davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

IT HAS become a fetish with
some advanced students Of bid
ding to refrain from bidding four
card major suits on the first
round. A dealer will start with a
three-card minor suit instead. or
even a two-card minor upon oc-
casion. His partner will not re-
spond on the first round with
major suit unless it is Of at least
Ave cards. The theory Of all this Is
that II keeps the bidding low.
Most assuredly. it docs that some
times. but also keeps their score
lower than 1t otherwise should be,
il they carry it to the extreme.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
comnllmented Rv Shower

Miss Winifred Davidson, whose
marriage 10 Murray Sheldon will
take place next Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock. was complimented by
a shower Friday evening at the
Davidson home by the bride elects
two sisters. Mrs. Lilymae Morris
and Miss Dorothy Davidson. The
gifts were very attractive, Refresh.
ments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Audit BookA

Mrs. John Granger and Mrs. Earl
Snyder met Friday with Mrs Letta
Gates 10 audit the books OF the
Auxiliary, We Grams OF Foreign
Wars, they being its board OF trus.
tees. The Auxiliary has decided TO
hold its next public card party
Nov. % In GAR. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
MURRAY IN DETROIT

Detroit, Nov. 15-AP-CIO Pr,
ident Philip Murray was 10 arr
in Detroit today for conferent
preliminary the organization
national convention. but John
Lewis remained in Washingt,
Lewis, president OF the Unit
Mine Workers of America. ,
ferred the trip from the CAPT
because of his unions dis-
with the large steel compan'
over captive mines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
hllIMAN TO LEAVE

Detroit, Nov. 15-INS- Sidn
Hillman. associate director OF I
Office of Production Manageme'
was to leave Detroit today folio
inE a conference with c. f. WYE
president OF General Motors c
poration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
10 ohserNe Annlversarlea

Sunday will be the 37ua wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund B. Hewitt and the first we'd
ding anniversary OF their son and
daughtor-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marius Hewitt. This double we'd
ding anniversary will be combined
with the Thanksgiving holiday
They will have with them Mr.. and
Mrs Adrian y. Langius and their
children, Mary Anne and Thomas
Adrian Langius. East Lansing.
Mrs. Beulah McKinnon is spend
ing a week at her old home in
Obine. Tenn.
George Robins. Don Hall and R.
Moore have gone to Lewiston to
spend a week hunting
Joseph Wolff and his brother,
Henry Wolff, Jackson. have gone
on a weeks hunting trip TO Kali
kaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hagen have
received word that their son, Sgt.
Robert Hagen. who is in Company
L. 55th Quartermaster Regiment.
FL Paso, Texas, has been promoted
TO the rank OF staff sergeant.
Miss Betty Vas left for Roscom-
mon to hunt deer and will stay
there for the week end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Your Meek-End Lesson

When leading an unbid five-c
suit containing some honor ca
against a No Trump game c
tract, how DO you dcterm
whether you should open a sn
card or one Of the honors? {
you give several Illustrations.
various suits 10 eNcmpldy
points involved? 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly In case OF poor.
or non-delivery Of the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before S ?. m. or ? p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

Leonard Socks Joined a Detroit
frieai on hunting trip 20 Roscom-
mon leaving Thursday nihgt They
expect 20 stay a week
Little Mary Ann Winner. Stony
Greek Rd., is staying with her
grandmothe-. Mrs. l.. B. Moore,
while her mother is spending the
/ remainder OF ehis week with Mrs.
Donald St. John in Detroit.
Mrs. c. f Gum has returned
from a visit 10 her nieces in Chi
cago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
DAUGHTER Arrives

A=-aH4- Mrs Harry Hubbard,
Willis Rd., are announcing the birth
OF a daugh err this morning in Boyer
Hospital. The baby weighed six
pounds. ten ounces. This is their
15ra child. IA OF whom are living.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

Mrs. Robert H. Daley, assisted
BY Mrs. Daniel T Quirk. gave a
luncheon today for the Alumnae
OF Collegiate Sorosis. Ann Arbor,
in her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

SerEt. Vincent Jockerst and Pvt
Carl Chubb are spending their fur
ough here and will return TO Camp
Livingston. La, next Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

And that was all there was TO
the bidding Of the pair that lost
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

Hand Sewing, specimen. l. Mrs.
R. c. Rayburn. q Mrs. w. j. NAL
lory. 3. Mrs. j. Noel
Kitchen, Apron. |. Mrs. F.. j.
Dunn. 2. Mrs. w. j. Mallory. 3.
Mrs. Frances Henry.
Tucking, specimen. l. Mildred
Jefferson. 3. Mrs. Frances Henry.
Buttonholes. 2. Mrs. Frances
Henry.
Bound buttonholes. l. Mrs. Fran-
ces Henry.
Pocket, set in. 2. Mrs. Frances
Henry.
Best article made flour, feed or
sugar sacks l. Mrs. F. I. Dunn.
2. Mrs. j. c. Connors. 3. Mrs. c.
E. DAILY.
FANCY SEWING
Child's dress. i. Mildred Jeffer-
son. 3. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
Hemstitching. 2. Mildred Jeffer-
son.
Fancy Apron. /. Mrs. F. I. Dunn.
2. Mrs. T. A. Sparks. 3. Mildred
jefferson.
Sofa or Floor Pillow l. Mrs. F.
7. Dunn. 2. Glenn Tarkelson. 3.
Mrs. H. Daley.
Dressed Doll. /. Mrs. F.. I. Dunn.
2 Mildred jefferson.
Stuffed Toy. 2. Mrs. F.. I. Dunn.
Novelty, any description. l. Mrs.
F. l. Dunn. 2. E. A. Guest. 3.
c. E DAILY
Ribbon or Silk Hat. l. Mrs. F.. l.
Dunn.
Nightgown. /. Mrs. A. Fiore. 2.
Mrs. A. Fiore.
Negligee /. Mrs. F. I. Dunn.
Fancy Handerchiefs. l. Mildred
jefferson.
tIO be cOntinued)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

Lace Table Cloth. /. Mrs. A. FL
ore. Martha Osborne. 3. Mrs. Anne
Johnston.
Knitted Suit. l. Mrs. r. C. Ray
burn. 2. Margaret Moore.
Knitted Sweater.1. Melva Parry.
2. Mrs. Adele Maloof. 3. Mrs. r.
w Ramsey.
Crocheted Pillow Top. l. Mrs. j.
Binder. 2. Bertha Wixom. 3. Mrs
A. Fiore.
Crocheted Dress. .. Mrs. ]. Bin
der.
Crochet Scarf. 2. Mrs. Joe Bin
der. 3. Mrs. L. Adams.
Crochet Specimen, Irish. 2Melva
Parry.
Crochet Lunch Set. l.. Mrs. Fred
Haven. 2. Mrs. Eta Holloway
Crochet Lace. 2. A. l.. Widman
Crochet Table Runner. /. Mrs
l.. w. Eddins. 2. Mrs B. w. Price
g. Melya Parry.
Crochet Bath Towel 2. Mrs. Fred
Haven. g. Mrs. c. E. Daley.
Crochet Linen Towel. 2. Mrs.
WARY baktT.
Bead Work2. Mrs. A. L. Wild
man.
Weaving, Pillow Top.2. Mrs. j.
G.. Connor. 3. Charles Collins.
Weaving, Runner. 2. Mrs. w. j.
Mallory.
SPREADS, QUILTS, AND RUGS
Quilt, cotton patch work. l. Mrs.
N. Little. 2. Mrs. Duce Britson.
3. Mrs. Effie Belch.
Quilt. cotton applique. l. Fau-
vette Watts. 2. Ell Dorado Sewing
cub. 3. Mrs. Roy Hammond.
Quilt, embroidery. /. Mrs. Duce
Britson.
Quilt, crazy. J.. Mrs. j. G.. Con-
nor. 2. Mrs. Ryerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

A. Sparks.
Bed Set. l. Mrs. A. Fiore. 2.
Mrs. A. Fiore. 3. Mrs. A. Fiore.
Pillow Slips /. Margaret Moore.
2. Mildred jefferson. 3. Mrs. j. G.
ConnorS.
Towels. l. Mrs. A. Fiore. 2.
Mildred jefferson. 3. Mrs. II. Case.
Pot Holder. l. Mrs. c. f. DAILY,
2. Mrs Joe Bender 3. Mrs. T. A.
Sparks.
Tea Towels. l. Margaret Moore
2. Mrs. r. C. Rayburn. 3. Mrs. F.
Haven.
Center Piece l. Mrs. @. Schwe-
gel. 2. Mrs. Joe Binder. 3. Nellie
England.
Vanity Set. l. Mildred Jeffer-
son. 2. A. L. Widman. 3. Mrs. J.
Binder.
initial or Monogram on house.
hold linen /. Mrs. H. Case.
Lunch Cloth. l. Mrs. Dave Scott
2. Mrs. George Schwegel, 3. Mrs.
A. w. Price.
Cotton or Linen Scarf. /. Mrs.
Fred Havens. 2. Mrs A. Fiore. 3.
Mrs. Fiore.
Display Of fancy work by club.
/. Hook and Needle Club, Pomona.
italian Hemstitching. l. Mildred
jefferson. 2. Mrs. Mary Baker.
DOMESTIC ART tcontinued)
Tattlng, Lunch Set. l. Mrs Fred
Haven.
Fillet Lace. l. Mrs. A. Fiore. 2.
Adele Maloof. 3. Melva Parry.
Specimen of Normandy Lace. /.
Adele Maloof.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

GUILTY, novelty. l. Jean Dono-
hue. 2. Mrs. G Williams. 3. Mrs.
Elizabeth Powell.
Quilt. any kind over so years l.
Mrs. Joe Noel. 2. Mrs. j. l.. Pep
per.
Coverlet, and woven. /. Mrs. j.
L. Pepper.
Spread, crochet. l. Mrs. George
Schwegel 2. Mrs. Joe Binder. 3.
Mrs. F. w. Hemseliminor.
Spread, woven. l. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mealey.
Spread, tatted or lace. /. Mrs.
Fred Haven. .##.
Spread, novelty. l. Mrs. j. G.
Connors. 2. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
Afghan, crochet l. Mrs. b. E.
Lemons. 2. Mrs. l.. W. Eddins. g.
Mrs Frank Olson.
Afghan, woven. |. Charles Col
Inns.
Afghan, novelty. l. Mary Anna
Belle.
RUGS
Rugs, crocheted. /. Mrs. Adele
Maloof. 2. Mrs. Fred Haven 3.
Mrs. Roy Hammond.
Rugs, braided, wool or cotton. l.
Mrs. Kate Beecher. 2. Mrs. Beech
er.
Rugs, hooked, wool or silk. |.
Mrs. Roy Hammond. 2. Mrs. j.
Yeargin.
Rug, silk. l. Mrs. c. Thanner.
Rug. novelty. l. Mrs. f. A. Love-
see. 2. Mrs. Hoyt Parker. 3. Mrs.
Fay Neidiffer
Rug, cross stitch. 2. Mrs. w. j.
Mallory.
SEWING AND
INFANTS APPAREL
Machine Work, specimen. 2. Mrs
w. j. Mallory. ........ ........
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

Donohue. 2. Mrs. H. Case.
Novelty painting. !. Mrs. r. c
Rayburn. 2. Mrs. Rayburn. 3.
Jean Donohue.
Portrait.l. Mary Kathryn Lath-
am.
PAINTING-CoPY WORK
Portrait.2. Yurioko Nayato. 3.
Y. Nayato.
Live animal. l. NJ. H. Richard
son. .. NJ. H. Richardson. 3. Ric-
ardSon.
WATER COLOR ORIGINALS
Portrait. l. Mary Kathryn La
than.
Still life. /. Corol Wagner. 2.
Ethel Ragland.
Landscape from Nature. l.
Emma Lou Ragland. 2. Grace
Dixon. 3. Ragland.
Novelty painting.l. Mary Kath-
ryn Latham. 2. Latham.
STRETCHING. ORIGINALS
Picture in Pastel. |. Mary K
Latham. 2. Latham. 3. Latham.
Picture in charcoal.l. Vern Nc
Callum. 2. Ernan Marck.
ART AND CRAFTS
Art Metal Specimen. /. Mrs
Fred Harder. 2. Mrs. Jean Dono-
hue. 3. Mrs. Donohue.
Pottery, decorated l. Mrs. Jean
Donohue.
Carved Wood. Specimen. /. Mrs.
c. B. Yeargin. 2. Mrs. Yeargin.3.
Mrs. S. C. Kendall.
Work in Plastic -Chrome1. Mrs.
Jean Donohue.
Specimen in Clay. l. Dorothy
Lyons. 2. Mary K. Latham. 3.
Latham.
Collection of Art Pottery, not
over pieces. |. Mrs. Lily Haley.
2. Jean Donohue.
Artificial flowers. /. Mrs. F. J.
Dunn.
Lamp Shapes.l. Mrs. F.. j. Dunn
Bead Work. /. Bertha Wixom.
Picture in Silk. l. Mrs. C. E
DAILY.
Picture in Wool. l. Jean Dono-
hue. 2. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
MISCELLANEOUS
Old Documents. !. M. Smith
2 M. Smith.
Old Books.l Jean Donohue. 2.
j. Donohue.
War Relics. /. Jean Donohue
Collection OF CurioS mot over S
pieces). !. Mrs. c. H. Leger. 2.
Laura A. Marvin. 3. Mrs. c. w.
Maitland.
Old Musical Instruments. /. J.
Donohue.
Old Fansl. Mrs. Sam Robinson.
Specimen of Old China.1. Mrs.
c. w. Maitland. 2. Bernice Lehat-
sky. 8. Mrs. Arthur Engle.
Specimen of Old Candle Sticks.
l. Bernice Lehasky. 2. B. Lehat-
sky. 8. Mrs. C. w. Maitland.
Specimen of Old GlaSs.l. Mrs.
H. Case. 2. Mrs. M. Bowman. 3.
Mrs. Bowman.
Hair Work.l. Mrs. Sam Robin
son.
Leather Goods. /. Jean Donohue.
Specimen of Cork Work. l. Mrs.
H. Case. 2. Jean Donohue. 3.
Glenn Tarkelson.
Display of U. S. Stamps in frame
under glass mot less than SO
stamps).l. Frank Birkhauser. 2.
Rockwell French. 8. Buddy Wixom.
EMBROIDERY, LACE, KNITTING
CROCHET AND WEAVING
Cut Work.1. Mrs. Maloof. 2.
Margaret Moore. 3. Mrs. George
Schwegel.
Lunch Set. l. Mrs. J. G. Connor.
Lunch Set.l. Mrs. Mary Baker.
2. Melva Parry. 3. Mildred JEFF
ferson.
Embroidered Pillow Top. /. F.. I.
Dunn. 2. Mrs. Edda Holloway. 8.
Mrs. A. Fiore.
cllDrO!dered SnaWl. !. Fenpe
Ames.
Embroidered Handkerchief. l.
Mildred jefferson.
Embroidered Napkins. 1. M. JEFF
ferson. 2. Mrs. Mary Baker. 3.
Margaret Moore.
Embroidered Table Runner. 1.
Mrs. F. K. Dunn. 2. Mrs. v. w.
Price.
Embroidered Bridge Set. /. Mar
garet Moore. 2. Mrs. w. J. NAL
lory.
Needle Point. 2. Belnice Lehat-
sky.
Applique Work. /. Mildred JEFF
ferson. 2. Mrs. F.. I. Dunn. 3. Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Checks for Salaries Wages-Mexico 15lss3Y
Checks Issued for Materials u
Checks Issued for Materials & 397l20l
Matured
Interest on Registered Warrants
improvement District
interest on Filth Issue Electric Revenue Bonds 92937
Interest on Sixth Electric
Interest on Seventh Issue Elec Revenue Bonds
S
Total Disbursements
Cash Balances $4O94473O6
*Of this approximately
ected the
of Assessment Deed Land
STATE CALIFORNIA
COUNTY IMPERIAI)
r H Maddux, first depose
employed Business Manager
capacity he is charge of the Districts
the request and behalf of the
un District caused be compiled from
going statements for the 940
thereof TO the best OF his knowledge belief
r. H MADDUX
Subscribed and TO before
(SEAL) JOSEPH WEIGH
Notary Public
Imperial, State
MY Commission Expires 16,
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT
OFFICE SECRETARY
THIS is TO foregoing
of the Financial
District including subsidiary
Aguas de la Baa California accepted by the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
of said District this 25th day of February, 1871.
w w. GOODSON,
(SEAL) Secretary, Board Of Directors
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
tUontinued from yesterday
POULTRY AWARDS
DARK CORNISH BANTAMS


POULTRY AWARDS
DARK CORNISH BANTAMS
Cock |. Leftwich Bantamland
2 W. J. Thomas and w. Thomas.
g. Thomas and Thomas.
Hen /. w. j. Thomas and w.
Thomas. .. Thomas and Thomas
3. Leftwich Bantamland.
Cockerel !. w. j. Thomas and
w Thomas. 2 Leftwich Bantam
land. 8. Lee Webb.
PulIet |. w. j. Thomas and w.
Thomas. . Leftwich Bantamland.
8 Thomas and Thomas. Best
male Leftwich Bantamland. Best
female. Thomas and Thomas.
BLACK ROSE COMB
Cock !. Palm Rancho. ., Palm
Rancho. 8. Oliver Lewis.
Hen. /. Palm ancho. 2. Oliver
Lewis. 8. Harry Cantonuine.
Cockerel /. Harry Cantonuinet
Pullet /. Oliver Lewis. 2. Palm
Rancho. 8. Harry Cantonuine.
Best female, Palm Rancho. Best
male. Palm Rancho.
WHITE ROSE COMB BANTAM
Hen /. Snm Mcleod. 2. Nc
Leod.
Cockerel l. Palm Rancho. 2.
Palm Rancho.
FRIZZLES
Cock l. Oliver Lewis. 2. Sam
Mcleod. 3. Palm Rancho.
Hen l. Palm Rancho. 2. Sam
Mcleod. 3. Palm Rancho.
Cockerel !. Palm Rancho, 2.
Palm Rancho.
Pullet /. Palm Rancho2. Palm
Rancho. 3. Oliver Lewis.
Best male, Oliver. Best female,
Palm Rancho.
BUFF COCHIN BANTAM
Cock l. Charles Kilgore. ?.
Freddie McFern.
Hen |. Freddie McFern. 2.
2. Charles Kilgore.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Cockerel l. James Hale. 2. j.
Hale.
Pen l. William Esenee.
AuSTRALORPS
Hen l. 2. and 8. Margaret
BLACK COCHIN
Cock /. E. B. Dykes
Cockerel l. E. B. Dykes. 2.
Oliver Lewis.
Pullet l. Marion Dykes 2. f.
B. Dykes. 8. E. B. Dykes.
BLACK COCHIN BANTAM
Cockerel /. Perry K. Linder.
BROAD BREASTED
BRONZ TURKEYS
Cock l. James P. King.
Hen /. James P. King.
WHITE ROCKS
Hen l. Lee Webb.
Cockerel l. Lee Webb.
Pullet /. 2. and g., Lee Webb.
WHITE JAPANESE
Cock l. Oliver Lewis. 2. Palm
Rancho. 3. Palm Rancho.
Hen l. Palm Rancho. 2. Palm
Rancho. 8. Oliver Lewis.
Pullet l. Palm Rancho. 2. Per-
~ L. Linder 3. Oliver Lewis.
Best male, Palm Rancho.
SILVER KING PIGEONS
Old Cock l. E. NJ. Dowden. OLD
Hen, Dowden; Young Cock, Dow
den; Young Hen, Dowden; Best
male and female, Dowden.
KING PIGEONS
Young cock, l and l, E. M. Dow
len; Old hen, l and 2, E. M. Dow
len.
BEST BIRDS IN SHOW
Best male, female, best Silver
Sing,E. M. Dowden.
IMPERIAL VALLEY
DISPLAY SPECIALS
Partridge Rock, E. M. Dowden;
Cornish, r. T. Hill; Partridge Co.
hin, Palm Rancho; Frizzle, Oliver
Lewis; Rose Comb, Palm Rancho;
0arch Cornish Bantam, w. Thom-
Is; japanese, Palm Rancho.
RAMS
Aged, over two years l. Lam
herman Brothers.
One year old and under two l.
John Corfman. 2. L a n derm n
Brothers.
EWES
Sllt year OlO anu uiINCl tWO l.
Brothers. 2. Lander
man Brothers.
Produce of Dam-two sheep,
either sex, any age, produce OF
same ewe-1. Landerman Brothers.
Pen of three yearling ewes. /.
Landernan Brothers
FAT LAMBS
Wether lamb, 10 to 100 pounds
|. Edward Latham, Jr.
Pen of five market lambs, 10
10 100 lbs. l. Edward Latham Jr
Champion Ram, John Corfman.
DOMESTIC ART
PAINTING-ORIGI
Still Life. 2. Ethel Rayland.
Landscape from Nature. l.. Noel
Dowden. 2. Dowden. 3. Ross Til
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
THE PEOPLE APPROVE

1t was gratifyin gtO see the way
public opinion rallied to support the
18-month measure. Americans drew
upon their own stock of information
regarding present day warfare and
decided for themselves that the re-
lease of these men from service at
the end of a single year would de-
prive them of the complete training
which mechanical conflict requires.
The people measured the military
facts and the nations needs, then
reached an opinion which was not
swayed by an opposition that re-
sorted to sentimental appeals,
lodging the all important question
of national security in troubled
world. - shreveport, La, Times.)
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
MARYLANDERS URGED
TO USE UTMOST CAUTION

"The utmost care and caution"
are urged upon the people of Mary
land in an effort to prevent the
spread of infantile paralysis, in a
statement issued by Gvernor Her.
bert R. O'Conor.
While stressing that there is no
need for alarm at the situation, the
Governor, however, declared: "On
the other hand l feel that the peo-
Pile are entitled to know the facts
so that the utmost care and eau
ton may be exercised. Forty
cases of this disease have been re-
ported in the State since the first
of the year. OF this total 80 have
been reported since August l, of
which 18 occurred during the week
ending yesterday"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
NYA YOUTHS HELP KEEP
OUR WATER SUPPLY PURE

The NYA assistance to the Board
of Water Commissioners of Hagers-
town, will be continued for the next
five months, a unit of the assign
ment of three youths having been
approved for operation under the
re-organized Out-of-school work
program as being in line with cur
rent youth, defense and community
needs. Albert Heard, superintend-
ent of the water works located at
Williamsport, stated that the as
sistance of NYA youth for the max
ing of chemical and meteorological
tests permits "clOser control over
public water supply which is now
serving approximately 10000 indi-
viduals in Hagerstown and the sur
rounding area" in that tests may
be taken at more frequent inter-
walls.
The young people work under the
direct supervision of a chemist en-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

This will probably be Raphael
Spellissy, his youngish administra-
tive assistant.
The successor to Tull will be
the fourth secretary of state since
the governor took office. There
was John B. Gontrom of Baltimore
county who resigned to move into
the State Insurance Commission
for the purpose of recodifying the
insurance code; Francis Petrott,
resigned to become Adjutant Cen
eral for Maryland and to resume
his private law practice; finally
Miles Tull
NOTE: The tragic drowning of
Miles Tull brought to a close what
many regarded as one of Mary
lands most promising political ca
reers. He was great favorite of
the Governors and O'COnor per
sonally took charge of the crap.
pling operations for recovery of
the body. Actually, the State Pc.
lice, after weary hours of unsuc
cessful graphing, turned to the
Governor for advice. He ordered
the use of dynamite and sped po
lice cars to commander nearest
supplies. Early the next day, after
the dynamiting operation, the body
was quickly recovered.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
SEVEN WEEKS IN RUSSIA

Hitler during % months has
caused infinitely more destruction
and has brought danger closer by
far far, to our door than did the
Kaiser's armies by June, 1916. Hit
Ter has established a grip on the
Mediterranean never enjoyed by
German ybefore. He holds the
coasts of Europe and virtually the
whole continent. He has isolated
England. There is no comparing
the threat to the United States in
1916 with the magnitude of our
peril today. But there is one bright
spot. Hitler's arrogant plunge into
Russia and Russia's stonewall re-
sistance have given us the price
less gift of time-for 1941, at least.
We must not waste that time. =
(New York Post).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
And He Goes Down Swingin'w
Announcer Rates a Great Big Hand
By LITTLE HEISKELL

goes on professional baseball come Labor
Day this, think is the time to talk about guy who has,
probably than anyone ese made the fans in these here
parts baseball conscious again.
Perhaps isn't necessary himthat is if you
radio because the EXPRESSION and he goes down swing
n' just about popular the Amos and Andy
of ago have heard him countless times
the RADIO I've listened to him address Service Clubs he has
frequently talked baseball cold bottles of National
Bohemian and have next to him in the radio booth atop
the Municipal Stadium while he chatered away thousands
tuned in this special feature program.
This becomes enthusiastic that
occasions have known of fans jump their automobiles
and dash to the park the finish of close And
that tells that he the and the has
thing the radio ball.
At was said the owner would
satisfied with attendance of 500 cash
The Owls outdrew that many hundestorms And the
son? Well winning ball club always keep the wolf away
from the pantry but it takes than that to keep the turn
stiles hummng Publicity is needed both newspaper and
radio important enthusiastic support of the
Now this guy Pm writing about dishes enthusiasm in
wholesale lots and I'm not telling you anything when say
the fans gup it down.
agersown has had great baseball season. and the owner
figure out how all happened But have ideas
about this winning club outdrawng any eagueeadng outfit
of the old Blue Ridge League.
We've had lot of days aside in honor of individuals,
players sports writer's and what have you But the
guy sitting up there in the radio BOOTH the who tells
all the though you miles from the
lal park, hasn't got a tumble.
mehinks there ougta be recognition given this
fellow who yeps the ether and gives mental
the contests play by play He in you have
thought of it, has given lot of pleasure to those who
the games-those who due illness have spent
the scbes while sugs have sat out there and
obbed Dave Gfns peanuts cokes and hOtdogs and
Iioyed games without a worry in the world.
I'm thinking it would be fitting climax successful
call Bill Iausgrove out to the home plate Labor
before his radio audience tell him that he has done
Ia swell job for the great national here in Hagersown
He a big hand
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page u
being given greatest considera-
ton. It's too early for announce
ments but our guess is that the
Glamour Boy of the University of
Maryland will be the last to get
into the race - if he does.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

ployed by the Board of Water Com
missioners. Several youths who
have been assigned to this project
in the past have secured private
employment.