davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
WAS it the immigrants

W Earning their citizenship ir
the United States of America
With the sweat of their brows
And the crick in their backs,
Hacking coal out of mountains
and sifeer, and gold,
Bauxite, magnesium, copper and
lead,
Laying the ties and spanning the
rails r
Over prairieS and mountains,
through Swamps and through
deserts
To build and to tic together
One nation,
Indivisible,
With liberty,
And justice,
For all.
And ending their lives in the slums
of Pittsburgh,
Manhattan, Chicago, Scranton,
Detroit,
Remembering how the lilies-of-
the-valley Smelled in Kareia
Or the almond blossoms on the
slopes of Trentino?
But this Is Gods country
And my kid
Goes to high school
And may get TO be
One of the bosses"
WHO taught you, Americans, to
w look tor the secret of pros
perity
In the rapid turnover Of quickly
obsolescent goods,
Sold by high pressure and post
poned pay-ofis,
And the quicker it wears out
The better for all,
So whether you want it or whether
YOU need IT,
BuytBuy! Buy!
80, }hs. tas32Fq you. spend the
richer you are,
And the less you work, the more
\ you accomplish, -
And the worse you work,
The more you help your fellow
workers,
And your own self-respect.
And we must spite the bosses
II we have 10 cut off our ow r
noses to do il, .
And we must defeat the workers,
Even if it costs more than higher,
Steadler wages,
Because if we don't
Our competitors will wreck us
Or the other union agent get the
bacon.
WHO taught YOU that. Amcri-
w cans?
Was it the Negroes. whom Lincoln
freed?
The AbolitioniSts raved and the
Carpet-Baggers looted,
And the Ku Klux Khan walked at
night.
But Lincoln laid quiet in his grave.
You set them free and set them
free 10 StarVe."
And he never said r mumbling
word.
Not a word.
Not a word.
But all Gods chillen got wings.
Who taught you that, Americans
Was IL the young jew. BrandeiS,
Hearing his uncle tell how he saw
Lincoln at Springfield,
Hearing his father tell
How the revolution for freedom
IN Europe,
The revolution for the United
States of Europe,
In 1913.
Failed. and he went into exile2
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Referring Bdres
.U-Boat Nemesis

Continued from Page One)
escort are busy picking up the
survivors,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Vzacna bible z Is. stoIeti.

V jaromeTskem museu mali
nejvzacn6jsf pamatku, starou
bibli kutnohorskou pochazej1-
CT 2 Is. stolet1. Bible ma 563
tiStenych a II psanych listG a
90 kolorovanych dfevorytu.
Ma prazdnych stranach bible
jsou rodinne zapisky, z nich2
vysvfta, re bible byla V letech
1869 az 1899 majetkem do
brusskeho obcana Kratochvlla,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25

Kdyz prisel dvaadavcetilety
delnik Josef Chaloupka z Kar-
lima (mnohokrate jiz trestany
pro RUNE kradeze), nekam do
vesnicky, navst1vil nejdf1ve ma
YES nebo zelene pastviste ne
kde "a vs1 a hledal busy, busy
bile. Ma zadech mel pytel a v
srdci cerny stfn: chytal busy.
A jak! Videl-li nekde nestfe-
zene hejno hus, vyskocil, roz-
hodil sosy a kricel, klel, klel,
zle nadaval-Proc? Gale, hui
|sy, potvorne, pajdave!' Wy
svetloval vztekle lidem, kterl
Sc k nemu lined sebehG, "kou'
pill jsem vedle We vsi busy a vo.
ny mi, potvory, kdyz jsem s
zapaloval cigaretu, vyletely z
pyle! Jsou tamhle v cizln
h~oufu!" Ukazoval, Tide no Ii
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
sIavnx starry sevcovsky obraz:

SIavny starry Sevcovsky obraz.
V majetku obuvnick6ho delhi
ka D. We Skutci nachaz1 Sc wa
cny obraz, znazornuj1c1 obuv-
nickou rodinu pTi praci. Uced-
nix S tovarySem pracuj1 u YER
panku a pan mistr obsluhuje
vzneSenou zakaznici. Obraz je
vice jak 100 let starry a budil
zaslouzenou pozornost V ne
davnem Sevcovskem bale, ma
ktery byl zapGjcen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
LOCAL GUARD
 co. TO TRAIN AT (HILk00T.
September 15 Induction Is Announced for Alaska
 National Guard
(Continued from Page One)

ago, it was stated that the Alaska National Guard would not be moved out of the Territory
 Selectees will be drawn from draft lists of Alaska men between the ages of 21 and 35 under direction of Selective Service Director John Mc- Cormick. Local Boards to implement the draft are now in process of for nation.
 The addition of selectees will in- crease the strength of the First Battalion, 297th Infantry, from its Present r officers and 300 men to war strength of 28 officers and 9O4 men.
 68 From Juneau
 Six officers and 80 men from Ju- neau are affected by the call.
 The Headquarters and Medical Detachments here will be separated from their Company A buddies and sent to Fort Richardson, under present plans, the Adjutant Gen. erals office announced.
 The induction will place Guards men in a years active service in the Army It is considered likely they VIII remain beyond the year if the national emergency persists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

There are about 75,000 Chinese in the Philippines. 30,000 Japanese, and 5000 Americans and Euro peans,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value. cash |. or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

as leaving sprung-seams in the ships plates.
 Aside from the Chinese and Brit ish coins q couldn't find soul who could explain why these par ticular coins were selected, the treasure" of the North Carolina consists of a dollar, l8 quar- ters, II dimes, g nickels and ,46 pennies.
 Although I knocked Oh lot Of doors at the Navy Department, all I got was vague answers as to where this strange rite originated and why it has been carried down through the ages.
 Ancient Roman dug-out canoes and old Spanish wrecks have been found with coins hidden, in thei, keels. Pomeranian seamen, a long long time ago, were known tc have buried silver coins and "a bit of stolen wood" under the heel of the mast. These are long-agc things.
 But a few years back when the U.S.S. New Orleans was commis- stoned, it was recorded that the officers to- be placed 10 pennies under the foremast and tive dimes, three nickels and 28 pen nies under the heel of the main mast all coins laid "heads up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

Gibraltar is Roman Catholic bishopric, independent of the Span- ish hierarchy and subject directly to the Vatican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

3h CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
No Swords For Naval
 Reservisis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 29-Lit- tie more than half the 800 naval reservists graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy this year were able to obtain swords, for foreign Sup plies have been cut off. To save embarrassment, the Navy waived a rule requiring all officers to wear swords when reporting for duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

-s- s,ess sssss1s4sr1 s.a&.ssssa.. .sa.sss ...ss. The Daily Aiaska Empire has tn largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

The Boulder Dam recreational area drew 655 visitors in the F months ending last September 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

Ancient Mayans of Central and South America used to decorate their teeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

The machine tool industry cx- poets to produce s45O,00O worth of tcols in 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
KEEP SOULS SAFE"

coins under the mainmast not only bring good luck but keep their souls safe Commander Beckett, of the British Royal Navy, who has made a study of the custom, says it arises from the old Roman habit of placing coins in the mouths of the dead to pay Charon for trans portation across the River Styx. Should ship meet disaster, says the. commander, there would be coins there to pay the ferryman of the Styx for a safe crossing for all aboard.
 Whatever the explanation behind it, there is one amazing thing: No shipbuilder today would think of building ship without planning for the superstitution although wooden masts have given way to hollow steel masts and in order to make receptacle for the coins, modern shipbuilders have to con- struct the covered pie-plate1 inside the hollow base of the. mainmasts of our time.
 Oh yes. I forgot to tell you. In the base of the North Carolina's mast, the coins include one com- plete set of 1941 imprints: That
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
"Sfepping ihe Mainnast" CetS Liit|e Attention ai
 Christening of Navy Ship

tContinued from Page One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

is, one half-dollar, quarter, dime, nickel and penny run out Of the mint this year And these were separately packaged. Don't ask me why That's what asked the Navy and all I got was a half penny, look of disgust.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
She DlI94 ((ohttor
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l8, le4l PAGE II
In This Corner
HAS HARMON CHANGED IN PAST YEAR?
HE'S NEAR END OF GOLDEN
CASH TRAIL
CASH TRAIL
BY J. DENNIS BROWN

Terrible Tom Tom Harmon Michigan, playing in the
picture by the making the best of the fame which
is his the outstanding football player of the In
uded in his methods of making hay vaude
vile movies and assortment of other actions
calculated give him plenty of lose change to rattle around
in his pocket
Perhaps Toms smart to cash in . Those a more prac-
tica would small boys of the nation and
few other idealists wonder And few others
wonder about the army too Seemingly Tom Just too busy
rode that blaze of glory his last and that he's
changed Perhaps he's not be blamed for that sacks
of mail which to the nations outstanding
football hero the conclusion of the scarcely be
imagined The pauds of huge stadium crowds of $4,000 and
duce humility
who has cheered him from the stands; who
paid tribute possible in print and who has known
him. but briefly we're sorry to see the King slip from his
pedestal.
few weeks whose glamour may grow TO exceed that OF
Harmon of Michigan So let Tom walk the golden trail
while he may - He's near its end
q False Modesty: We like to remember short trip made
with Mr. Harmon who that tmethe end OF his junior
headned the player to watch during the season
He had and quietness at first meeting
which might been mscontrued for shyness modesy
However neither Harmon quietly aware of all
abilities quite proper, but mentioned them
Buying magazine to read on the train he picked out
'Superman' comic book He'd probably think that was
just a little silly
While the train, an elderly man became interested in
u.s. asked where we n o Where
upon elderly gentleman burst into effuson OF JOY He
football fan from the word Alpha and had seen Harmon
tnued to enthuse playing for some 10 minutes
Tom getting unhappier every minute Finally he made his
escape happy be rid of the embarrassing fawning
But. to coin phrase, 'tempus fust Freely translated
Times have changed Buddy which is the point
register the strength of his grdron eats
in college From now on it's up to him. w.
will make high powered radio he wanted
he'll forget Hollywood and those vaudeville
$500 day and those big fees he for MS
signatures.
hope he forgets he a football hero
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Shan,rotks
Open Friday

The 1941 edition of the East
Detroit Shamrocks, a heavier
squad than last year but carry
ing new faces in several key
positions, will take the field
under the lights of Melvindale's
home field Friday evening at
800 for the opening game of
their season.
Coach Dean Rockwell will
have in the starting lineup six
lettermen who form the nue.
leus Of this years team. Listed
as certain starters for the game
are Bill Clyne, Rod Snoeber-
GER. Yves Smith and Len Miller
in the line. and Chuck Shipley
and Ed Earl in the backfield.
Seven games have been card
ed for this season with two
open dates expected to be filled
soon to complete a nine-game
season for the Shamrocks.
They have an open date on
Sept. rs, the second spot in the
schedule and another on Oc-
tober 10. An encounter with
Roseville on November Is. at
East Detroit will close the
season for both the Shamrocks
and Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
bathers Stop
RosevilIe Plays

oThird team reserves, using
Roseville plays, took the offense
last night against the Bather first
team, but handicapped by q
weak line, made little progress.
The scrimmage was the last
before the Roseville game Fri
day and all of the. probable
starting lineup were in uniform,
including Ralph Siewert, end,
who has been out the past few
days. Howard Tate, and rip
pie" Godfrey, center, both of
whom suffered leg injuries in
the Hamtramck practise game
last Friday took part in the
scrimmage and seemed little
bothered by their injuries.
Standing out in last nights
drills were the two first string
tackles, Chuck Branyon and
Bernard Shields, who consist
emily stopped plays at the line of
scrimmage and threw passers for
losses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
DeC,OrreyOnf Thinks
This is His Season

showing of the last two years
He'll have no alibi if he fails to
come through this fall. He does
believe, however, that he'll
prove he doesn't rate the flop"
tag many fans hung on him
after the 1899 and 1910 cam
paigns.
""The publicity ! received aft
er playing at Austin High
school didn't have a thing to do
with my showing as Sophie
more" De Correvont said. For
one thing, l was overweight.
weighed about 1875 then and
last year l was up to 100. This
fall I'm down to 100, and I'm
stronger and much faster. I'm
sure I'm ready for a fine year.
If I don't have it-well, I'll ad-
NIT I just haven't got it,"
Yves Fry, Northwestern back
field coach, believes De Core
won't does have it," Fry said
Bill was much too heavy last
year. He also believes De Cor
revont finally has acquired the
knack of driving forward, some
thing he never had to do dur
ing his sensational starring days
at Austin, when his speed en-
abled him to get around the OPP
position for touchdown sprints.
Fry and Lynn Waldorf,
Northwestern's head coach, be-
lieve De Correvont's flop" rat
ing has been unfair. They point
out he had his moments as a
sophomore. One was when he
ran SO yards against Minnesota
to give the Wildcats a II to z
victory. Through all that 1899
season Bill averaged 80 yards
in 86 ball-carrying attempts,
completed 20 of 48 passes and
averaged 80 yards a punt. May
be that isn't "All-America'-
but it would be judged q fine
showing for q first year man who
didn't have the spotlight on him
so brightly.
Last season De Correvont
started brilliantly, only to in
cur q severe ankle injury against
Wisconsin which kept him out
of four big contests. In North
westerns closing game, against
Notre Dame. he played q great
all-around game.
Northwestern's offense now il
being built around blond Bill.
Should he have . great year the
Wildcats may Be the surprise
team Of the campaign--beth IN
the Dig Ten and national title
battles. De Correveat knows
The fans will be WATCHING him
again. He isn't worrying abeut
~ this lalL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
St. Mary's Has First Scrimmaee
Coach Hart Pleased at Showing
Line Slow.
Backs Give
Good Show

discriminating his st. Mary's
gridders for the first time last
night, Coach Lee Hart expressed
pleasure at the way his relative
ly inexperienced team perform
ed, especially the backfield.
Naturally, there were . lot
of rough edges" he said,
"there're bound to be consider
ing the fact that this was the
first scrimmage of the season.
Still, they looked pretty good
considering, especially the back
field. The line was slow, but
they'll pick up some speed"
Last nights half-hour drill
was me first scrimmage the
Mountaineers have had since
they started practise, two weeks
ago. Hart still has a week and
a half to work with his boys
before the St. James game.
LINEMAN NOW BACKS
Starting in the first line back
field last night were Palmer
Hudson, q converted end, and
Ken Vernier at the halves, Jim
Petitpren at quarter and Rodney
HILBERT. former center at the
full position.
At the ends were Edgar Smith
and Lauren D'Luge; tackles,
Bernard Milan and Jack Coum-
ans; guards, George Farah and
Walter Smith. Bernie Voght and
Phil Gardner alternated at the
center position.
Hudson is expected to do most
of the passing this year, with
jim Petitpren helping out. Lead
ing kicker on the squad is Ken
Vernier with Hudson ranked as
good enough to fill in any time
he was needed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Batters Will Open Local Football Season TomoIf
Richmond Has Four Lett
Back to Maintain Hot Rec8
Teom Hos Won IS Consecutive Comes 60;
Two Seasons: Open Tomorrow With Y0l8 J3

Backs: Claronc: HooGo y
Chartrand. Kenneth o1
Shirley Sass, Robert Speo - m
Irwin Meyers. Xxx + "a
Reserves: Robert Solfee ~.
Faulman. Bill Renton, ~ ~.
Eur, Paul Miller and HI
The team Is considefah1y r.
er than last year. The llne cylg9
ages about l0S and IN
$50. The boys have fine Gpf1f
are working hard and a1o 61ofxs
mined to lengthen their Nne Z
victories. 81 ss,s
With the excellent coooogn4frcf
and support Of tn r1G& r. 49,
school and the townepop1a ~
boys will be ready q sto9t t6o1p
heavy schedule whieA = ~ -
lows:
Sept. 10, Yale, here; 8ept. ~
Marysville, here; Oct. Z, CSxoy
well, here: Oct. 10, Romoo, tIsoDa
Oct. IL, Rochester, th1e8
might: Oct. -. In.1ay 9Th
there; Oct. 81. Oxford. hG11e
Nov. z, Algonac. thsrs. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Richmond Boy
Sparks State
In pradise
Jimmy Pinssl Hurt
in Drill, Will Be
Out Indefinitely

. The biggest fire-cracker in
the Michigan State College
backfield at the moment is quiet
spoken Jack Fenton, rangy right
halfback from Richmond. He
was a crack player there under
GLOOMY Ben" Boldt.
Spartan coaches all the way
down the line have lavish praise
for the 170-pound, six-foot lad
who didn't figure too promin-
ntly in Charley Bachman's
early strategy.
With pract Use five scrim-
images old, Fenton has done ev-
erything asked of him extreme
ly well. His Looping stride has
made him a leading ground
gamer, and his kicking has been
pretty nearly faultless.
SPARKS VARSITY
1t was Fenton who spanked
the varsity to an improved
showing over the blue shirted
reserves in yesterdays scrim-
mage. He broke loose on q Is
yard touchdown run. spiraled a
pair of 6O-yard punts and split
the cross-bars with two place
ments.
Fenton got first call at right
half last week when Veteran
Mike Schelb was absented by
the death of his father. Now it
looks like Schelb may have his
hands full to catch up before
the u University of Michigan
opener.
PINGEL HURT
Jimmy Pingel, 100 pound
right halfback candidate, was
lost to the squad indefinitely
when he tore q knee cartilage
in q stepping box" drill. He Is
the brother of Johnny Pingel,
States former All American
halfback.
Jim played quarterback on
the 1898 Bather team, Border
Cities League Champions. who
were undefeated through the
season. but had one tie. Johnny
also played here, at q half back
post; after he graduated, he
played a year with the Detroit
Lions. He is now q reserve lieu
tenant stationed at Fl. Custer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Play RoseviI|e
Here; Aerial
Attack Seen
Six lsttsrmen Will
Toke Field; Visitors
Have Green Eleven

1.-TWO and a half weeks of drill
behind them, the Mount Glenn
ems High school gridders today
put in q final practise period be-
fore their opening game with
Roseville tomorrow.
The kickoff will be at 3
o'clock on the Cass Avenue
Field, with a large crowd ex-
pected for the opener.
Coach Ernest j. Buckholz.
whose 1910 Bathers romped
through a long schedule with
only one tie-with Ann Arbor
to mar an otherwise perfect
record, lost a formidable list of
players by graduation this
spring, but has been rebuilding
his team with a large group Of
sophomore and juniors and in
drills the newcomers have shown
up well. A practise game with
Hamtramck last week ended in
tie.
SIX LETTERMEN BACK
Six lettermen will take the
field tomorrow against Rose
vile, but only two of the boys
Captain Bob Godfrey. 2O8
pound center, and Ken Strass-
burg, right half, are first team
veterans. Other monogram win
ners slated for starting positions
are Bernard Shields at left tao
kle, Ralph Siewert at right end,
George Mason at full and George
Dalusky at left half. Dalusky
lettered at a wing position last
year.
Newcomers who will take the
field are: Aldon Banks, 147-
pound junior at the quarter slot;
Chuck Branyon, 157, at right
tackle; Bill White, l55, at right
guard; Johnny Olszak, lat,
sophomore at left guard and
Howard Tate, 100, senior, at left
end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
By COACH ROBERT LANE

Richmond High School
Q Rebuilding a team wrecked by
graduation is the chief problem
at Richmond this year. Last fall,
the plowmen marched through
league opposition to share the
Tri-County loop title with La
peer, but the nucleus of that
team was lost in June, anG re-
construction is our chief worry.
Second problem but one
which will be settled by the first
lis continuing a string of Is
consecutive victories won over
the past two. years.
FOUR LETTERMEN BACK
Only four lettermen are back
in the squad of 80 which re-
ported Sept. 2, though Is others
have had some fc ,tbal' expc.i-
ence. The quartet of monogram
winners are split between the
line and backs. In the forward
wall, we have Stanley Boucher,
an end, and Bryce Beversdorf,
q guard. In the secondary. Clar-
ence Hebel. captain. and Ken
meth Simmons are the sole vet
Grams.
No lineup has been made def
initely. The prospects are as fol-
lows:
Ends: Stan Boucher, Bill Eur
CESS, Carl Hartway, Martin
Montgomery and Wayne Siefert.
Tackles: Bill Youatt, Joe Cum
ningham. Bob Snitchler, Charles
Cassidy, Orville Klann and Bob
Newell.
Guards: Bryce Beversdorf,
Bert Harootian, Walter Bagaen
and Bud Penn.
Centers: Norman Bobcean and
Charles Snitchler.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Jarchow's Rolls
Powerful 2,516

OPaced by H. Stretch and How
ard Jarchow, Jarchow's rolled q
powerful 2,516 in the Big
Twelve League at the Bowl-O-
Drome last night while winning
two of three from the Early
Birds. Stretch had a huge 275
in 554 and Jarchow a 240 in 551
to lead all bowlers.
Bills Five and Johnnie's Bar
continued to lead the pack by
winning three. tn, two teams
are indicated in six starts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 10
(R)-Bill De Correvont, who's
been bounced around roughly
for two seasons, believes
he's ready to climb into the
drivers seat this fall for the
stretch run of his collegiate foot
ball career.
The Northwestern back, who
came to the Wildcats in 1899 as
the most highly publicized high
school player in years, never
has tried to alibi his mediocre
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Bank Five Sets
Al Loop Pace

oSec on d night of the Al
league bowling at the Mount
Clemens alleys saw the Mount
Clemens Bank team take over
first place with . 81 record
while Jim & Sons grabbed of
sole second honors with Q four
and two mark.
High total Of 2658-S4e. s06
and COS went to tho Bank five.
High game was rolled BY Strohs
Beer with q ole In the last. r.
Frederick. lead-off man for the
Seven-Up quintet took . pair Of
honors when he rolled . top 220
in the middle game and added
. lSl and 200 for . blue ribbon
triple of col.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
UnderisleessLol
in Ladies loo

oLaCroix and GroeGloc m y
five wins In nix stortA ~ 3
pack in Ladies' League epn6q ~
ton at the Mount ClosnanS
creation last night. .g2S2
J. Murphy. Of MaeA lpine y =
80, and j.. St Pierre, q 49,
SON Neon. tied for high tan
games series with go. II. H.
was third with 4 l5l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

LITTLE ANGEL unbeaten pride of North Branch Stock
Farms just outside Mount Clemens shown by Taft Johnston
trainer above the horesow held Worthwhile the week
end conjunction with the Worthwhile Wayne County Fair Three
DID, the three gated added aue the five blue
ribbons she has already in national competition Other
cude King Diamonds Dazzling Rex These and other
from the local stock farm showing this week in Ken
lucky.