davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
BIRTHS

Pearl Quinn. f74s Wabash.
Mary Robinson, 150s0 Sussex.
Bessie Rogers. 1888 Woodmont.
Helen Reno. 2s3 RademAchsr.
JAMIE Strong. $3.50 Stanley
Alma Streety. 57ss st. Antoine.
Loretta schoen. 1888 Fairviev
Antoinette sheridan. 1928 Flanders.
Esther Sobditch. 1927 Balfour.
Helen Smith, $3.50 Vinewood.
jamie Smith. 2674 Antietam.
YvOnne Smith lsO56 Wexford.
olive Schroeder, sO34 Presslsr.
Mariyn Smith. 1921 Fourteenth.
Minnie Trainor. i4445 Kent.
Evelyn Turner 1919 ColfaN.
Marguerite TruszkOwski. 7ii5 Sarena.
Myrtle Vaughn, 6sl Kitchener.
Minnie Williamson, 81 Manatee, Haze
Park
Bessie Ware. 27i Garfield.
Lola Wilder. 3435 Hudson.
Rose williams 3Ol4 DickersQn.
isabel Walsh. 1921 St Clair.
Margaret Woln, 241l Sheridan.
LYDIA Wildauer. 664s Sanger.
Florne Williams. Belle River ont
Jean wilkinson. loss Beaconshsld, g. Pie
Ruth white 1918 Wiscasset, Dearborn.
Becie Wells $40 Tennessee.
Miriam Zampich. 2O57O Bloom.
Katherine Zeop. l5lO7 Saratoga,
Margaret Zurstadt. 1887 BrAmell.
Lillian zumberg, 1888 Cortland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Death lotlres

MAILMAN August beloved husband OF
Rose dear father OF August Jr, Joseph,
Anthony Mrs agnes JsKubOwicz. Funersi
from l.. T. Sobocinski funeral home, 5l4t
McDsugall Friday, $50. Sweetest Heart of
Mary Church at o 90. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery.
ISAACSON NJ Harry. age 81 beloved hus-
band Of Wilma dear father Of 10 and
Joan; brother 81 JAY Maurice, Mrs.
Stanley Summarized and Jeanette lssacson
OF Toledo. Ohio. Services Friday I y. m. Of.
from Zimmerman Mortuary, 1921 Jefferson
avenue Toledo OHIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
DEATHS

EVELYN Mcconum. 65i5 Hartford, -.
Harriet Caves, 40 Eliot, 81.
Kenneth Heck. 4iOs Concord. montns.
Irma r. Darlington. 1877 Wisconsin. a.
Johanna Costello. 3Oi4 Lswton, 80.
Jane spragge, 1856 Chicago Blvd. 20,
Frank L. Pierce 725 Whitmore road. ~.
Ida LAYERS. SIS Vernier road. Crosse
Poinie Woods, 80
Claire Kedney. Hotel Wafdell as.
Laura J. Nation. i24si Rad ~.
Thomas Willis Congress Hospital, 30.
George Fox 2i39 Buchanan. So
Hannah whitehead 1865 Easilawn. ~.
Rathrne Wallace $3.50 Hamilton, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Distributed b. KinE Features s'nd.' In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Answer 10 yesterday puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
DIVORCES

Ernestine Wright from Ewell.
Albert DAMS from Sylvia.
Betty Mack from Richard.
Waverly Gordon from Mary
Arthur Vernon Hall from Genevieve.
Norma Graham from John.
Lula STICKY from Arlo
Anna Lukaseder from Max l..
Grace Garlock from Robert.
Paul Arnold from Charlie.
Dane Dermer~ from Rose.
Anna sano from Peter
virginia r. Gelzer from Warner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
WISHING MACHINE. VACUUM RErAIR
WASHER PARTS nm sER,Icr

1900 SHOP. Est. rs years. TY. 4-i901,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

WANT 40 RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
! time ................ &C &c
; to e times within one
week ......-.... &C 4igc
: or more consecutive
times .,.t......... SIC &C
minimum II words
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children 10
Board. Home for Aged Invalid, sltua-
tons Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
! time ..,.,........,... SC SIC
2 times within one week Sc 3iac
or more consecutive
times .....--....s.. Z'tc sc
minimum III words
Announcements accepted At any NJ
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or At the Times
Main Office. Times square At low
economy cash rates. or YOU may tele-
phone your al to Cherry $500 and
have II charged,
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser IS eN-
peCted 10 remit promptly
II box number ~ desired, estimate
five words additional
The Times reserves the r 6 h 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings
An claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of I'D
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper copy must be IN the Times
Office by II 80 a. m Saturday. To
insure insertion in every edition Of the
week day paper copy must be In the
Times office pS 8 D. m the day before
publication.
WHEN CASCELING advertisements,
advertisers must secure A KILL NUM-
Der from the teleph OF e clerk.
without the number. satisfactory az
1ustment cannot be made IN case OF
error. We do not guarantee 10 dtscon-
tnue an order unless cancellation Is
received in the Office before y. m, the
day preceding the next insertion. II 30
a. m. Saturday for sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASs AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
FABRIC SPECIALIST
FLOOR s,>DiNG. WANING. ETC.

sAFEwkY FABRIC Specialist "Rcstor'
2222
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Scratches

Thrd Race Blaeden Woodlsrk, Genu-
| inc sport, Pretty Carol
Fourth Race Kindie LIS Daughter.
Distant star. Badly, Rowing Eye. Don
Dash
FINN Race -Dscotah. Miss Troy. Art
Cooper PIN Hooker
sixth Race Brilliant Carl
Seventh Race Mosie There.
At THoRNCLIFFE
Weather. cloudy track. good
First Race Donna JuIia. Banff Back
Number. Stimulette
skin Race Peghus
seventh Race MiddletOVn, Marbuer,
Pluto. Pagan Lake. stormbown sun
Eighth Race Ms,sb. Bst,s Mayor.
Pensbud. Spicy
Ninth Race Declared of.
At PARAMOUNT
Weather clear; track. good.
First Race Request Tensletp. -Four
| Fifty. Islo Peblo. Prefer Transit. spal-
second Race-Uludue. FHttspool, Eva
webre sidebyside, Little Lucy Noun
tain Air
Third Race Lady Albert G.. Msebob.
Ramots, Johnny Moran, Falls city Try
Hard
Fourth Race Coffee Spoon. Brown
| Blizzard Advising Irene
FIN Race Mummer Designer Char.
witch, Mary Margaret
Eighth Race-Due Sport. Montcn.
AT REULAH PARK
Weather, cloudy. track. fast.
Second Race Hinge, Lopalong. Mr.
Monk frUuhtF Bent, EHdy Nation,
/ Asperity. Martha Joan, Lnchee.
| FINN Race Fast start
| sixth Race Martha o.. Lose Ray
| LarriEan. Old Honesty Carrying Time.
| seventh Race Brevard
| Eighth Race Love Quest Dian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
HOSPITAL
MARkLIs. NrIGHRnRHOop DtLINERN

CAPELLOS Market Groceries quality
meats euits vegetables 1915 Green
lawn University 2.5ff6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
AT|HtwTHoRNE

Weather. cloudy; track muddy
FIRST Race skipper Jack, Noodford
Btns
Second Race Brave Up Larkalong,
Extra Step
ThTfd Race BABY Therese Honey Roll.
Soldiers Call. Masterpiece, Chin Music,
Emdale
Fourth Race Brother Jim, Razor
Sharp War Joe
Fifth Race NestCan. Colonel joe
Myrics. Oddesa Romeo Miss Pttypst
sixth Race sun Alexandria
seventh Race III Secret Merry WAYS
Eighth Race Deduce CLASSY Eye.
SPEEDY SquaW, CORVALLIS, Fly Me Ken
Won c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

a. n BENSON COMPANY Specializing
patch work. piasterinE. Expert workman
shin University s762
ARCHES rebuilt. lathing. pasterinE covss.
repairing workmanship guaranteed
Estimates Vermont 3-30s7
EXPERIENCED workmanship guaranteed
Starting . yard up. Repairing Reason
able. Cherry $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

GABRtEL'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. quality
meats beers wines. 5000 \kertneva al
LEnoN 1913
LFSKO MARKET Groceries meats beers
wine Vegetables 1925 Van Dyke Ivan
hoe q2e1
MNTHESON'S MARKET Frozen fruits.
vegetables. beer 1892 Schooicrau tSot-
fentoI. H0caTfh 1870
STAR MARKET Groceries ntsts. vege-
tables beers, wines. 1893 Trumbull
cherry ip4f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
International NV. Service win,

AT NNRRkGANSFTT PARK
Weather clear track fast
FIRST Race ZaltownA RHly Rec Dave
Alexander stay Out. Papa Jack. Pistol
Pete MolasSes Bill
second Race Listaro, Overlooking,
SercAnet Mate Watch
Fourth Race Madison. shirley C..
MnWseen.
seventh Race Boy BahN
Eighth Race Upset Dove Bonnie
Vixen Old River. Caranne Free Bid.
SENECA, High Finance, Reigh View.
Ninth Race Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
AT TIMoNIUM
NI..sn.r .G.ar ffuTE tact

AT TiMONilM
Weather. clear track. fast
First Race SuFgste
Second Race Rtna Bright Nice Work
True Warrior. or Course Blue Covert,
sweet Henry
Third Race Carrie n AtoU =
Fourth Race Bogit Girl Tantrun1,
Paradise Girl. Fair Rock Contrite,
SChley Buck.
Ffih Race Hgh Hedge, Marandsn,
Clay Hin
Sixth Race--Silver Pick Idle Night,
Tar Miss Dominet Blockader
Seventh Race Golden Mayne, Rlen-
ethel Nimhle Pins, PeetomAr. Grand
Duke SKY Hostess
Eighth Race Mass Formation. Custer,
GoanteU. Curves Actress. Pascua.
AT-Nfft Flint Downs
Weather clear. track good
First Race Pirate Lass Irene Grant,
EDITH GfeenoCk
Second Race Busy Byrd. Uprising.
EroucHN f.fff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
u r.; xsx0 :,(,i Sehlzcp DEzecz1Y
BUYERS GUIDE
~ MIGATING

ALL BUGS destroyed licensed. written
guarantee cars without signs. Better
Service Fumigating Company. Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Weather clear. track fast
Second Race SnIghn-Ghp- C4af-SmAH+
Hnmbre jug Coosa, Branssn, Brave
Friar, LAdys Count
Fun Race Niscendent
sixth Race White Mask.
Eighth Race Ida Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertisine displays
posters 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph ell1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
At AQUEDUCT

At THISTLE DOWN
Weather. cloudy, track slow
Eighth Race Nonle Count, Tee See.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
M.RkusA
MARkET. BEER. wI>E

JOHNS MARKET - Gr5csriss quallt5
meats beers, wines. 1901 Williams
Tyler i-ss52
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

But didn't think enough of his judgment to allow him to choose c wife for himselfl"
 That's enough. Evidently you've agreed to the proposition, or you wouldn't have come here."
 "Not at all" Diana answered coolly, "stephen said you wanted to look me over, and l certainly claim the same privilege. I have not~made . decision one way or the other"
 Stephens eyes were dancing delightedly. Not in years, he knew, had anyone spoken to Ellen Curt in just such Q way. He rather suspected that old Ellen was enc toying the tilt, too. From the way her eyes snapped, from the way the little gray satin slipper tapped the floor.
 "oh, I suppose then you'd have to approve of me7"
 Certainly. You wouldn't want someone in the family who wouldn't like you, would youP"
 'Humphl Well, then - what do you think of me7"
 Suddenly Diana smiled. She had seen beneath the forbiddlng exterior. T think" she said, "you could be rather darling # you'd let yourself"
 old Ellen Curt actually looked embarrassed. It had been 30 very many years since anyone had called her 6 dArllngl She had lived since her husbands death in this comfortable, stuffy apartment with only one maid, Dabney Brown, who did" for her and acted as her companion as well. She did not see Q great many young people and Diana Tucker was like Q breath of springtime. Pretty. the old woman thought, and like stephen she recognized the strength of character in the girls face, stephen had been Q fool for picking girl at random like this - but surprisingly, 1t was going to be all right. The girl admitted that she admired him and If stephen had any flesh and blood emotion at all, he'd soon succumb to her charm. Right there in her own mind old Ellen Curt figured 1t all out saw them and their children living 6 happy life to the end of their days. If she had even suspected the fact that e divorce would be arranged in six months, she would have been purple with rage.
 They talked together for Q long time - Diana told about her people and the farm and old Ellen nodded wisely, Good, plain stock" she nut tered, and at last sch said, You'll do. You must marry stephen at oncel"
 But Diana answered quickly, I'm sorry. but I'll have to talk to my father about 1t first"
 "Very we'll" stephen said, when can you leave for home"
 Tomorrow"
 That's Sunday. How long would you want to stay9"
 Until about Wednesday, I think"
 "All right. Give me instructions as to how to get there and I'll drive down for you on Wednes- day. can get back for my broad- cast Wednesday night"
 "Yes, I'd like that. We could talk to my father together"
 And SO it was arranged and old Ellen Curt sat on her straight sofa and watched them go. Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

little black eyes were alight with interest. Nobody's foi, that girl. No cringing before her, either, suing for favor. StraightfCfward, honest. Already stephen was at- tracted Co her going down for her on wednesday. Old Ellen was smiling as sch went to her room for the night.
 stephen drove Diana back to the rooming house and it had never looked 50 shabby before. He held her hand warmly ct the door. You're Q good sport, Diana Tucker, for even considering it," he said gravely. T shall see to 1t that you're not sorry. Thank you --and goodby until Wednesday"
 When he had gone she went slowly up to her little room and began to put some of her things Into a suitcase. Then she called her landlady.
 OI'm leaving tomorrow" she said. T don't think I'll be back. But will you keep my trunk until call for it7"
 Why had she said thatS She wondered. Had she already made up her lnindp
 Ire sse Contlnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
q SERIAL STORY
BY HELEN R. WOODWARD

FIFE sTORYs aI Iose my lnher- llamen Og sa.oo0ooo if \ do not mary hy the time [ am SS," says handsome stephen Curt, famous writer and commentator, to Diana Tucker, whose beauty and lmpul- ulveness, as che told her employer Richard Thorpe Co SO tO the devil, have captured his fancy. "Wlll you marry me for six months and
 e10,oo0?" he asks going on to OK. plain thae the woman he loves ls married Co another man. Diana k amazed, finally considers his offer ns a business proposition that win solve Che problem Of finding c job SO thht she will not have tO rec turn Co her tOwnState farm home.
 Curt asks her Co come with him Co meet his stepmother, Ellen Curt, who must pass judgment on her.
 A CHALLENGE TO ELLEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
CRANgUM CRACKERS
suPER suPERsTITIONs

Halloween, with it's witches, black cats and dark omens, Is in the air, but don't be afraid of these ques- tons about superstitions. There are only five, not l3.
 i. Where did the superstition that i3 Is unlucky originate?
 2. What day of the week Is best for weddings7
 3. To what event is the super stitIon about walking uader Q lad- der traced?
 4. What two things might De done with horseshoe to bring good luck?
 5. Where was the superstition born about three on Q match be- ing unlucky?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
DOWN THE YUKON"
 PICTURES SHOWN

The sequel to last weeks lecture, Down the Yukon, was presented last night by Branson DeCou, globe trotter and photographer, at the forum of the Second Congregat ational church. The preceding Sunday Mir DeCou exhibited natural color mos ton pictures on "Alluring Alaska" together with Q commentary on Amerteas Arctic possession.
 The speaker has covered the world for 9 years in search of ma. terial for his illustrated lectures, and owing to the war, has recently limited himself to travel in the Americas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Fred Brown, who has died in Brighton, England, at the age of 84, spent 64 years at Brighton Aquar- Ium, where fishes would swim to him when he called their names and many would take their food only from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
sIGVNF \ LADY BY REQUEST F
 BYHELENGR R. WOODWARD sSs.ssSss f.ss

eopynloMv. seal. NRA SwRVlcE. NC
Evening star., 1941-12-08
lockout Keeps WeIders
From Ordnance Plant

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec. 3
About half the welders employed
on the Governments $4,000 900
ordnance plant did not return to
work today as they had intended
because of what their spokesmen
termed lockout" on the part of
the A. F. L.
The welders, who had been on
strike for two weeks, called off their
jurisdictional walkout last night
after hostilities started in the Pacific
and scheduled Nation wide welders
strike also was postponed
About l30 men presented them
selves for work today, but a spokes-
man for the Riggs-Distler Co., a
Subcontractor, said the Welders en-
ployed by that firm could not work
without steamfltters' union cards.
About IS did not go inside.
George Strom. international rep
resentative of the steamftters. said
later that the union would not
tolerate non-union conditions any
where in this plant"
M. A. Brown. vice president OF
| the local of the Brotherhood OF
Welders, Cutters and Helpers Tin
| dependent said in a statement that
Il hope the public understands we
are not striking but are being
locked out. What we want
to know is who's being unpatriotiC
noW?"
Evening star., 1941-12-08

Executive would 60 10 the Capltol
to present a special message to a
ioint session of the Congress at
1890 pm. today.
Even as he was reviewing pains
takingly with the cabinet-congres-
sional delegation the entire train
of events leading this Nation into
conflict and planning the immedi-
ate counters steps, the President was
informed in report from Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, commander
Of the Army of the Far East. sta
toned in the Philippines, that enemy
planes were over Luzon and that
bombing attacks had been made
upon Davao and Camp John Hayes.
BY II o'clock the conferees all had
left the White House and the fol-
lowing official statement on the
meeting was issued by the Office Of
Stephen T. Early, press relations
secretary:
AT $3.50 pm. the cabinet met with
the President in the White House
Shortly after 9, legislative leaders
from both branches of the Congress
and both parties. arrived and partic-
ipated in a joint meeting with the
President and cabinet.
The President reviewed for them
all information received up to that
time and gave them also other in
formation not yet verified and which
at the time had to be classified as
Evening star., 1941-12-08
WeIders Rescind
Order Calling Off
Nationwide Strike
Reverse Stund When
A. F. l. Refuses to Let
Union Members Work
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The United Brotherhoods of Weld
ers Cutters and Helpers, an inde-
pendent labor union, today rescinded
an order of yesterday calling of a
Nationwide strike and instructed all
local officers to get their men ready
for sudden and determined walk
out"
A strike which had been set for
tomorrow was called off because OF
the war situation.
National leaders said the new call
came because members of the union
had been refused permission to work
by members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at two ammonium
plants being constructed for the
War Department at Morgantown
w. Va.
Officials said a strike would in
volve 125,000 men throughout the
Nation.
No time or date for the walkout
was set, but Heber Brown of the
unions national headquarters in
Washington. said that it will be
called when and if the Government
tells us it can't do anything" tc
settle the dispute.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Roosevelt Declares Date
OfAttuck to Live in |nfumy'
CONTINUED From First Page)

INVASION people their righteous might will
through to absolute victory"
The Chief Executive confidently that the Nation not
only utmost "but will make certain
this reachery shall endanger us again
solemny Roosevelt cautioned the Nation that all
that pertains to American life is in grave danger
With confidence in forces he added with the
unboundng peopewe will gain the nev
liable triumph, help us God"
brevity Rooevelts striking contrast
another special session Of the Congress
April 1917 when President Wilson, in deliberately delivered
address, legislators that this Government
must formally the status of begerent thrust upon by
Imperial Germany.
only few White House at II 10 pm for
Capitol several times it had started yes
words to simply direct statement of facts led to the wording
finally chosen.
Although the President departed only very slightly
during address, relatively significant corrections were
Immediately the mmeogrphed copies of the speech
given reporters at the White House.
of these when the word "reported was written into
dealing with the opedong of American ships The
that the American people
understand the implications this struggle the addition being
only safety but life nation is at
stake.
keeping his entire that the
recognition
of has existed rather than asking in more agrees
declaration of Here throughout his pro-
Roosevelt substanatng his assertions that
of by JAPAN initiated without cause or
warning by the Toxic government
The Presidents leading this Nation into material
lied with startling suddenness yesterday as word ooK OF
japanese bombing Pearl Harbo almost at the moment
and Kurusu speaking WoroS OF
of State Hull.
The event Of months Of fue negotiation
Toxic in which grounds
between this Nations desire for
and Japans inssence
imposing that half of the world AS climax
bargaining Roosevelt Saturday had transmitted to
Emperor appeal for American amy
further death and destruction in the world
gesture had brought only continuance of the
UNANIMOUSLY the japanese while
their naval forces moved into attacking position
action which completely dcredted their words
crowded hours of consultation at the
which the President conferred almost
sany with cabinet congressional and defense advisers
AS Commander instructions almost mnle
datev on report that the and Navy
all previously orders
looking to the defense of the United States"
called his cabinet to the second-foor White
House study and at O'Clock
this group augmented by congressional leaders
both parties.
Two hours the announcement made by Chairman
Relations Committee that the Chief
Evening star., 1941-12-08

rumor. The President told them of
doubtless very heavy losses sustained
by the Navy and also large losses
sustained by the Army in the Island
Of Oahu.
The legislative leaders approved
the request Of the President to ad-
dress a joint session of the House
and Senate on Monday at 1890 pm.
1t should be emphasized that the
message to the Congress has not yet
been written and its tenor will, OF
course. depend on further informa-
ton received between II o'clock to.
night and noon tomorrow. Further
news is coming in all the time
During the conference the Presi-
dent received a report from Gen
| Macarthur that enemy planes were
over Central Luzon in the Philip
pines about 8 pm. washington time;
that a bombing attack had beer
made on Davao at the southern enc
of the Island of Mindanao, and that
another attack MAS been made or
/ Camp John Hayes at Baguio in tn,
northern mountains of Luzon. Sc
far, no essential damage has beer
reported"
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Gov. 0'Conor Orders
State Guard Into
Immediate Service
Defense Unit to Petrol
Bridges ond'VitoI
Points in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8. - Gov.
O'Conor instructed Brig. Gen.
Dwight L. Mohr today to call the
Maryland State Guard into active
service Immediately.
Gov. O'Conor said the number
of GuardSmen to be called and their
assignments would be determined by
Gen. Mohr. State Guard COM
mander, after consultation with
War Department officials
The State Guard now consists OF
more than 1000 officers and men.
The Governor also disclosed that
State police had been ordered tC
guard the Havre de Grace. Como
wingo and Morgantown bridges.
Gov. O'Conor said all civilian de-
fense activities would be brought
up to wartime strength Immediately
At meeting between Gov
O'Conor and defense and military
leaders. a confidential survey Of
sensitive points" in Maryland was
reviewed, authoritative sources said
1t is expected that the State
Guardsmen would Immediately pa.
troll these areas.