bin
90, he pasted it right where he
said he would -. Yes Casey,
but this blank spot is on a
piece of copy paper and besides
we don't all park 'em where we
point.
you're telling me-" said the
man with the ever-ready come
back. well l remember anotn-
er fellow, Stengel his name was,
who staggered to the plate one
day in Brooklyn waggling a
handful of bats and gesturins
recklessly toward the fence.
Then he missed third strike
by eight inches 1t was in
Brooklyn, remember. Boy, can
hear those cheers yet" Il
guess that big fellow, what's his
name, Uh Ruth, was tops
unused Old Casey. who may get
q call to pinch hit for the Yam
KEGS il Marse Joe Mccarthy
really gives up the reins as
manager.
"There were a lot of good
ones in the 80 years l shagged
flies and squirmed on the man.
ayers bench in the National
League :. Moose Mccormick of
the Giants wasn't a regular but
he could smack 'em when Nc
Rraw sent him to the plate He
walked up there as if it were a
simple mission. Frank Schultz
of the Cubs was another. He
looked sleepy and lazy until the
ball was almost in the catcher S
mitt. Then he'd wake up the
outfielders who had recided to
doze with him -. Joe Schultz of
the Cardinals wasn't a great
player but he could come UP
cold from the bench and deliver.
Lefty O'Doul had a little trick
Of picking up the ball as he
came in at the end Of an inning
and hanging il to the visiting
pitcher, pal like. -. Then he
would 60 to bat and pin the poor
Chukker's ears back" chuckled
the seamy-faced manager with
the ample Tonneau.
"Of course" he added, They
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Canleranlen
Get 10 Hits
10 Win & 10 5
Leeg9ett BIunts
Covered Wagon
Reilly in Third

The Hllcrest Photographers
extended their hold on the frs
place position last night by tuck
ing their l4th victory under
their belt.
The Cameramen reached two
Covered Wagon hurlers for IL
hits 10 win 8 TO 5 at Consumer
Power Diamond.
Things looked dark for the
Cameramen early in the game
when the Wagoneers solved
Homer Van Hollenbeck's slants
in the third frame to score four
times and tie up the score with
the Hllcrest ten.
Mary Eeggett who has no
been in top physical shape, en-
tererd the fray however ano
blunted the attack. He held the
Wagoneers scoreleSs for the re-
mainder of the game.
The Wagoneers rally was made
possible by four walks and sew
eral errors as Cornis B. Allore,
William Allore and Russ Dubay
nicked the plate.
he Hillcrest batters bounced
on Dubay who started for the
Wagoneers for single runs in
the first two frames and three
times in the third inning.
The Hillcrest runs were made
on only three hits and the great
part of Dubay's trouble was
lack of cooperation from his
teammates who made several
bad miscues.
Fleming who replaced Dubay
on the mound had little difficult
~ until the sixth frame when
the Photographers scored once
on a double by Ray Lorway.
who was rowing the right field
position for the Cameramen.
They scored two more times in
the final stanza.
Leggett famed six Wagoneers
during the four and one-half
innings he was in the game and
gave up only one hit.
LorWay walked off with the
hitting honors for the Photog-
raphers by polling out two clean
line drives for a perfect day at
bat. Pete Heller knocked out
three hits in four tries TO win
runnerup position. One of Pete s
blows carried for three bases
and the other was good for a
double.
Fleming was the big stickman
for the Wagoneers by hitting
twice in three tries, one good
for double.
In the only other softball
game last night. the Junior
League Terrace Gardens team
Won a ] TO 0 game by default
from the Breltmeyer's ten who
failed TO field full team.
HIIICRESI SJJDJO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh I. Chicago n.
ST. Louis rs, Cincinnati =.
New York 2, Boston 2.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia, rain.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
BROOKLYN Al Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
EaqIe BowIers 10 Form
LEAGUE During Season

All Eagle bowlers who are in
terested in joining an All-Eagle
bowling league during the com
ing season are asked 10 attend
tonight's meeting in FOE hall
on Gratiot.
The Eagles are planning Il
form 16 team league and Will
roll on three alleys in the city
Applications will be accepted al
/ tortrl,ts meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Last Nights Results
Hillcrest Studio 8, Covered
Wagon 5.
Terrace Gardens ! Breitmey-
ers Florists 0 (forfeit.
Rose Gardens We. Froh Truck
ing, postponed, wet grounds.
TOnight's Game
Mayfair VS.. Nesbitts Orange
at Griffith Field.
Fridays Games
Super Cleaners VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary's Stadium.
BeuSchlein' Tavern VS.. Froh
Trucking at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Hagan's Service VS.. D. N. Coo
ley at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Children Do Their Bit

HOUSTON, Tex. -W.n-Child-
rem of working mothers at the
Berry School Lanham Center
here contribute to the war eff
fort by making wool afghans for
convalescent soldiers at Camp
Hood, Tex.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Bill Eddy Faces
Jimmy joyce at
Olympia Friday

DETROIT. Aug. 2 - up "A
semi-final match between Bill
Eddy, Flint southpaw, and Jim
my Joyce is expected to add
considerable strength to Friday
nights fight card at Olympia.
The main event pits Sampson
Powell against S/Sgt. Jimmy
Edgar, who now is stationed at
Newport News, Va.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
City SoftbalI
Schedule
week Of August GID
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY-Rose Gardens VS.
Beuschlein's Tavern at Covered
Wagon diamond.
TUESDAY - Luedtke Refrig-
Grafton VS.. Seifridge Field al
st. Mary's Stadium; Andy 5 Tex
AGO VS.. Froh Trucking at Gov
cred Wagon diamond
WEDNESDAY - Hubarth &
Schott VS.. Covered Wagon al
Covered Wagon diamond.
THURSDAY - Super Clean
ers VS. Selfridge Field at Sell
fridge Field; Luedtke Refrigera-
ton VS.. Froh Trucking at Gov
cred Wagon diamond
FRIDAY - Andy's Texaco VS.
Hillcrest S u d o at Covered
Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Al$$ ST. MS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit p. ST. Louis y.
Chicago .. Cleveland I.
Boston :, New York ;.
Washington 2-3, Philadelphia 10.
THURSDAYS GAMES
81. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New YORK AT Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington, .vinight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Terrace Gardens
VS.. Vans Fish Market at Con-
sumers Power diamond; IOOF'
VS.. Breitmeyer's Florists al Crit
fifth Field.
TUESDAY - Hagan's Serv-
ice VS.. Nesbitt's Orange at Crit
fifth Field.
WEDNESDAY - Mayfair VS..
Miller's Da Try at Consumers
Power diamond; Terrace Gar
dens VS.. D. N. Cooley at Grit
fifth Field.
THURSDAY - Hagan's Serv-
ice VS.. Breitmeyer's Florists at
Griffith Field.
FRIDAY - IOOF vs.. Mayfair
at Consumers Power diamond;
Vans Fish Market VS. Miller S
Dairy at Griffith Field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

PVT. FRANK LYNCH has been
transferred from Kansas City to
ST Joseph, Missouri, where he will
attend propeller specialists school,
according to word received this
week by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Tad Lynch. Pvt. Lynch is a grad
uate of Coolidge high school, class
of AZ and entered service March
"a, 1914. He has made his home in
Coolidge since 1882.
EDISON ANTOINE, S nc, serv-
ing with the Sea Bees, writes his
wife from the South Pacific to let
her know he is all right and had
as good Christmas as he could away
from his family There is nothing
much going on here but work, and
that is all the time" he writes.
Guess everybody at home is think
ing about putting In new crops
now" Antoine, who was employed
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

from England to let her know he
is all right. There is plenty of
mud and rain and it is impossible
to keep your clothing clean You
get mud on your clothes and don't
even know how it got there .
saw London the other day and
where some of the bombs hit. Don't
think they have had an air raid for
sometime now, though | have
not been doing much since my ar
rival. Flying a little bit and learn
what the plane is like. l am doing
what | wanted to do all along, so
don't worry. It's mostly hauling
cargo l think l like it. but will
be glad to get back to the States
There is nothing like the climate
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

by the L. S. Indian Irrigation Ser
vice, ends his letter with a request
that the Examiner be sent him. He
was born in Blackwater 1921 and
entered service in November ol
1943.
PVT. JOHN {. DYE. JR., has
been transferred to the army all
corps and is now stationed at Shep-
pard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas
according to word received this
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Dye, 'Sr. Il am again at
my work and will have lots of OPP
portunities to learn much more
here" he writes.
LLOYD p. BRANNON, S 1/C,
has received a medical discharge
from the u. S. Coast Guard and
returned from San Francisco Sun
day to enter civilian life. Lloyd,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

in Arizona" Dodd received his
pre-flight training at Kerns, Utah
army air forces basic training cen
ter in the summer of 1943 and was
awarded his silver wings at Ft
Sumner Army Air Field, New Mex
leo, in July of 1914
CPL. ARTHUR MODE has ar
rived safely at an nndisclosed des-
tination in the european theater,
according to a cablegram received
recently by his wife, the former
Frances Short Cpl Mode is a
graduate of Coolidge high school,
class of Al A radio technician,
Mode began his training in the Air
Corps in March of 1913.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Brannon,
enlisted in coast guards in Sep
tember of 1912.
ELMO FAlRCHILD, serving on
an island off the coast of New
Guinea, has recently been promoted
from seaman first class to aviation
machinists mate SIC, according to
word received this week by his sis
ter. Mrs. ]. w. Blair. Fairchild
entered service in October of 1943
and was sent overseas three months
later He made his home here for
IS months before entering service.
His father. G. o. Fairchild, lives at
Valley Farms.
JOHN MARTIN, S 2/c, phoned
his mother, Mrs. II. D. Martin, Fri
day from San Diego. California,
where he is attending gunnery
school, to let her know his antici-
pated weekend leave had been can
celled. His class has been ordered
on rifle range.
GEORGE r. SELLERS, HA NC,
writes from the South Pacific
where he is serving with the 5th
marine to send his change of ad-
dress. It's mighty lonesome where
he is, George says, and he would
surely like to hear from some of
his old Coolidge friends. He has
been overseas since November.
1914 1t is very hot and they have
been on the move so much lately
that mail has ben delayed in reach
ing them, Sellers says. He would
like to have some copies of AriZ
ona Highways. so | can prove to
these guys what swell place
Arizona is" Sellers wants to be
remembered TO all his friends.
PVT. HEREL BiCkFORD writes
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Bickford, from the European thea
ter of operations that he received
a lot of packages during the holi-
days-and were they welcome
Everything was in fine condition
and | really appreciate it all" I'm
der the circumstances he had
very nice Christmas. Bickford says,
but it would have been a lot bet
ter if he could have been at home.
PVT. GEORGE FRARY, serving
on the Western Front, writes Cool
idge friends to say that his last
letter written in Belgium, may
have been read by the Germans in
stead of you. as we were practic-
ally in Germany at that time-2
miles from the Siegfried Line. So
they may have gotten your letter
with others) in the recent push.
1t was a wonder we got out alive.
| only hope we are never in such
spot again +. But they are
catching plenty of hell now and
everything seems to be well under
control" Frary says he saw plenty
of Jerry planes knocked out, right
over his head-"and we put in a
big day Christmas, but had plenty
of turkey. which sure tasted good
after &c" rations." Letters are a
long time reaching him, Frary says,
as they are frequently on the move
The weather is cold and there is
a lot of snow.
F/O CHARLES LEON DODD
writes his mother, Mrs. Bob Byars,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
SIx0FFICER5,
 19 ENLISTED
 MEN VICTIMS
No Trace Found of Graft Bound from Kodiak
 South 10 Seattle

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Ire Navy today identified siv officers and l9 enlisted men reported missing on the flight of a PB4Y-2 tPivateer) from Kodiak. Alaska. to Seattle, November 30
 The plane. part of Patrol Bomb- CT Squadron 122, was last reported over Sitka. Alaska. Next of kin have been notified. Eight of the 25 aboard were crew memb IS and F were pas- sengers
 The crew
 It. Gg) John Edgar TcAIillan. A, Atlanta, Ga.: Ems Joseph Ed ward Osebold 23, Detroit; Charlas William Baker. ARM 3C, 19, Hous- ton Tex; Herman Clinton Bumpus, ARM 20, 20, Kansas City: Benjamin Norman, AMM sc. 22 Frierson, La. John Plevilich, ADM, 10, 23, Greens ourg. Pa; Haywood Waller. SIC, 2l, Kingston, N. C.; John Gordon Spen- ger. AMM 10. 21, Seattle.
 The passengers:
 Lynne Christiansen, AMMI3C. Me Cannon, Ida, Harry Benjamin Dawson, SIC, 2l, Tampa. Fla; It. Delnort Bondurant, 27, Shreveport. La; It. Joseph Edelman. 25. Detroit It. William Faubel Harper. 25, Ar cadia, Calf; It. John James Fer guson. 36. Lamesa. Calf: Steve Will liam Bugnaski, SF3C, Bristol. Conn; John George Kativa, EM 10, 2l. Elizabeth, N. J..
 Anthony Wilbur volk, ANfM sc, 2l, Dayton, O.; Edward Joseph Smolenski, AEM 20, Chicago; Fran cis John Fries. AMM 20. Walla Walla; Dianisio Fajardo, ST lC. S4. Tarlac, P. l.; Ludvek Frank Med vesek ANM 20, 22, Brunswick, IGW; Carl Edward Behrends AMM 3 c, 35. Peoria, H.; William Spurl- ing Stringer, ADM SC, 20, Sanford, Fla; James Earl Westfall, CCS, 24, Long Island. N. Y: Owen Richard Tennant, AMM sc, 2l, Fredericks- town, O.
 Searching parties under the lead ership of Fire Chief Art Franklin of Sitka and former Sot ri-'de Peterson left Sitka to investigate reports a plane was down in the rugged interior of Baranof Island. Smoke was reported sighted in the wilderness behind Harbor Mountain about 10:30 a. m. last Friday, the day the missing plane left Kodiak.
 Tte rugged country and winds of hurricane strength handicapped their efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
Mullen Back
 From Slates

J. r. Mullen, President of The 5. M. Behrends Bank and the B. M. Behrends Company has returned frcm a business trip to the coast cities
 When informed of the rumors current in Juneau the past few weeks regarding the sale of the Behrends interests MT. Mullen said there is no foundation whatsoever for such rumors and the sale of the Behrends interests nor any part of them has never been contemplated.
 While in California MT. Mullen arranged with MT. H. w. Futile to join the staff of the bank and he will arrive the middle of December. MT. Futile recently has been asso- ciated with the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation at Los Angeles and formerly was a branch manager for the Bank of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
HITLER LIES. BROUGHT OUT. lN(RIME TRIAL
Planned Invasion of Po- land When Stating Had
 No Territorial Designs
By DANIEL DE LUCE

NUREMBERG, Dec. Adolf Hitler secretly agreed upon Sept. l, 1889, as the date for the invasion of Poland five months in advance while falsely proclaiming to the world that he had no thought of further aggression, German records introduced at the International War Crimes trial disclosed today.
 Proving the lies of Hitler's diplo- matic double talk with the fuehrer's own official records, British prose- cutors revealed that a wehrmacht directive dated April 3, 1889, or dered the army to be ready for the Polish invasion "at any time from Sept. l, 1939, onwards"
 Three weeks after the Nazi 'der tag" had been set. Hitler made a speech to the Reichstag on April 28 in which he shouted that he "hSd no thought of proceeding in any way against Poland" accord ing to other documents introduced as evidence at the trial of 20 top Nazis accused of war crimes.
 Hitler's public proclamation, con- trasted with his cold-blooded plans for launching World War II, shows how completely dishonest was the German government at that time, J commented Col Mervyn Griffith Jones, assistant British prosecutor.
 At the request of counsel for the 20 accused Nazis, Lord Justice Sir Godfrey Lawrence, presiding judge on the four power tribunal, announced that the trial would re- cess over the Christmas holidays. from Dec. 20 to Jan. 3. Chief U. s. Prosecutor Justice Robert H. Jack son, entered formal objection to the recess after it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
MILLION DOLLAR
 FIRE, LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH. Calf, Dec. GA raging waterfront fire that damaged two Navy vessels and half destroyed a s1,00O,000 outfitting dock was brought mostly under control early today after approximately 1,o00 men had fought it for three and half hours.
 The Navy C-2 type cargo vessel U. s. s. Batavia and the Navy fleet tanker U. s. s. Marias, both laden with fuel oil, were damaged. E. J. Amar, Long Beach port manager, es- timated that damage to the dock, other wharyes and the ships might total more than $1.000,000
 No serious injuries were reported but approximately 25 men were reated for burns and suffocation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
FIVE NAVY AIR
 SHIPS MISSING,
 ATLANTIC COAST

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec. 6-Five Navy torpedo bombers from the Naval Air Station here are re- ported missing and the most ex- tensive search ever undertaken along the Atlantic Seaboard is underway, the Coast Guard re- ported today.
 The planes were due back at their station at p. m. (EST) yes- terday after routine flight. They normally carry pilot and a radio gunner.
 One of the planes searching for five missing torpedo bombers off the Atlantic coast now is listed as missing itself. It was a marine plane that left the Banana River air sta- ton last night to look for the five other aircraft.
 Hundreds of air and surface craft are joining in the search from May port to South of Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
DON GEORGE IS KILLED IN
 PLANE CRASH
Wreekage of Craeked Air. plane Is Reached by
 Pilot Gene Jack

KOTZEBUE, Alaska, Dec. 6.-Pi- lot Gene Jack managed landing yesterday at the scene of the plane wreckage in which Don George, 28- year-old flyer and former CAA mechanic, crashed to his death last week.
 Jack reported the Ferguson Air ways flier had been killed outright in the crackup.
 Airway officials said civilian aeronautics authority inspector will make a routine check of the acci- dent.
 The scene of the crash was near Imiruk Basin, Ills miles north of Nome.
 George was former CAA mechan- ic at Anchorage as well as at Nome. He was flying alone with mail from Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
0kay, GirIs! Hair Down, But Over One Ear

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. G. Okay, gals, you can let your hair down.
 But it's going half way up again-this time over one ear, if coiffure confections dreamed up be- fore 1000 hairdressers meeting here are any indication.
 "No more topknots for the smart set" asserted M Louis, nationally known hair stylist, as he demon- strated his version of the new off, center hairdo.
 Cut to about four-inch length, the hair is swooped up and over into a whirl at one side of the head, leaving the top flat and unadorned.
 At least it provides resting place for a hat,v commented M. Louis.