davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

would have no truck with folks
below their social standing.
Later on they opened the Tow
er q wee bit, permitted Dart
mouth, Brown, Cornell, Penn
sylvania, Columbia, Army and
Navy to squeeze in. Now they
are all but considered Ivy mSm-
bers, but Yale. Harvard and
Princeton still have more Ivy
than any ofthem.
Upon alighting at New Haven
you expect to be greeted by sn
air of great dignity but, instead,
you are confronted by an open
air trolley with a dozen rows Of
wooden seats and a narrow little
aisle on the starboard side. The
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Hank Borowy Wins
Top Hurting Honors

Cincinnati (2.68) and Hank
Wyse of the Cubs (2.69). Pitts
burgh's preacher Roe was sixth
at 2.87 and Ken Burkhart, an
other Red Bird, ranked seventh
at 2.9O.
In registering IL victories for
the Cubs Borowy became the
second hurler in the history of
tf, big leagues to win 20 games
or more in one season although
pitching for both loops. He had
won 10 games in the American
League before joining the Cubs.
Only Joe McGinnity Of the 1902
Baltimore Orioles and New
York Giants had previously ac-
complished the feat.
Charles (Red) Barrett, an
other two-team hurler, won the
most victories. His % triumphs
for the Boston Braves and Card
inals was one more than the to-
tai Wyse, the loops only other
20-game winner, could muster.
Passeau, whose one-hitter
against Detroit tied q World Sc
ries record last fall, pitched the
most shutouts, five, and enjoyed
the longest winning streak, nine
games. Other leaders were Roe
with 148 strikeouts, Anton Karl
who set q new mark by appear
ing in 81 consecutive games for
the Philadelphia Phillies, all in
relief, and Ace Adams of the
New York Giants, who finished
the most games. 80.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

AT THE OPENING of the sea-
son Rohr was oiling up a ma
chine, which, II it had taken the
boards, would have been capable
Of meeting and defeating any
COLLEGIATE team In the state.
Rohr boasted of such aces as
Herman Fuetsch, former San
Francisco hooper, Andy Pelio,
All-State Michigan school star
at Flint who later contributed
his talents to the Fisher Body,
Biz Red; Richard Goldbers'
New York schoolboy ace who
played q year with Long Island
u: Eddie Gajewski, star on the
Bucknell and Scranton College
fives and other star tossers.
Then things began to happen
via the discharge route, Rohr
lost the services of Pelio. then
Fuetsch, who now plays with
the Manifold Clothes team in
Detroit, won his discharge.
Today Rohr informs me that
Gaiewski is scheduled to leave
at the end Of the week and Gold
berg will follow In his footsteps.
LOSING FOUR SUCH PLAY.
ERS Is enough to make any men
tor throw up hands and admit
that coaching 10 the sure way
to end up In Pontiac Estate Nut
house).
However. It does not end here,
Lieut.. Rohr may also get his
walking papers" and the star
less team may also be . team
without . coach.
Rohr says the picture may
turn to the better X some OF the
personnel who are regular army
men will lend their talents to
the cage sport.
One obstacle to this y that
many Of these men have duties
10 perform during the afternoon
and do not have the time to
practise.
A former Sslfridss ace, who
has returned to the local base,
and ID faced with that problem
Il 'sCappy" Capron. diminutive
cage star. Cappy u busy in the
afternoons and therefore has to
give up participation in the
sport. However Cappy does have
time to play with the Goebel
Beer five in the city loop.
Tbs Flyers who have won
four games and lost one 80 far
this season downed . strong Al
len rArk Police team last Friday
night. Goldberg managed to
drorsin eight field goals and two
foulst for 10 points. Gajewski
was ,xunnerup with Is markers
and Adams and Quinn got eight
and seven points respectively.
The Flyers will play two
games this week at the Air Base.
On Tuesday they meet the
Thompson Products Five Of De-
troit and on T Thursday they
tangle with q strong Pontiac ALL
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
BOWLING STRIKE AvERTED

LANSING, Dec. l8-(R-The
bowling strike" that was to
have taken effect in Lansing
Monday was averted by Q last
minute truce between the Bowl
ing Alley Proprietors' ASocia-
ton the Lansing Bowling Asso-
citation.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

cheering.
8 p. m.-New Haven VS.. Rose
Gardens.
With q two week layoff due
in the City Recreation Basket
ball League because of the hol-
idays, the race for the top four
playoff positions developed into
a free-for-all scramble with Goe-
bel Beer and Ironrite still re-
naming the only two undefeat-
ed teams In the league.
Super Cleaners with one loss
and three wins had to stage a
last quarter rally to pull their
game with New Haven Rotar-
ians out of the fire. They won,
20 to 81.
The Rotarians led for three
periods but 12-point scoring
spree pulled the Cleaners ahead
and into the win column.
Bill McQuinn again paced the
powerful Supers combine. The
Selfridge luminary scored in
every period and wound up with
an 18-point total. McQuinn also
led the scorers for the evening.
Flooring only five men the
Cleaners started slow and were
trailing Is to 8 at the end of
the first period and Is to 13 at
halftime. Each team scored four
points in the third period and
the margin remained the same.
However, the Cleaners, who
bottled up Ed Padolan, top
league scorer, rallied in the last
period to pull ahead and stay
there.
Padolan was held scoreless by
the Cleaners and will probably
relinquish his hold on the top
position in the scoring race. Bob
Metz was high man for the Ro-
tarians with eight points but
Willard Goulette was not far be-
hind with seven tallies.
Goebel Beer tucked their third
straight league victory under
their belts last night by downing
Vico's Engineering, SO to 27.
Starting slew the Goebel
Brewers only held a 10 point
margin at the end of the third
period, but in the fourth frame
they really began to roll and
scored 10 points to Vico's four
to pull steadily ahead.
Ralph Soenen Tipped in six
field goals and two tosses from
the free-throw line for a total
Of II points taking high honors
for the game. Johnny Volkenant
won runnerup plaudits by net
ting nine points and Gus Kindra
tossed In four field goals for
eight markers.
Leading the Vico team was
Jackie Sierens who flipped in 10
points while Gene Bradley made
eight points.
In an abbreviated game be-
cause Selfridge Field Fighters
arrived late, Ironrite gaine d
their third win by tripping the
Flyers. a to 10.
With each team playing only
six minute periods the Manu-
facturers took an early lead In
the first period and were never
approached from then on.
Lyle Bliss topped the scoring
with five field goals and Bob
Bobcean Tailed seven points.
Tom Gingell at forward for
the Airmen tossed In six points
to lead the men from the Air
Base.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

ssfrdoe Field long oont in basketball circles is taced
win on acute reconversion problem this year which hreot.
enno the successful Of the sport ot the Air Bose
Despite the fost breokne high scoring team thot Cooch
William Rohr hos foored this the quintet has a
GLOOMY future to look forward to.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

NEW YORK For ST. you ride train from Grand Gen.
Station New Haven Is inviting trip not only because
the gold yellow foothills Of Connecticut
because takes smack dab to Yale which practically
the birthplace OF League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Goebe| Beer,
Ironrite Each
Win 3rd Game
League to Rest
Two Weeks Due
to Holidays

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Ironrite FL, Selfridge 10.
Goebel Sc, Vico Eng. p.
Super CT. 20, New Haven FL.
GAMES JANUARY
p. m.-Goebel Beer VS.. Sell
fridge Flyers.
8 D. m.-Ironrite VS.. VicO En-
cheering.
8 p. m.-New Haven VS.. Rose
Gardens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Calendar ofComing Gvenh
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "

THURSDAY, OCTOBER "
CHOIR of Zion Evangelical Church. In the church
1870 sharp.
GIRLS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters with Mrs Earl
Knight 1913 Kendrck avenue, at 8 p m
MOUNT CLEMENS CONdMANDERY 81, Knights Tempar,
stated concave and the Order of the Temple, in Ma
sonic Temple at 1880 m.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS with Mrs c. j. Sayles 43 Maple street.
NAVY MOTHERS, CLUB in the club rooms at 7;3o p m
FRATERNAL ORDER of Gag les, in Aerie Hail. at 8 p.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VFW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post, at p m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hail. at p. m.
DANCE for service and women at USO Club at $50
friday OCTOBER II
CLASS of the Presbyterian Church. box social
the church at 8 p. m.
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB Of Rebekah Lodge with Mrs.
Boyd Fulton, Al Maple street. at
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs.
Harry johnson, so South Gratiot avenue, at 2 p m
RUMNAGE SALE Priehs sales sponsored by Pres
byterian Ladies Auxiliary.
TRINITY Young Womens League with Mrs Theodore Hardt
81 Fourth street, at p. m.
MACOMB COUNTY SHRINE White Shrine of Jerusalem.
in Masonic Temple, at 745 p
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l3
RUAGE SALE in Prehs sales Macomb street. spon-
sored by Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary.
BOYS HOBBY CLUB, at USO workshop, at 2 p.
PARTY and at Masonic Service Gen.
ter, in Masonic Temple.
NINE-TWENTY CLUB at USO Club at p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

RIGHT WAY: Make your call
as businesslike as though you
knew the doctor only profess
sionally. doctors are asking US
not TO waste time these days
with any unnecessary telephone
conversational
THE SITUATION: You wish
to leave your seat in a crowded
lounge car and would like to
find IL when you come back.
WRONG WAY: Ask the per-
son sitting next to you to hold
1t for you.
RIGHT WAY: Realize that
you have no right to try to hold
a seat you aren't occupying, and
that you put the othe- person
in an embarrassing position
when you ask him TO say to a
stranger. "I'm sorry, but this
seat is taken" ct is a different
situation, Of course, il you were
sold q seat in the lounge car -
as Is sometimes done on crowd
ed trains.)
THE SITUATION: You are
giving a shower for q bride or
prospective mother, and there Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Marriage
Licenses

Walter w. Behe, 81, 81. clair
Shores, and O'Dell Cathey, 80,
St. Clair Shores, Oct. /.
Robert Smith, 10, ST. Clair
Shores, and Helen Roe, 10. Van
Dyke, Oct. !.
Sammie Black, 81, Detroit,
and Mary Dubay. is, 1873 Court
street Oct. l.
Lee Coleman Walters, %,
Alexandria, La, and Beatrice
Mae Somes, 81, Roseville, Oct.
/.
J. Thomas Beck, 35, 274 Eu-
cid avenue, and Harriet r.
Kraemer, IS, 274 Euclid avenue,
Oct. 2.
Charles Frampton. "a, East
Detroit, and Marguerite, W.
Power, 20, Roseville, Oct. 3.
John Vincent Farmer, A, Van
Dyke, and Thora. Nadine Koss,
80, Van Dyke, Oct. 4.
Ira M. Jones, %, 1856 Lincoln
avenue, Mount Clemens, and
Lea DeKiere, %, 1876 Lincoln
avenue, Oct. 4.
John Tobia, "a, Utica, and
Helen Look, 90, Route 3, Will
iiamston, Mich, Oct. 4.
Steve S. Skula. 26, Utica, and
Gertrude G.. Danosky, %, Wash
ington, Mich, Oct. 5.
John Albert Gagnon, %, New
Baltimore, and Adelaide Tom
tishen, q, New Baltimore, Oct.
George Siegrist. 33, Richmond
and Virginia Claerhout, 81.
Richmond, Oct. /.
Henry Paul Beauchemin, "a,
Roseville, and Mary E. Ryan, 81,
East Detroit, Sept. 26.
Anthony Bombardo, "a, East
Detroit, and Mary Lucas, 10,
East Detroit, Sept. 26.
Raymond S. Boos, 20, 3747
Moran, Mount Clemens, and
Barbara June Rueger, 20, De-
troit, Sept. q.
Joseph P. Siklich, %, East
Detroit, and Irene Dunnigan, 20,
East Detroit, Sept. 81.
William Wynn Griffin. Al,
Roseville, and Urda Fern Jaques,
81, Windsor, Ont, Sept. q.
Thomas S. Raymond, 26,
Romeo, and Theodore Miller, Fl,
Romeo, Sept. %.
Garnet G. Herman, 33, Detroit,
and Pauline M. Ross, 33. War
rem Twp, Sept. %.
George L. Gloede, As, 29230
Gloede road, Route 5, Mount
Clemens, and Rachel DeLaere,
AZ, Detroit, Sept. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
RsrsonaZ

MRS. JOSEPH r. ZOGBY
Josephine WasiD and son IT
Detroit were Tuesday visitors
in Mount Clemens. Capt. Zog-
by is now stationed in Iran.
MRS. CHARLES Niemetta
entertained members OF her
bridge club Tuesday at her home
on Belleview avenue.
MRS. EARL STONEROD has
returned 10 her home on Cass
avenue after a 2500-mile trip 20
Kansas City, st. Louis, Mo, and
the Ozarks.
JAMES SULLIVAN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Sullivan
of North avenue, returned home
from Harper hospital Sunday
following an operation and a
weeks stay there.
MARILYN FARBER under
went a tonsillectomy at St.
Joseph's hospital yesterday.
She is the four-year- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Far
Der, 115 Eastman street.
MRS. ARTHUR T II o M A 8
and son. Arthur, Jr., have left
for Camp Parks, Shoemaker
Calf. where they will spend a
month with Mrs. Thomas nus"
band, who is with the Sea Bees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Past WQtrons
EZectOfficers

MRS. CHARLES WILDT is
the new president of the Past
Matrons Club of the Order OF
Eastern Star, elected Tuesday
evening at the meeting with
Mrs. James Neale.
Mrs. Wildt succeeds Mrs.
Lyman Price for the coming
year. Others new officers are
Mrs. Harold Green, vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs. James c. Jackson
secretary treasurer. They will
assume their duties at the next
meeting, potluck dinner set
for Nov. 10, at the Masonic
clubrooms.
Mrs. Marybelle Baker, Mrs.
Carl Sieg and Miss Rita Stock
dale assisted the hostess at Tues
days meeting, at which 16 men,
bers were present.
GOLDEN RULE GIRO E,
which met at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home Monday afternoon,
will be represented by Mrs.
Bert Pingel and Mrs. Lillian AL
guire at the state convention
this meath in Midland. Mrs.
Harry Chevalier and Mrs. Fred
Schock, elected last month, ask
ed to be excused. The next
meeting will be Oct. %, with
Mrs. John Arthur, 70 Grove
Park avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Girl Scouts

ST. MARY'S Girl Scouts of
Troop Three met at the club
rooms Wednesday, and talked
about fire prevention and what
to do in case of fire. We decided
that il we were blocked in by
smoke the best thing to do is
to lie on the floor and crawl be-
cause there is more air there,
since smoke rises upward. Our
game this week was planned by
Nettie Harris, and then we skip
danced and sang. We also work.
ed on our scrapbooks and stuff
ed animals for the children in
the hospital at st. Joseph's.
Songs closed the meeting.
Mary Kathleen Arnsby, Scribe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
to be one gift which guests help

TO be one gift which guests help
pay for. al
WRONG WAY: Collect the
money from the guests after the
guest of honor has arrived at
the party.
RIGHT WAY: Collect the.
money before the party, or have
the guests arrive a few minutes
before the guest Of honor 20
that the money can be collect
ed without embarrassment to
the person receiving the gift.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Shining Star Circle
Plans Public Party

PLANS were begun Wednes-
day for a public card party to
be sponsored by Shining Star
Circle at the Kings Daughters
Home on Wednesday evening,
Oct. - at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd
Thornley,, Eunice Stroup and
Mrs. Gordon Sutherland are in
charge of arrangements, and re-
servations may be made by call
ing 6055.
The circle met with Mrs. Eric
Splitter, taking in Mrs. Vincent
Bearss as q new member. Card
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Eugene Gordon, Mrs. Suther-
land, Mrs. David Braun and
Mrs. Cecil Adams.
ALL PARENTS of Grant
School pupils are urged to at
tend the Parent Teacher Assoc
iation meeting to be held Mon
day evening, with Rev. George
A. Merifield of Grace Episcopal
Church and Mrs. Jessie King,
school nurse, as speakers Of the
evening. Refreshments will be
served.
JOHN SNODGRASS arrived
late Tuesday from Boston, Mass,
to be with his grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Duncan Hubbard, and
await the arrival Of his moth.
err. Mrs. Harold Traua, who il
expected shortly from the West
Coast with Commander Traua,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

MOUNT GLEN z N s Civic
Chorus will rehearse at Zion
Evangelical church on Tuesday
evening, Oct. Is at 7:30 o'clock,
in preparation for the special
music to be sung by the chorus
at the 85th anniversary service
of Zion Church on Oct. FL, Carl
Senob, director announced to-
day. n
MIR. AND MRS. M. EARL
EBERT of l16 Macomb street
have sold their home to DR.. G..
c. Hazen for use as a nurses
home and other professional
purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Vows Repeated
in WaIdenburq

MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN
ENGELBRECHT will be making
their home on Romeo Plank
road in Davis after October Is.
They were married Saturday in
Emmanuel Lutheran Church in
Waldenburg.
Mrs. Engelbrecht is the form
er Pearl Papist, who has made
ner home with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rang,
5000 Garfield road for some
time. Mr.. Engelbrecht is the son
of Mrs. Bert Engelbrecht OF
Davis.
Rev. George A. Sabald read
the wedding ceremony, before
an altar decorated with palms
and vases of white, yellow and
orchid chrysanthemums. Hugho
Rauschelbach played the we'd
ding marches, and Ruth Rausch-
elbach was sololst.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, wore a
gown of white taffeta, fashioned
with sweetheart neckline and
peplum trimmed in lace, long
pointed sleeves and full skirt
extending into a long train. Her
long veil was caught to a bead
ed crown, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white chrys-
anthemums and roses.
Ruth Papist, sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor, in a
gown of yellow satin and net
with matching head-dress, and
she carried yellow roses and
orchid chysanthemums.
Four bridesmaids, Arlene En-
selbrecht, Irma Ries, Vera En-
gelbrecht and Regina Eppler,
wore orchid dresses fashioned
like the honor maids, carrying
bouquets of pink roses and yell
low chrysanthemums.
Arnold Kark was best man,
with Elmer Bliemeister, Arthur
Penzein, Arnold Wangelin and
Ralph Patterson as attendants,
and Carl Lueth and Harold
Rohrbeck as ushers.
Mrs. Rang chose blue velvet
dress and Mrs. Engelbrecht wore
wine velvet for the wedding.
Both wore tea roses and yellow
chrysanthemums. After q we'd
ding dinner for bridal party
and families at the brides home,
a large reception was held at the
Star Ballroom in Fraser.
GRANT FRIEDRICH OF Cres-
cent City, ILL.,, is a guest OF his
cousin. T. M. Wise of 225 North
Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
.;Seetaz 81
@SXnz.ssM;:.

THE SITUATION: You are
calling . doctor, whom you
know socially, about your child,
who Is i'll.
WRONG WAY: Ask him
about his family and have a So
cial chat before you start tell
ing him about the child's symp-
toms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
FROHRIEP, Route /, Mount
Clemens, twins, Dolores Louise,
and Donald William, Oct. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
CHARLES DUFFY, Route /,
Washington, a son, Oct. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Lindsey Awarded Medal Of Honor

WASHINGTON, May 2l-aR- President Truman told Congress American forces are preparing to strike the Japs with "overwhe elm ing" power. Speaking at ceremon- ies in which he awarded the Con- gressional Medal of Honor to Tech. Sgt. Jake w. Lindsey of I!ucedale, Mississippi, the Presi- dent asserted "this is a proud and moving occasion to every American. It follows the complete victory of Allied forces over a powerful enemy in Europe. It finds us striking devastating blows in the Pacific. We are preparing to strike them later with overwhelm- ing force"
 Lindsey is the hundredth infan- tryman to receive the nations highest award for valor in battle. The President, in making the presentation personally before joint session of Congress set precedent for such ceremonies.
 The President said that since the war started 223 medals of honor had been awarded members of the armed forces; 1892 to the Army; B to the Navy and 27 to the Marine Corps, and one to the Coast Guard.
 Of one hundred infantrymen so honored fifty died in permorming the acts for which they were cited. During the action near Hamich, Germany, on November 18th, Lindsey killed twenty Germans
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Tanks, Fighting Bitterly, Slowly Encircle Shuri

GUAM, May 21-- NP) Maj. Gen. Bruces, veteran Seventy Seventh Division infantrymen, repulsing three counterattacks captured a strongpoint nine hum dred yards northeast of Shuri yes- terday. The Tenth Army's slow encirclement of that Okinawa fortress city continued with fierce resistance.
 The First Marine Division pushed to a point eight hundred yards south of Dakeshi, a town close to Shuri from the northwest.
 Admiral Nimitz in his commun- ique today said the Tenth Army is gaining against stiff resistance "as it enveloped the enemy cita- del of Shuri." His report on Tank positions gave no indication that the city had yet been surrounded.
 The east flank of Mai. Gen. Bradley's Ninety-Sixth Infantry Division is fighting eastward from the bitterly contested conical hill under intense fire and reached an elevation sixteen hundred yards east of Ishimmi town.
 On the west flank the Sixth Marine Division held Sugarloaf hill, which was gained for the fifth time by the Tanks on Satur- day 2. --
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21

and wounded an untold number and captured three. He was "A and he enlisted five years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Frontier Night Huge Success
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ter. Schroeter won a Silver Fox; Nels Swanberg, .Jr., won 6 bottles of Brandy, Johnny Beltz won 6 bottles of Liquor; Pvt. James w. Gibbs won an ivory watch band: Mrs. E. A. Torgerson won two Gold Nuggets.
 Many colorful Characters" were in evidence throughout the evening; the lady known as Lou; Belle of the Yukon; Klondike Kate; Diamond Lii; and many others too numerous to mention here.
 The hard-working committees are to be commended on their ef- forts in producing such highly evening.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
.Japs Evacuate Chinese Ports


 CHUNGKING, May 2l-R - Chinese troops sudden offensive in the Kwangsi province recap tured Hochih, an important Japan csc bastion on the Kwangsi-Kwei- chow railroad, ninety miles west of the rail junction at Liuchow the Chinese Command announced.
 On the East China coast the Chinese troops are hammering eastward from the captured city of Foochow, possible American invasion port, and occupied Ma moi, eight miles distant. Other Chinese reached the vicinity of Lienkong, twenty miles northeast of Foochow, the high comand said.
 In the coastal successes scored in yesterdays fighting the Chinese forces on the East Coast also seized another port in the Foo chow area. Rumors persisted that enemy troops are evacuating nu- merous China Coast positions, which they feared might be turned into death traps in the event of an American invasion.
 Employee-Boss, I must have a raise in salary, three other com- panies are after me"
 Employer-Name them.
 Employee-The light company, the phone company and the water company.
 and wounded an untold number and captured three. He was "A and he enlisted five years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Bishop Crimont Dies In Juneau

SEATTLE, May 20- R One of the oldest and most colorful members of the Roman Catholic Church Hierarchy in America, His Excellency Joseph R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska died at his resi- .dence in Juneau at 200 pm. to- day, it was announced here.
 The pioneer Jesuit, 87, was suc- ceeded to the Bisphoric by the Most Rev. Walter James Fitzger- aid, bishop coadjutor, and military vicar. of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
SUNDAY GAMES National League

St. Louis 6, 6; Philadelphia 2.- T. Chicago 4, A.; Brokolyn 2, l. Cin- cinnati 10, 4; Boston 8, g. Pitts burgh |, 4; New York 5, o.