davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

mer, Mrs. Radcliffe said, but any
one wishing hearing tests may get
one by telephoning her at 257R
and arranging for an appointment
She will leave Ell Centro June 81
TO attend the summer session at the
University of Southern California
and so will be unable to give tests
between that time and Aug. 10 when
she plans to return home. She was
invited to report the work done
in Ell Centre at a workshop for
teachers and social workers sche-
duled on the use. campus July
1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
400 Soviet Planes

BUCHAREST, June 25 (UP)-A
derman-Rumhnian general staff
communique reported tonight 400
Soviet planes had been destroyed ii
Inc first three days operation
which were said to have proceeded
according to plan"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Shorts Banned for
Italian Women

FLORENCE, Italy, June 25 (UP)
Police today forbade women to
wear either shorts or long pants
under penalty of fine.
The Newspaper NabiOne said:
ut was about time to take strong
measures against this stupid
Hollywood style. In country like
ours and in a moment of war, any
frivolous style is punishable"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

William Jacobs, William Battle. an6
George Hill Holtville--Keith Nets
and J. r. Snyder. Imperial-A. o
Dolson, George Conley and Henry
Worthington. Westmorland-M. E.
Ryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
TURKEY NEUTRAL

MOSCOW, June 25 (UP) = The
Turkish ambassador to Moscow to-
night informed the foreign com.
missariat that Turkey would re-
main neutral in the German-So-
Wet war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Re-0fier|'iing
Sale 10 Open
Mondoy Marks
Annual Event

OCounty' Treasurer Carl b.
Brandenburg said today that the
annual Re-Offering Sals will
open Monday at 8 q. m. on the
ninth floor Of the county build
ing.
Brandenburg, who is the Ma
comb county representative of
the State Land Office Board,
said Earl Stone will continue as
sale supervisor and James Nc
Cutcheon as cashier. William
Alexy will act as auctioneer.
Property on which bids were
lacking at the 1910 and 1941
"Scavenger" Tax Sales will be
offered at auction, Brandenburs
said, in emphasizing the fact
that former owners have no
rights over other bidders.
Sales of 500 or less will be
for cash, while larger sales re-
quire Z 20 per cent down pay
ment, provide the down pay
ment totals 500. The balance
can be paid at the rate Of 81 .40
per month for each 500 of un-
paid balance provided the pay
ment totals $40 monthly. Con.
See SALE-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Attack Suspect
Slain in Court,
Negro Dies Under
Fire Of Husband

" CONROE, Tex, June 11-R
A bullet in the head fired by
the husband Of his alleged vic
tim ended Bob Whites third
trial on q charge of raping a
white woman.
White, 31-year-old Negro,
twice sentenced to the electric
chair on the charge but saved
Zach time by higher courts, was
Shot fatally in q crowded court
room yesterday. w. s. Cochran,
Livingston rancher, who fired
the shot surrendered immediate
u. A charge of murder was filed
against him and he was released
on $500 bond. The case will be
referred to the grand jury now
A session, said District Attorney
w. G. McClain. Hi
White was accused Of raping
Mrs. Cochran at her ranch home
"A August, 1897. His first con-
viction was reversed by the
Texas court of criminal appeals
and his second by the supreme
court of the United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Sl1.576.S9
Distributed
Treasurer Malls
Out Cheeks

oCounty Treasurer Carl b.
Brondenburg ssid today he had
diapatched checks totaling $42,-
07osSo TO townships. school dis
tricts and villages In the first dis
buroement Of funds from the first
Of four "Scavenser" Tax Sales,
held Ia the spring Of 1910.
The bulk Of the money-$30,-
270.40-weht to East Detroit, OF
this amount, the city will receive
$28, o0S.50 and the schools 81
372.20.
Other amounts are:
Armada township, Sass;
school, $la.00.
Ches.erffe1d: township,
$3e2 30; school. S6h -. Y
Clinton: toWnShip. @3S0.00
school, $1S1o0.
Erin: tow n ship. $2s7.01;
school, 9eo0.ll.
Harrison: township, $S3.SS;
school, $3l.07.
Macomb: township. $177.77;
school, ool.sS.
Riclnend: township, $50;
school, 49,. Va y
Shelby: township. @30e.1e;
school, &o31.7l.
Sterling: township, >l3e.eo;
school, @11i0o.
warren: tpwnship, @oe1 20;
school. q, 3s430.
wsshinotoa: township. $3.Sc;
1sssviiiss Yillsss, sisS7.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
50 More Win
Two Dey 'ToteI
Reaches 165

OFull citizenship was granted
80 Of 101 candidates yesterday
by Circuit Judge Neil +. Reid,
bringing the two-day total Of
aliens naturalized to 165.
All were first questioned by
Judge Reid and Naturalization
Examiner Ben Shapiro, Of De-
troit. Each was administered the
oath Of allegia: &C by County
Clerk Guy l.. Brown and each
was given an American flag, the
Joint gift Of Alexander Macomb
Chapter, D. A. r., Harry Olerich
Post, American Legion and
Auxiliary, and Oskar Andreas
Post, v. F. w., and Auxiliary.
The following were admitted
to full citizenship yesterday: !.
Julia Mahieu, Center Linz;
william Fleming, Mount Glenn
ems; Mary Minohr, Rochester;
Ellis Bratt, st. Clair Shores;
Walter st. Armand, East Detroit;
Adam Heller, s.. Clair Shores:
Norman Colborne, Van Dyke;
Yyette Wheeler, Utica; Adeline
Blight, Roseville.
Antoinette Chene, Van Dyke;
Edith Solomon, Roseville; Be-
trice Penrose, st. Clair Shores;
Bror Hultbers. Mount Clemens;
Elizabeth Devfdge, Baseline;
Zena Schad1, 5aseline; Mary
Atkins, Van Dyke; Jessie VIII
See C1TIZkNS- Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
French Defenses 81
Is Is rs IS IS 81
Armv Gets SO Per Cent Plane Production
BULLETIN

ODETRoIT. June ll-@-
An agreement TO end the bohn
Aluminium 3 Bross Corp. strike
dsleying production of parts
for military planes end subme-
vine ehesers was reached todey
BY representatives. o. HE COM
pony and the United Automo-
bile Workers (clo).
Federal Mediator Jehn Con-
nsr announced thet the COM
peny he'd ssrssd 10 meks any
wsse adjustments from fu-
turo nsgotietions retroactive
10 last Menday.
Four thousond workers
welked out at six Of the seven
Behn plants yestssdsy In de-
,nsandinS . 10 cents an hour
general weSs inersess. The
dispute had been certified 70
the Nationel Defense Medic
tiom Deard on Mondsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
NewFiehtersU nderway
UflBEL lEVABLY SWIFT FIGHTING
PLANES PRODUCED By
ARMIES

~ miles IN hour. Pitted
against II win Be the British
Hawker Tornado" listed at
AS.
The American 1our-engine
Boeing hesvy bomber II de-
scribed by Angle - having .
service ceiling Of 50. 100 feet,
. sped Of AS miles m hour
and asmaximum range u $50
miles.
The fastest u the U.S.-made
pursuits ares ~ says, the Ban
"Aifacobra, q coo miles IN
hour. sbe vu1sss Vanguard 81
at over go, 81 - L6clkhsed
Interceptpe - l01.
In . forward 70 he edition,
General HeuEy n. Arnold, Army
deputy ehis1 - staff, says while
- ~ D0-Hn0o 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

oDETROIT, June 1l-(R-The
United States II credited with
having In production three
fighter-type planes capable Of
top speeds Of 400 miles IN hour
or more by Glenn D. Angle. Of
Detroit, in the 1o41 issue Of
"Aerosphere," international avi-
alton yearbook, published today.
Angle, f6r M years In charge
Of airplane engine design for The
United States Army, and now
editor Of the yearbook, lists the
top speed az the highly publi-
cixed German MeOerDchmitt
"ll0" twin-engipe fighter at Sos
miles m hour.
He reported ':under Develop
ment" In Germany . Heinkel
,twin-engine fighter plane with
. urepueot ua1ln1m speed g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

WASHINGTON, June LIP
President Roosevelt, reporting
that "a little over $75,000,000"
Of defense materials have been
transferred under the lease-lend
law, told congress today I'VE
vill help Britain to outstrip the.
Axis spowaEs - NUM- tons sof
sAnd I'VE win zee to IL" the
Iersst1'ent emphasized, "that
yhese mtfniiQf,Q ret to the places
where they cal b effectively
used 10 weaken and defeat the
aggressorS."
Il He made no mention Of
snsthods to be used to insure de-
livery.
RRST REPORT
It was the chief executives
Arst report to the legislators on
the progress of the gigantic pro-
gram to supply arms to Britain,
China and "the other democratic
nations" The lease-lend authori-
xation bill was signed three
months ago today. How much Of
the SIS, 100000 went to Britain
and how much may have been
transferred to other nations was
not indicated.
1--WE have supplied and we
will supply" Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared, planes, guns, ammuni-
ton, and other defense articles
In ever increasing quantities to
Britain, China, and other de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Uncle Dan BEARD Dies
CO-FOUNDER OF BOY SCOUTS
OF AMERICA DEAD
At 90

anew YORK, June l1-R--
Daniel Carter Beard, one Of the
founders Of the hoy Scouts Of
America, died today.
"Uncle Dan," - he was affec-
tionately known by millions Of
Boy Scouts, would have been
o. years old On June ~. He hid
been III since April % when 10
contracted . cold at his 1l-ecrs
estate here.
The vonosahlo scoutsr and
naturalist, leved the world ovee
by men who used - - I'M
and BY The beys 49, )
died In hi Quioe EuDele yos
land home, '~rho 0rsoklen1
His daughter. ~ Deseog1
Price. was q hi bodgtde. -
resulted from . haGEt coo6nl(1
which 1el1ews1 ~ - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
KiwaniamS
Hear Army
Officer

oLieut. Martin, of Selfridge
Field. spoke on the part IN the
n1taOn's army played BY the
draftees in q talk before the
KiwaniS Club here this moan.
Z The Selfridge Field officer
outlined the progress Of the se-
lectee from the time he entered
the srvice until his scheduled
disCharse.
He also stressed the influence
Of the airplane in modern war
fare.
The speaker was introduced
by Earl Watx. Another guest was
Jar Fl9ming, former Mount
ClSmens Kiwanian, who Is now
residing 1t jackson.
President Francis Goodar was
In charge Of the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

oSewage pollution which forms
an acute health menace - the
most densely populated areas q
three counties, including oil
Metropolitan Detroit, Mount
Clemens, the expanding South
Macomb section and the residen-
tial area Of Oakland county.
would be cleared away by con-
struction Of the proposed master
sewer plan.
To effect these sweeping re-
forms In q dangerous situation
which has grown progressively
worse over the years, Federal
and state authorities have ig-
nored all county and municipal
boundaries. This plan devised by
the State Stream Control Com
mission takes into confederation
only the general topography Of
the entire area extending over
the three counties.
This large approach to q sOlu-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Officials
Attend Up.
Roid Dleeting

oHarry ". Y. Lsrmley and Ar
mold Boots" Ullrich, chairman
and auditor. rsspsctively, Of The
Nacomb County Hood commis-
sion ere at lrpNs1ood today ct
tending the eonvention Of the
Association Of Hoad Commits
sioners md Inglnesrs. The men
LETT yesesrday end win return
Friday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
LosAngeIes
Plant Turns
Out Wartrah
Union Members
Protest leodsrs
Removed by Troops

LOS ANGELES, June 11-(R-
The Army claimed today it has
restored the recently strike-clos-
ed North American aviation
plant to IS per cent of normal
production while at . nearby
park q mass meeting was held
to. protest reports of union dis
elimination.
Col. Charles w. Steinmetz
said at least IS per cent q the
normal day crew of 1000 wns At
work. Yesterday 1896 worked.
VOICE PROTEST
At the mass meeting, attend
ed byiapproximate1y 600, three
memherg of the United Automo-
bile Walkers local negotiating
comm - which called,. the
ort1lNed strike reported they
war6 lllipended from the sni9ht
shift on orders Of Col. Char3es
E. Branshaw.. Colonel BranshaW
IL in charge d production I'M
der orders Of President Roose-
welt to opaxate the plant, which
has $196, 600, 900 In war plane
orders.
In addition to the suspended
members Of the union negotia-
ting committee, three other un-
ion members reported to the
mass meeting that they had been
dismissed by foremen.
William r. Mcpherson Of the
production mill, . union Ste
ward, said he was instructed
by q superintendent Of the ma
chine shop to circulate copies Of
a'letter from Colonel Branshaw
informing the men that their re-
turn was voluntary and not con-
tingent upon any conditions.
STRIKERS VERSION
An hour later, after circulat-
ing the letter, Mcpherson re-
ported, he was discharged for
visiting with other workers.
THE only visiting I did was
to contact the men for sigma
lures to the letter." he assert
ed.
Another worker said he was
told to sign the letter or leave,
and chose to leave, The third,
also . union stewart, declared
he was assigned to q riveting
machine, told his superior that
because Of m injured thumb he
could not do riveting. and was
remove4 10r characterization.
CIO-UAW workers voted In q
long mass meeting yesterday to
return to work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
s.. Mays
10 Graduate
S tomorrow
Rev. FL. Donovan
to Deliver
Address

ORev. Fr. Alfred Hebert, pastor
of st. Peters Catholic church,
will grant diplomas to 63 gradu-
ates Of st. Mary's High school
tomorrow night at eight o'clock
when traditional Commence
ment exercises are held ut the
church.
Rev. FIR. John A. Donovan, Of
Detroit, secretary to Archbishop
Mooney. will deliver the Com
mencement address, and Mrs.
Martin Schwartz and Harry
Moore are to sing several solos.
FIR. Hebert will present the SOL
emn benediction Of the blessed
sacrament.
Following the award o. d.
plomas, q reception will be held
for the graduates In the school
gymnasium.
Tomorr0w morning at nine
O'Clock, x. Hebert will. prp-
nouncs Nd y dGation mass. Fol-
lowing 10 mass, members Of the
sophoiIupte class will be hosts TO
the seniors at Z breakfast to be
held ii tie gym.
The class motto IL sursum
ccorda; the class patron, Mary
Immaculate; class flowers, shasta
daisy and delphinium and the
color blue ant gold. Officers
are: Frank Mulso, president;
Rosemary Rich, vice-president;
Rita Milan, secretary and Je-
rome Knight, treasurer.
The graduates follow:
Rosemary Bernadette Baird,
Maxine Ann Ballantine, Dorothy
Audrey Ballard, Ferdinand
Charles Balmes, Catherine Irene
Barck, Dorothy Margaret Bou-
ley, George Joseph Barron, Mary
Alice Charbeneati. Edward A.
Clore, william Myron Curtis,
Laura Jayne DeSmith. Helen
Catherine DeWitte, Patricia J.
Dubay, Mary Jane Duprey,
Betty Ruth Elso.
Julia Christine Flory,- Paul
Norbert friedman, Katherine
Loretta Goulette, Lucille II.
Gsulette; Lucille H. Goulette,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

LEI U d Us
Dsfsnse Council
says Nssd viteI

oFinancial responsibility Of
correcting the sewage problem
in Macomb and Oakland coun-
ties due 70 defense activities was
left to the federal government
by the new Michigan defense
council meeting in Lansing to-
day.
In it, second meeting sineo
It's creation By the 1oll lesiala-
ture. the council sutnori1ed it,
administrators. Lieut. Col. Harold
A. Furlong, to apply for "im-
See 0EWAGE-Pneo 3 n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Job Bureau Registers
y. Mars Senior Cas-

nLeo Braun, Of the Michigan
Employment Service, today reg
iDtered members of the st.
Nays High school graduation
class.
Braun registered Mount Glenn
60 High school seniors on Nom
~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Sink Ship from 5000 Feet!

oLONDON June ll-QE9-A reliable United States source
sod todoy tnot British bomber equipped with United
otes developed bomb sight sank os ship off the Dutch
eoost June with direct hit from 5000 feet with the first
Abonnb released
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Rome Denies War View

oROME June ll--An authoritative Fascist source sold
fodoy that any Interpretation Of Premier Musson speech as
neonno that sote of exists between ltoy ond the
United Stotes was grossly endentiuos distortion" Of u
Duce's words
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Berlin Bombs Fuel Deposits

hBERl IN June 1l-QR-A effective Germon air ottock
81 British fuel deposits and port facilities in the Palestine port
M oifo from bases" reported today by the German
hioh command
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
ate \ < \
bulletins
Reds Face Enemy Prosecution
|HoNAStNGTON June il-tPoESecretoy Knox said toduy
HOT subversve and Comunstie elements using lobor
|non ocvy "elook to ottock American freedom and
liberty from would be proceeded oeonst as enemies
|of the country
Axis Chiefs Evacuate Beirut

Z lSTANBUL Turkey, June tDeIoysd)-QR-A 0ermon
report from Aeppo Syio sold odoy that II o'lon OFFICERS
and one Gemon OF the axis oristice commission we're leox
ma Beirut Lebonou orders of their governments to estob
1ish temporary headquarters at AlePPo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Student Groups
Pietlred-Pa9e 5

"a full page Of pictures cover
Ing . wi6e variety Of Mount
Clemens Il,gh school student &C.
tivities apIoafs q Page Five Of
teday's Daily Mentor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Axis Planes Mine Suez Canal

oBERLN, June ll-tF9-Germon and ltoIon PoneS hove
lod mines in the Suez Cono the German high command de
cIored todoy II made this report with no eloborotion
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

This large approach to . solu-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
WHY WE HELP RUSSIA

Nothing is to be gained in behalf
of the common aim to defeat Hit
lerism by any attempt to gloss over
or excuse those things in the Rus
sian system which are as repugnant
to American ideals today as they
ever were. Such attempts merely
confuse the real issue. We are
not sending or promising to send,
billions of dollars in supplies and
munitions to Russia because we
love Russia, or because we sud-
denly have discovered anything
admirable in a system of govern
ment which, in it's own way, is as
dangerous as Hitlerism. Our
whole motive in aid to Russia is
to defeat Hitler. There is nothing
to be ashamed of in stating that
policy and sticking to it. - (The
Washington Star-Ind. Rep.)
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

tDJ2 t. the protracted i'll
ness o the Old Lamplighter
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
f4r the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS)
fH4
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
By the Old Lamp Lighter

E. ". Mealey, Mrs. Peter Negley,
Mrs. Albert Small, Mrs. Mary
Hays, Mrs. H. H. Keedv. Mrs. Alex
Eeill and Miss Anna d. Kennedy.
The article stresses the fact that
this institution is eminently wor-
thy of donations such as has been
given generously to kindred asso-
Citations throughout the country.
Strangers, when introduced by a
subscriber and registered in the
Introduction book" the article stat
ed, may enjoy the privileges of
the library and reading room for a
period of one month upon the pay
ment Of twenty-five cents in ad-
vance. The rooms are open daily
from 9 A. M. until 5 P. NJ, and
from $50 until $50 in the even
ing. All information in regard to
membership, etc, will be cheerful
ly furnished by the librarian, Mr..
S. H. Dorsey"
Back in 1879, Washington's
Birthday was celebrated in true
military fashion. Reporting this
event The Globe says: The one
hundred and forty-seventh anniver-
sary of the day that gave to Amer.
lea hero greater than heroes and
a man supreme among men, was
ushered in with a slight fall Of
snow Heavens tribute to the
memory of the gentle warrior and
Christian statesman.
THE air was cold and there was
but little to tell that one of the
brightest days in the history of the
New World was passing. About
noon the roll of drums betokened
that some patriotic spirit was astir
1t was the parade of Mr.. Jos. B.
Updegraff's School of about forty
five pupils, comprising almost all
ages and sizes of Young America,
led by drum corps of former
scholars. The noticeable features
of the parade were: One hundred
flags in handsome group. Thir-
teen small boys representing the
thirteen original states and bear.
ing banner to that effect. :. The
parade was followed by a pleasant
programme of National songs,
and toasts interspersed
with lemonade, and Mrs. Upde-
CRAFTS Washington Cake" :.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Upde-
graft and his pupils for the enter
prising spirit manifested. Among
those who displayed the National
colors we notice the following: P.
A. Brugh, William Updegraff, F.
A. Heard, Washington House, Miss
Sallie Thompson, C. H. Harris, c..
E. Ways, DR.. N. B. Scott, D. S.
Hartle, A. A. Clapp, Capt. R. c..
Bamford, w. S. Herbert and Will
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
hides Cigar Factory"

hides Cigar Factory"
Resolved: That Poverty is a
better developer of character than
riches, was the subject of a de.
bate held by the High School Ly-
ceum in which the following took
part: Affirmative, Messrs. Hark-
ness, McDade, Foltz and Miss Bra
ley; the negative, Messrs. Hahn,
Reed, Mason, Irwin and Miss Rob
inson. The paper said that the
usual speeches, essays and songs
would be included in the program.
This literary activity took place,
Wednesday evening, February 26,
1879.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

tn-I2 Il the prCtr2cted i'll
ness o the Old Lamplighter
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
1lr the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
kHA
In the very first issue of The
Evening Globe, published on Tues
Cay, February 25th. 1879, We quote
the Salutatory by the publisher Ira
w Hays:
"1n presenting to the public, The
Evening Globe, we believe that we
are supplying a demand for live
evening paper, that we give the
latest local and foreign news at
the least possible cost. 1t is not
our purpose to crowd or cut prices
and all we ask is a liberal share
OF public patronage; and, although
our sheet is small, it is in the
power of our patrons to enlarge it.,
as we shall never cease to keep
pace with the support We shall re-
ceive.
With every new enterprise,
there are those sanguine of sue
cess and croakers who predict fail
ure. For the good wishes of our
friends, accompanied by subscrip-
tions and advertising, we return
our sincere thanks. For prejudiced
critics and croakerS we have no
use whatever and shall not honor
their existence. With no visionary
ideas of the future, we enter the
work heartily and practically;
with no good reason to think other
wise, we look forward to ultimate
success. This number is not to
be considered a fair sample in re-
gard to news, but is intended to
show the size, clear print and gen.
eral makeup.
I'm regard to politics, we will
steer perfectly independent
course, as we do not expect a
large Office and will not take
small one. This paper cannot be
made the organ of any one man or
party, and any communication that
is personal and of no interest to
the public will only be inserted at
advertising rates. The result We
leave for further development"
In this same issue is found the
item concerning the incorporation
of the Thursday Club. The incor-
poration was effected to make the
library permanent institution and
as nearly free as possible. (The
present Washington County Lii
brary is the outgrowth of this Or
ganization.) The incorporators
were: Mrs. w. T. Hamilton, Mrs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

Mrs. Ruth Licklider, who became
MRS. America" at a Palisades
Park, N. j., beauty contest, is pic
tured as she was received by Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt at the White
House. Mrs. Lickiider is q red
haired Powers model.