davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Jessie Warner
Taken byDeat|l
New Haven Woman
Sueeumbs Suddenly

ONEW HAVEN - Miss Jessie
Warner, 1850 Division street,
passed away at her home here
shortly after 8 o'clock Monday
night following o brief illness.
She was 81 years of age
Miss Warner was the only
surviving member of the family
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Warner, Macomb county
settlers. There are no immedi-
ate survivors.
She was born in Lenox town.
ship and resided there until
eight years ago when she moved
to New Haven.
Funeral services will be held
from the Will Funeral Home
here on Thursday. afternoon at 2
O'clock, Rev. w. H. Terrell, pas
tor of the Methodist church, Off
ciating. Interment will be In
New Haven cemetery
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Oh. L. Seton, head Of the vege-
table department at the Michi-
gan State college, will bring 10
seniors from the college into
Macomb county on Thursday,
where they will tour two rhu-
barb houses, a green house and
a mushroom house, County Az.
ricultural Agent William Muir
ply said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
War


NVVuSSoOO0 A1Vsn $50 -
delivered q two-hour assault
during the night ON the Nazi
U-boat base at Brest, France,
and rained bombs around q TO-
O00-ton German cruiser of the
hipper class.
The London air ministry said
the target was "straddled in all
directions by many sticks of
heavy bombs"
DNB said the RATS bombs in
jured four persons and Slightly
damaged q shack"
British bombers also pounded
Adds Ababa, the capital Of
Italian-held Ethiopia, and raided
Tripoli, capital of Tripofftania
province in Italian North Africa.
While the campaign in Libya
showed no fresh signs of activ-
ity, the Spanish Press noted "the
belief of many Frenchmen" that
all North Africa would swing
over to Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
"free French" forces if the Brit
ish drove across to the border Of
Tunisia.
A Tangier dispatch to all Ma
drid newspapers said Frances
North African leader, Gen. Max
ime Weygand, had shown no
great desire to collaborate with
Germany and Italy.
In East Africa, the British an
nounced the capture of the Port
of Bravo, Italian Somaliland,
putting British troops within $50
miles of the capital, Mogadiscio.
A British communique also
declared that Ethiopian Irregu-
lars had taken Moyale, on the
Ethiopia-Kenya frontier, and
thus "the last Italian troops have
been yicted from British terri
tory"
The italians captured Moyale
last July, before Britain un-
leased her counter offensive car
rying out Prime Ministe r
Churchill's threat to tear Italy's
African empire Ito tatters and
shreds."
In Athens, a government
spokesman declared that Greece
twill not cease fighting until
the Italians are out of AL
bania" - thereby apparently
countering reports that Greece
might yield to German pressure
for quick peace with Italy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Baptist Brotherhood
VIII Meet Friday Night

oThe Baptist Mems Brother
hood will hold a regular meet
ing Friday evening at 1880
o'clock in the church parlors. A
special invitation is issued to
Selfridge officers and enlisted
men to attend this meeting. A
program of music will be pre-
sented, according to President
Allan Walton, and the speaker
OF the evening Is to be the Rev.
Harold Hayward, who will talk
on missionary work in India.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
'ores IS Al Europe


! nIoNDON, Feb. 25.-tR-
Gritaim's blockade of Germany
= ssfally O effective" now az 1t
w. before the Maxi invasion OF
III Low Countries last spring,
,eoonornic warfare experts de-
clnred today.
NJ Supplies Of the occupied ma
tions have been exhausted, said
Thee British informants, and
Germany already Is feeling .
pinch IN oil. cotton. copper,
rubber and nickel, despite . ma
Tor leak through Japan"
An increasing amount Of
Iptoducts '.of small bulk, but
high value" these sources said,
- passing through Japan from
South America and the United
Stites, across the Yellow sea to
Port Arthur and Dairen, and
thsasce by rail through Man
choukuo to the junction with
Tie Trans-Siberian railway at
Chita..
The leak has been swelled.
they declared, by exports OF
United States manufactures
from the Philippines to japan.
ssThese. for various reasons,
do not come under United States
,licensire regulations" the econ
Omists said.
They declared the powerful
japanese Mitsui and Mitsubishi
shipping companies "handle the
bulk Of this trade for German
agents"
Germany's economic position
was described as Steadily wors-
ening."
ssMasses Of industrial mate
rails were sent into Germany
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Drain
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage ~
primary need for sewage dispos-
al facilities in the lowlands near
the new Chrysler tank plant and
the naval arsenal.
Real estate operations in this
area are increasing rapidly" he
pointed out, land will continue
to increase as workers arrive
for the new jobs in defense work
in April and May. Most Of the
area depends on private well
water supplies, and outhouses
and septic tanks are necessary
because Of the lack Of proper
sewage disposal facilities"
Arnold Rockensuess, deputy
drain commissioners of Macomb
county, explained that the coun-
ty had spent $4,000, 900 in con-
structing q sewage disposal plant
In the area and had built two
main drains emptying into Lake
st. Clair.
He said q third main drain
would be necessary to solve the
surface water problem. The dis
posal plant, idle because Of the
objections Of a.taxpayers' group,
could be placed in operation
through the expenditure Of $10,-
900 to $13, 900, he added.
Rockensuess declared, how
ever. that state or federal aid
would be necessary to finance
lateral and main sewers link
ing homes with the disposal
plant.
State and county officials will
meet here Saturday to discuss
the situation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Service

Last night representatives Of
various field clubs, church soci-
cites, and service organizations
attended the meeting and were
enthusiastic in response TO the
suggestions of Harold r. Lind
sey, Mount Clemens City Asses
cor, Chaplain Donald G. Lee and
Lieut.. Pearson, Of Selfridge Field
who went to East Detroit to ad-
dress the group.
Another meeting has been
planned for March IL when the
entire organization will attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Plan Ash Wednesday
Services for Church

cash Wednesday services will
be held at the Grace Episcopal
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, with special Lenten
Holy communion.
Tomorrow night at 7:30 a
special Ash Wednesday service
win also be given.
For the remainder of Lent
services will be held on
Wednesdays at 10 a. m, with
Lenten choir and special Lcnten
services Friday evenings at
7:30. Other services will be an
nounced from time to time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Tragedy
CONTINUED from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page u
Kenneth Bell and James from
ley contacted the station on
their two-way radio when told
the child required incubator
treatment. Saratoga hospital
was called from the station and
told to have the incubator ready
for the infant.
The combined efforts, how
ever, failed "a save the child,
which expired approximately
nine hours after birth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Wreck

Continued from Page ~
crash described the occupants Of
the car as about 20 to Is years
of age" and told police that they
fled toward Nine Mile road.
Deputies said that q number Of
articles found In the car were
being traced in an attempt to
find the thieves.
Witnesses said they did not
believe the trio was injured in
the crash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
= Biz Leak IS Through
|SHilo, l okio. Moscow Lone
usitish Tors Hold Firm Grip on
Shoses IS Al Europe

from conquered countries last
summer when the high COM
mand believed the war was
nearly over" one expert said.
snow Germany Is faced with
the problem: Shall the materials
be returned to the countries
and the people put to work, or
shall il be sent to Poland or
some relatively safe area for
use in new factories?"
Either course would be help
full to Britain, he indicated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Baptist Membership
Goal IS ReadIed :.

OGilbert Memorial Baptist
church reached 4 goal OF 400
members Sunday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Musgrave of Florence
avenue and Ebert Mitchell Of
Selfridge Field Joined the
church, the Rev. Harold Hay
ward announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Concert

Continued from Page ~
The tripping measures. the diff
cult runs and the lovely rhythm
of thst composition gave Mr..
Weiss an opportunity 10 show his
fine Interpretation and technical
ability,
Grace Waffle was his accom-
pianist and she gave a correct and
studied accompaniment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Aid

N~OAO299V&8
reported that he had been hav-
ing conversations with senate
on both sides In an effort 70 ex.
pedite the legislation but that he
was working out . program
which he believed would be
generally satisfactory.
There was continued talk of
amendments, and Senator Nc
Nary (R-Ore), the minority
leader was reported to be urg-
ing the administration leader
ship to accept two restrictions.
One would prohibit any further
transfer Of naval vessels and
the other would state that the
bill conferred no authority for
sending troops out of this hemi-
sphere.
Murray and Barbour, in
speeches prepared for Senate
delivery. declared that enact
ment of the. British aid meas
ure was necessary for Ameri-
can security. Both challenged
the claims that 1t was q "war
measure" or that 1t meant an
American dictatorship.
1.-THE bill undertakes to in
sure us against involvement in
the war by empowering the
president to give material and
effective aid to those countries
whoes defense is necessary to
our Defense" Murray declared.
II think the bill provides the
most effective method to keep
the country out of war. It will
contribute to ending the war in
Europe and keeping it away
from our country"
Murray said that "even
though this measure might or
dinarily be regarded as a viola
ton of the principles Of inter-
national law, as heretofore UNI
derstood, such violations could
not be urged against the United
States by Hitler"
Because Hitler .-as violated
the neutrality of many Euro
pean countries Murray de-
clared, mo other country whose
security is endangered by him
should be bound by information
al law"
Murray asserted that "a vote
against this bill would be a vote
against the security of the Unit
ed States"
Barbour expressed the hope
that the Senate would "act
promptly and with little further
delay" to approve the British
aid measure.
eve are agreed on the objec-
tive-to lend effective aid to
countries resisting aggression, y
he said. "The only issue in con-
troversy is the means to accom-
plish that end, ~st
"The need to, confer power on
the president is essential and
that powr must include the au-
thority to negotiate and dispose
(of military equipment). With
the limitations on the presi-
dents powers as set forth in the
bill, am satisfied that the
grant of basic authority is
neither excessive nor unprece-
denied and that the means are
adaptd to detectives desired"
Barbour said it was an Gin
escapable conclusion" that Brit
aims survival "is essential at
this crucial hour to the defense
of the United States"
Loss or capture of the British
fleet, he declared, would place
upon the unprepared United
States the sole and complete re-
sponsibility for the defense OF
the western hemisphere"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
DOES GAS COME
From Stomach or Bowels!

ONE ST0llAclnc Tome aeolclle MAPS
QPa CAS- ~ n k1NtS co1StRAtlM
Whether a. otisi:.ss. !. he s;s3r:A e sccs p
Pstsr fshsnsyS MPEN knAyTEA ssaeIly
br,ns ready relief. M.PEN KnAUTER 2 ~.
Petes FshrneyS original stou.aekte tsete Ssdes.es
ecmpeypdsd igca Q r0ctA essbs I'D bssasiesh
IIEN KIqTLS = Ssy e: 49,. S:s::': . :ss
mstssr sSd iiaesiSS Sesdk u ehs sasS TIA ezae-
ssrsted eassy issliHS that rss9lls frs0 alh9 ted-
sestioo q dslayed sIiminatioa. IL - lZZI lnter-
nsttent M oataehs, ~ ALPEN keAUIt - seow
you the wy = rsl!i. AL ycYs FsAr1v Aeos =
DRUGGIST ios Alpo ksensss eodav' 81
SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

The gardener bird Is found
only in New Guinea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
TOni3ht's Radio Features


7:3o-wJR Haenschen's Orch.
WWJ Sherlock Holmes
WxYZ Ned Jordan
CKLw Mixture Melodies
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WJLB italian Serenade
7:4s-wJBK News
CKLW Doc Sunshine
s:00-WJR Missing Heirs
WWJ Johnny Presents
WxYZ Ben Bernie
CKLW Gratiot Baptist
WJBK italian Hour
al5-wJLB Shrine Circus
8:3o-wJR First Nighter
WWJ Treasure Chest
WxYZ Question Bee
CKLW Your Job and Mine
wJLB Polish Hour
s:ls--CKLw Musical
s:0o-wJR We the People
CKLw Montreal Symphony
WJBK News, Race Results
s:is-wJBK Word Woman
e:30-WJR Prof. Quiz
WWJ Tibber MCGEE and Molly
WxYZ Kennedy. Mysteries
WJBK German Hour
wJLB Greek Hour
io.oo-wwJ Bob Hope
WJR Glenn Miller
wxYZ wythe Williams
CKLW National News
wJBK News
WJLB Shrine Circus
Iois-wJR Second Husband
CKLW Britain Speaks
WJBK Dance Time
wxYz News Ace
fo3O--WWJ Walters DoRhouse
wxYZ Harold Ickes
wJBK Fiesta
CKLW Newsreel
VILE Goodwill Hour
io4S--wJR Musical
ii:0o-wJR NewscAA
WwJ News -.
WJBK Musical Potpourr
wxYZ Music You Want
CKLW Club Reporter
WJLB News
ii:is-WJR Evening Concert
WV Commentators
CKLw salute 70 Britain
wJLB Frank Cagcn
II :30--WWJ Fausto Csrbelo
CkLW Lawrence Welk
WJLB Don Cox
wick Dance Time
4s-WJR Gene Krupa
CKLW Golden Gloves
wxYz Nal Hsilett
WILD Morning Edition
i7:oo-wwJ News. Don Pablo
wJR News. Shep Fields
WxYz Dancing Party
wick Might Owl News
WJLD News. Morning. Edition
i7:3o-CKLW Dawn Patrol
WIN Jose MossnA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

4:oo-wJR Portia Faces Life
wWJ Backstage Wife
WxYZ Monther o. Mine
CKLw Conga Time
WJBK News, Children's Hour
WJLB News. Petite Musicale
l:O0-WJR The Abbotts
WWJ Stella Dallas
WxYZ Club Matinee
WJBK Children's Hour
4.30-WJR Hilltop House
WWJ Lorenzo Jones
CKLW Rose Room
WILD Ukrainian Hour
WxYZ Rhythm Revue
4:45--WJR Kate Hopkins
WWJ Wilder Brown
wxYZ Swing-O-Paters
CKLW Judge Murphy
SO0-WJR The Goldbergs
WWJ Girl Alone
WXYZ Show World
CKLW News Ace. Music
WJBK News. ST. Police
WJLB News, Jr. Showboat.
s:ls-WWJ Lone Journey
WJR The O'Ncills
WxYZ Orphan Annie
CKLw To BE Announced
wJBK Popular Melodies
s:3o-WwJ Jack Armstrong
WJR Melo Inn
WxYZ Drama Behind News
CKLW Laughs from Life
WJBK News Roundup
WJLB Talk About You
s:45-WJR Scattcrgood
WWJ Life Beautiful
WxYZ Tom Mix
CKLW Captain Midnight
wJBK Auto Workers Hour
wJLB Sport Review
s00-wJR Ncwscast
wwJ Ty Tyson
'WxYZ Sports Review
CKLw Rollin' Home
wJBK Popular Melodies
WILD News
s:iS-wJR We're All American
WWy Newscast
WxYZ Rhumba Rhythms
WJBK Race Results
WJLB Supper Melodies
e:3o-wJR Inside Of Sports
WwJ Frazier Hunt
WxYZ Day In Review
CKLW Congo Time
WJBK Evening Serenade
WILD Shades Of Melody
s:ts--wJR The World Of Today
WV Lowell Thomas
wxYz Betty Eckersall
wJLB Music. Labor Talk
7:oc--wJR Amos m Andy
wWJ Fred Wsring
wxYZ Easy Aces
CKLw Happy Joe
WJLB News. Philhar
WJBK Enemy Within
7:iS--wJR Lanny Ross
WWy Royal Review
wxYz Mr.. Keene, Tracer
CKLW Val Clare
; WEEK Musical Review
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Skunks have been found to
be inordinately fond Of potato
chips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

A spider has eight legs and
six to eight eyes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

SWAN PHARMACY
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Bond Market

By private wire direct 10 The D>aR
Evening star., 1941-12-18

while R. Lee Baxter was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
New directors named were Ed
ward L. McAleer, Charles E. Phil
lips. J. A. Weinberg, jr.. and F.
George Clendaniel. Past Presidents
Wilfred H. Blanz and c. E. Ke-
fauver will serve eX offlcio on the
board, it was stated.
Principal speaker at the last meet
ing was DR.. Charles Hardy of the
Brookings Institution, who gave
graphic outline of infationary ef-
fects on real estate values. The an
nual dinner preceded the election.
Insurance Sales Up Sharply.
In addition to the reports that life
insurance sales in the District OF
Columbia in November were IA per
cent ahead of last year and in the
first II months of this year ran 8
per cent better than a year ago,
come the Virginia and Maryland
figures.
Virginia life insurance in Novem-
ber totaled S8,903 900, Jump OF II
per cent over the same 1910 month,
while new business in the II months
reached S10O,714 900. which was IL
per cent ahead of last year and 26
per cent better than the five-year
average.
Maryland agents wrote $8,369 600
in new policies in November, up 4
per cent over 1910, while the total
of s96,977000 written in the IL
months was per cent ahead of last
wear. West Virginia led this terri
tory with a gain of % per cent in
November on volume of S4,906, 600.
Gas Common Leads Trading.
Two 100-share sales of Washing
ton Gas Light common stock were
recorded on the Washington Stock
Exchange today at Is, same as yes
terday's close Capital Transit fig
ured in a 40-share sale at IA ex-
dividend.
The sale of Is shares of Terminal
Refrigerating & Warehousing stock
on the exchange yesterday at So z
showed a gain of d. points over
the last previous transfer. 1t was
the first sale on the board in this
issue in long time.
The Treasury Department reports
that sales of Defense savings bonds
bv Washington banks during tht
first week of the war were 159 pei
cent ahead of the previous week.
Yule Clubs Growing Rapidly.
Both the number of new mem
hers in the 1912 Christmas savings
clubs being operated by about Il
Washington banks, as well as tne
amounts subscribed, are close te
the figures reported at the same
time a year ago, according to ar
unofficial survey made in the bank
ing district today.
Great interest is being mani
tested in the new 1912 clubs, anc
many members of this years CLUBS
are placing some of their money
right back in the banks as a starr
on their holiday funds for mex
year. Several banks report a gooc
many new members who have nevel
before been participants in Christ.
mas savings clubs.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
W. R. & E. Announces
Extra Dividend Of
S. on Common
Preferred Distribution
Voted; Pepeo Also
Orders Payments
Nv EDWARD c. STONE.

Directors off the Washington Rail-
wav e. Electric Co. have declared
an extra dividend of S5 a share on
the common stock, payable Decem-
her 90 to stockholders Of record
December %, it was announced on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. This brings the years dlVl-
dends to S45 per share, as tour
quarterly $40 dividends have already
been voted, the total being the same
as in 1910.
The board also voted the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 25 per share
on Washington Railway g. Electric
preferred stock, payable December
5 20 to stock of record December 23.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
s150 per share on Potomac Electric
power per cent preferred STOCK
has been declared, payable March 2
To stock of record February 10, ana
the regular quarterly dividend OF
sl37 per share on the 5l2 per cent
preferred, payable on the same date'
More Dividends, Extras Voted.
Directors of the Liberty National
Rank have declared a regular dlVl-
dend of $3.50 per share and a Spe-
cial dividend of 81 per share, PreSl-
dent M. F. Canan announced today.
Both are payable December 81 10
stockholders of record December "a
Directors of the Second National
Bank have voted the regular SEMI
annual dividend of 3 per cent per
share. payable December 80 TO
stockholders of record December 20,
President John A. Reilly announced
TODAY. At the same meeting the
board transferred $4,000 to surplus,
bringing surplus up to S500000, same
as the capital. The banks surplus
has doubled in the past 2l2 years,
Mr.. Reilly said.
Directors of the Bank of Be-
thesda yesterday declared the reg
ular semiannual dividend OF IL
per cent and an extra dividend Of l
per cent. both payable December q
to stockholders of record Decem-
ber II.
The Executive Committee of the
Board of Directors of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. has voted
extra Christmas compensation for
the banks 200 employees, it was an
nounced today by President Harry
G.. Meem. Due to the years in
creased business and in appreciation
of the staff's loyal cooperation, the
amount is much larger than has
been distributed in former years,
Mr.. Meem said.
Directors of the Mount Vernon
Mortgage Corp. have declared a
dividend of per cent for the calen-
dar year ending December 81, on
the preferred stock, payable Decem-
ber 20 to stockholders of record De-
cember Is, Robert T. Highfeld, Sec
retary- treasurer, announces. This IS
the second cumulative dividend de-
clared this year, aggregates approx
mately $4,000 and will go to 1000
stockholders.
Owen Heads Appraisers.
Thornton w. Owen was elected
president of Washington Chapter,
Society of Residential Appraisers,
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Early Stock Losses
Cut by 5eIective
Late Recoveries
Few Coppers, Rails
And industrious Up
Slightly at Close
By VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Dec. l8-Selective
recovery tendencies seeped into the
stock market today, after an early
washout had swept many leaders to
new lows since 1888. but the general
trend remained downward.
Losses at the worst, running TO
more than 4 points, were reduced in
numerous instances after midday
and. at the close, a smattering of
coppers, rails and favored indus
trials displayed modest improve
ment.
Heavy tax selling and lack Of
much stimula ton in war or busi-
ness news. brokers said, kept bidders
in the background throughout the
greater part Of the proceedings
Some thought, however, was given
to the possibility that an 'oversold"
condition might have arisen in view
of the lengthy relapse Of the price
averages
AS in the past several days the
improved battle bulletins from
Africa, Russia and the Philippines
were offset TO a certain degree by
British-voiced fears that Singapore
and Hong Kong would not be able
to stop the japanese invaders.
On the home fron: speculative
contingents remained ultra cautious
owing TO the desire TO await the
effect of broadening governmental
controls on industry.
Dealings were swift at intervals
and transfers for the full stretch
were around 300 900 shares. largest
in week
Bond Market Narrow.
The bond market rode an even
/ course with price changes small as a
rule, and fractional gains and Iosse.
about equally divided.
Erie Railroad loans were active in
( the rail list as the Interstate Com
merce Commission authorized issu-
ance of new securities under the
carriers reorganization plan. Edg-
ing up a shade with the Erie issues
were some New York Central. Penn
sylvanla, Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific obligation. Utility and
many industrial issues sold close to
the preceding days levels.
Dealings in United States Treasury
issues were small in the exchange.
with some maturities commanding
slightly higher prices.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

at the annual
meeting held at
the Raleigh Ho-
tel. Mr., Owen,
a partner of
Thos. J. Owen Il
Son and a di-
rector of the
Perpetual Build
ing Association,
succeeds Clar-
ence E. K e
fauver. Members
appointed F.
Wilson Camp to
serve as vice
president during
49,, nnp,irCyaar
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Thornton w. Owen was elected
president of Washington Chapter,
Society of Residential Appraisers,