davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

ely councilmen l.. G. Niles, j. D..
Brooks, Dan Taylor, DR.. H. B. Gray,
Fire and Police Chief Bill Burton,
City Clerk Milo Foster, Street Sup
erintendent Lew House and all Of
ficers in Imperial organizations.
Besides the district yard and
packing house, Imperial is the home
of the county airport, the Imperial
county fair, has an up-to- date il
brary three schools and an Amer
lean Legion hall which serves as the
community recreational center. The
present population of Imperial is
estimated at 1900
That is why Imperial is hoped
up" about its comeback drive and
residents will tell you. Imperial is
the city TO watch in Imperial Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

in the world below sea level. 1t is
the center of the largest dry ice
industry in the world. It's business
section has been increased to in
clude a new drug store, four gro
Gerry stores, a furniture store,
general growers supply store, six
service stations, six trucking com
panies, a general accounting office,
q real estate office, and seven res
taurants.
The population Of the city has
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

grown from 8l4 in 1880 to more
than 2200 in 1914. according to
Mrs. Earl HenkiAg, postaisuess.
More tina 1000 If the persons are
permanent residents. GA are canal
workers and an additional 800 p7r-
sons are engaged in the Reg5t-bl 3.
industry.
The tomato deal of 1914 While
not as profitable as last season
was larger and quality OF the i'uit
was virtually as good There We
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

Fire and earthquake damage in
recent years had started the moth
er City of the Valley" on a path
destined to lead to eventual collapse
when citizens decided to quit living
in the memories OF brighter times
and outline a program to invigorate
civic activity of the present era.
Imperial, in the early days of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

also an increased acreage OF peas,
eggplant. squash. cucumber. beans,
cgrE. pepper and asparagus
1909 Acr,s EARNED
The future Of Niland might at
first seem somewhat in doubt be-
cause OF the admitted Importance
Ct eep1l workers 10 The pr sperity
81 the city but INLAND resids
WI 7oirt out that op ding Of the
ana will naturally open more
iaia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Mother City Of |. V.
Makes Bid for Comeback

Imperial the first city laid in the Imperial Valley
when early pioneers began to build toward the establish
ment of agricultural empire embarked on campaign
at the start of 94 to dsprove the somewhat axiom
: bav hack
Evening star., 1941-04-13

IhOSe from washington were Col.
and Mrs. Ralph j. Mitchell, 1t Col
and Mrs. Harold c. Major, Maj. and
Mrs. William L. Mckittrick, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Beak-
ley, Maj and Mrs. Clayton c..
Jerome and Maj. and Mrs. LIE Page
Cronmiller.
Posts Lady Golfers Meet
To Discuss Program.
The ladies of the post who play
golf met at luncheon in the Off
GERS mess Tuesday to talk over
plans for the coming season. Among
those who attended we're Mrs. E.
P. Moses, Mrs. A. F. Howard, Mrs.
Theodore H. Cartwright, Mrs.
George r. Rowan, Mrs. James E.
Kerr, Mrs. Thomas j. Cushman,
Mrs. Evans o. Ames, Mrs. Gordon
Hall, Mrs. Pierson E. Conradt, Mrs.
j. H. N. Hudnall, Mrs. L. H. M.
Sanderson, Mrs. William P. Kelly,
Mrs. Norman E. True, Mrs. Walter
w. Wensinger, Mrs. F. G. Cowie,
Mrs. Albert D. Cooley, Mrs. G. A.
Roberts, Mrs. Thomas G. Ennis,
Mrs. L. R. Henderson, Mrs. R. o.
Bison, Mrs. Frank G. Bailey, Mrs.
Clifford Storey, Mrs Marion Ma
gruder, Mrs. H H. Williamson, Mrs.
Joseph N. Renner, Mrs. Wallace M.
Nelson, Mrs. Allan A. zarracina and
the Misses Elizabeth and Beckey
Torrey.
DR.. and Mrs. Don S. Knowlton,
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Shafer and DR..
and Mrs r. L. Cupaiuoli were CO.
hosts at dinner in the officers mess
Monday evening in honor of Capt.
and Mrs. John B. Pollard. Other
guests were Col. and Mrs. Julian
c. Smith, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Daniel
E. Campbell, Maj. and Mrs. William
P. Kelly, Maj. and Mrs. A. w. Paul,
1t. and Mrs. I. r. Kriendler and 1t.
and Mrs. D. l.. Harris.
Maj. and Mrs. True Entertain
At Informal Dinner.
Maj. and Mrs. Norman E. True
entertained at an informal dinner
in their quarters last evening.
MISS marguerite hlng arrived
Thursday from Midland, Tex, to be
the house guest of DR.. and Mrs.
John L. Hatch.
Mrs. Eugene F. C. Collier, wife
of 1t. Col. Collier, and her three
children, Patricia, Thomas and
David of Middleton, N. Y, are the
house guests of Maj. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Orr.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who is
student at the Boston School of
Fine Arts, is spending Easter with
her brother-in-la and sister, Maj.
and Mrs. j. H N. Hudnall.
Mrs. Frank M. Bennett of Wash
ington has been the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Col. and
Mrs. A. F. Howard, during the last
week.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Sale to Benefit
Soldiers, Sailors
And Marines Club

The annual rummage sale of
the Women's Army and Navy
League will be held April %, "a
and 25 in the former drugstore at
Connecticut and Florida ave-
nues for the benefit of the Sol
dierS, Sailors and Marines Club.
Articles for the sale may be
sent to the club at 10i5 L street
NV, or they will be collected if
request is made by telephone to
the club. Donations of household
articles, books, clothing, etc, will
be received.
The clubhouse is a home and
recreational center for the en-
listed personnel of the services.
Club officials said aid is espe-
cially necessary with the in
creased number of men on duty
in and near the Capital. The
remodeled club and additional
house have doubled the number
of rooms and given enlarged rec
reation and dance rooms.
The Women's Democratic Club
has started a drive for $1,000
for the purchase of canteen
for the club which will facili-
tate the serving of meals to a
larger number.
Mrs. Julien L. Schley, wife of
the chief of engineers, is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Brett,
wife of Mai. Gen. George H.
Brett, is chairman for the rum
mage sale.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Broadway
Play Today
AtWeSt Point
Arsenic, Old Lace
To Be Given by
Original Cast

WEST POINT, April 12.-Tomor-
row afternoon at the post audi
torium the Cadet Lecture Commit
tee, of which Cadet Alexander R.
Nininger, jr., of the first class is
chairman, will sponsor a perform
ance of the current Broadway
comedy arsenic and Old Lace" 4"
The show is presented through the
courtesy of the cast and producers.
Among those who will be at West
Point tomorrow in connection with
the production, in addition to the
entire original cast, will be the
producers, Mr.. Russell Grouse and
Mr.. Howard Lindsay; the author,
Mr.. Joseph Kesselring, and the di-
rector, Mr.. Bretaigne Windust, also
several wives, husbands and friends.
The lecture committee will provide
cadet escorts for those coming for
sightseeing at the post. They also
plan luncheon and a buffet supper
for the group.
Mai. and Mrs. Douglas G. Lud-
lum have visiting them the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Ludlum, who are en- route from
Winterhaven, Fla, where they have
been for several months, to their
home at Newport, r. 1.
Mrs. William III. Maglin
Rejoins Husband at Post.
Mrs. William H. Maglin, who has
been visiting her parents, 1t. Col
and Mrs. Chauncey L. Chase, at
Lake Wales, Fla, returned to the
post this week to join Maj. Maglin.
Mrs. w. H. S. Wright has also re-
turned to the post to join her hus-
band, Capt. Wright, having passed
a visit of several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Basinger, at Kansas City.
Capt. and Mrs. James K. Herbert
are hosts this week end to Capt.
and Mrs. Percy H. Brown and their
daughter Diana of Raritan Ar
Senal, N. j..
Capt. and Mrs. John S. B. Dick
have visiting them Mrs. Dicks
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Gross
of New York. Weekend visitors
of Capt. and Mrs. Clayton S. Gates
are Mrs. Gates sister, Miss Eliza
beth Holt Smith of Tyrone, Pa, and
Miss Marjorie Kurtz, also of Tyrone.
Mrs. Clayton E. Wheat, wife of
Col. Wheat, professor of English, is
passing a visit at Maysville, KY,
where she is the guest of her
father, Mr.. William H. Cox.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deegan and her
daughter, Miss Jane Deegan, of
Washington are guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua, jr. Mrs.
Deegan will remain for a short
while and Miss Deegan plans to be
Evening star., 1941-04-13
the guest of the Fuqua's for several
months.
Capt. and Mrs. Chaffee
Are Hosts to His Mother.

Capt. and Mrs. Frederic H. Chat
fee have visiting them the former S
mother, Mrs Fred M. Chaffee of
Faribault, MINI.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert w. Fuller,
Sd, have visiting them a week, Mrs.
Fuller's mother, Mrs. James P. Rob-
inson, wife of Col. Robinson, U. S,
A, retired. Mrs. Robinson is en-
route from Washington to South
Egremont, Mass, her summer home.
Mrs. James L. Hayden and Miss
Bobbette Hayden, wife and daugh-
ter of 1t. Col. Hayden, retired, of
Berkeley, Calf, are spending Easter
with Col. and Mrs. Roger G. Alex
ander.
Miss Christine Benedict, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric c. Benedict
of wellesley, Mass, is passing the
week end as the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. Walter E. KrauS.
Capt. and Mrs. william ]. Glas-
gov, jr., have visiting them, the
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Miss Brewington
Engaged to Marry
Ensign Wall

Comdr. and Mrs. Carl Wright
Brewington of Norfolk announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Warren Brew
ington, to Ensign Lester Seneca
Wall, jr.
Ensign Wall, who is attached
to the U. S. S. Wasp, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Seneca
Wall of North Attleboro, Mass.
Miss BreWington is a former resi-
dent of Washington, where she
was graduated in the June, 1887,
class from Woodrow Wilson High
School. She also attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries in 1888. Ensign Wall was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1899. The
wedding will take place in the
early summer.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

1atter's mother, Mrs. Charles E.
Perkins of Santa Barbara, Calf.
Miss Margaret Reeves, daughter
of 1t. Col. Dache M. Reeves, Air
Corps, stationed in Washington, and
Mrs. Reeves, is the guest for four
or five days Of Maj. and Mrs. oscar
G.. Fegan.
Mrs. William E. Morrison and Mrs.
Allen r. Kimball are visiting a week
at the Capital, Mrs. Morrison as
the guest of Mrs. Richard D. New
man and Mrs. Kimball as the guest
of Col. and Mrs. Thurston Hughes.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Elizabeth Nichols
Becomes Bride

Col. w. Fenlon Nicholson, U.
S. A, retired, and Mrs. Nichol-
son announce the marriage of
Mrs. Nicholson's daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Nichols, to 1t. Comdr.
Robert Selden Purvis, U. S. N,
Wednesday, April 9, in Alexan-
dria, Va.
Comdr. Purvis and his bride
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for New York and after a
brief honeymoon will go to New
port. where the latter will as
sumo his new duties. Mrs. Pur-
Wis attended Francis Academy
in Locust Valley, Long Island,
and Wellesley College. Comdr.
Purvis was graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in
1926.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Colcloughs Visiting
In PENNSYLVANIA

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. o. S.
Colclough, with their daughter,
Sally Colclough, are spending the
week end in Catasauqua, Pa,
with Comdr. Cloclough's parents,
the Rev. Mr.. w. F. Colclough and
Mrs. Cloclough.
Misses Eugenia and Dorothy
Cloclough, who accompanied
their parents from Long Beach,
Calf, recently, are spending
some time with their grandpar-
ents and will join their parents
later in their home on north
Jackson street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Consul at Rome
Returns Tomorrow

Col. Pedro del Valle, U. S. Nj. c.,
and Mrs. del Vale will be joined
the middle of the week in their
home on South Fairfax street in
Alexandria by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wes-
ley Jones. Mr.. Jones, who has been
United States Consul in Rome, and
his wife are returning to this
country and are expected to arrive
in Alexandria tomorrow or Tues
day.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Hop for Officers Marks
Week End at Annapolis
Mrs. Earl K. Morrissey Spending
Two Weeks in Florida; Other
Personal Notes of Interest

ANNAPOLIS April 2An officers hop the golf held
this evening, this being
x Morriey wife
month will to Chicago and will return her home
1t Comdr and Mrs Joseph M Wright their children
arrived in California from Honolulu this
continent Mrs Wright daughter
ST. Clair Smith and will visit her family Lit Comdr Wright
family will be the of relatives Alexandria,
duty at the Navy Yard in Washington
Capt Mrs Thomas Knkaid who
guests
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Social. Items
Of Interest i'm
Set
Madisons Visiting
Gardners in
Arlington

Maj and Mrs. j. H. Madison, with
their children, Dorothy Ann and
Jackie Madison, of Fort Monroe are
spending the week end with Col
and Mrs. Herbert Gardner in Arling-
ton.
Maj! and Mrs. Joseph F. Battley
of Arlington entertained at din
ner party Wednesday evening at the
Arny-Navy Country Club to honor
Mrs. Marjorie Stokes of Asbury
Park, N. j., who is the house guest
of Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Ttate in
Washington.
Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr., wife of
1t. Col. Allen of Arlington, with her
daughter, Miss Laura Allen, will re-
turn today from a stay of several
days in New York City.
Mrs. William John Van Shelven is
spending 10 days. at Fort Benning
with her husband, 1t. Van Schelven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben K. Bare, with
their children George and Jane Bare,
of Columbus, Ohio, are the week -end
guests of Maj. and Mrs. c. E. Byers
in Arlington Village.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. J. T. Talbert,
who with their children jeanne and
Joe Talbert, have recently arrived
from Honolulu and taken a house on
North Hartford street in Arlington.
Comdr. Talbert was formerly on the
U. S. S. Indianapolis but is now with
the Bureau of Navigation in Wash
ington.
Miss Barbara Boy6 Bixby enter
tained Saturday at luncheon for
Miss Mary Lloyd, classmate at the
North Carolina College for Women,
who is the house guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. H.
w. Lloyd in Alexandria.
Miss Bixby has been spending her
vacation with her parents, Maj. and
Mrs. II. o. BiXby, in Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Dreschers to Visit
Here for Week

1t. Carl Drescher, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Drescher will arrive next
Sunday for weeks visit with
1t. Drescher's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Drescher, in Brookmont, Md.
1t. DreScher has been on duty
at San Pedro, Calf, and recent
ly was transferred to Iona Is
land, N. Y. With Mrs. Drescher
and their two children, Anna and
Gerald, he is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Liddell, in Montreal,
Canada, before coming to Wash
lngton. After their visit here,
they will go to 1t. Drescher's new
post.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
News of Social Activities
At Quantico Marine Base
Maj. and Mrs Kelly Entertain
Large Party at Easter Dance;
Jacks Are Also Hosts

QUANTICO, Va, April 12Maj and Mrs William P Kelly enter
aned party the officers this
Among the guests Maj Gen and Mrs L. McCy Little Brig
Mrs E. John B. Pollard Col.
Julian Smith, Col Shepherd
John Sebree Comdr Mrs William Hntabidle 1t Col
David R. Nimme Maj and Mrs M j. Could Maj
Rowan Maj Mrs Theodore Cartwright
o. D. L..
Capt and Mrs Samuel Jack several friends Washington
their the dnnerda the
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Miss Eleanor Klee
Wed to Mr.. Skinner

Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Klee an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Theresa Klee
to Mr.. Frank E. Skinner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Skinner,
in Fredericksburg, Va, April 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

the Pioneer Gymnasium. Al
PalZer, who had won a white
hope" tournament designed to
find a Caucasian to lick Jack
Johnson, was his opponent.
Dapper Dan McKetrick was
Toms manager while Palzer was
handled by Tom .O'Rourke, who
also ran the club.
Tom bet his own end OF the
purse on himself and his father
bet $500 and while he failed to
come out of his corner for the
tenth round, Bob Edgren. the
sports writer. who had been APP
pointed a sort of unofficial ref
cree as was the custom in those
no-decision days. called all bets
off because he did not like GER
tain aspects of the fight that
weighed in PalZer's favor. Tom
later beat Palzer in the Clare
mont Rink in Brooklyn with Abe
Attell as his adviser.
TOM fought all the leading
l. heavyweights of his day
and retired in 1915 TO go 10
California after a brief period
of service with the French army
as a stretcher bearer. He had
104 battles in all. He managed
fighters and promoted in Los
Angles for some years, mean
time working in the movies
which he finally made career.
Probably every movie-goer in
the land has seen his face on
the screen, as he has appeared
in hundreds of pictures playing
bits" and often fairly impor-
tant roles.
81 didn't make much money
out of fighting and I haven't
much out OF pictures, but I've
made enough" Tom says. 1--WE
been married 10 the same girl
80 years, have three sons of my
own and one 1 adopted. and a
girl, and they are all swell. One
Of my boys is playing football at
u. $. c. I've had a good time
as I've gone along through life.
I've had troubles, Of course, the
same as everybody else, but
summing IL all up, haven't a
single complaint. Not one. I
weigh 224 pounds now, which
Is about Is pounds more than
when 1 was In fighting trim.
I've got all my hair, and I
wouldn't trade places with any
man alive"
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Value Of Dissent

JUDGE JOSEPH A. 'GI.I.IS rendered Detroit service
in his energetic although unsuccessful campaign for
mayor
Badly outdstanced in the primary vote, by margin
Of almost two to Judge ellis must have realized he
had little hope of election The easy way out would have
been to withdraw to have made only perfmctory
campaign.
TO point what he considered wrong with the
administration of Mayor Edward j. Jeries Jr and his
plans for correcting the
S Mayor Jeffres rightly returned to office by the
voters who found much that good with his
administration than the shortcomings argued by Judge
ellis.
But as result of the campaign both Mayor Jefries
and the city will be better off through crysalization of
minority opinion by able and critical adversary
Energetic opposition and worthy opponent for every
successful candidate the of democracy These
Judge ellis provided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Found: A Satisfied Man;
Tom Kennedy, Film Actor
By DAMON RUNYON

WE HAVE found a rarity. a
w man who has no complaints
against life. He is Tom Ken
nedy, rubicund ranchman and
movie actor and former heavy
weight fighter. who looks back
across SO years and says:
1.-THE world owes me nothing"
In a long conversation with
Tom. who is raising cattle on a
600-acre place in the Yosemite
and taking an occasional movie
role in Hollywood, we heard but
one note of discomfort from him
and that was impersonal.
He thinks Warren Barbour OF
New Jersey, multi-millionaire
United States senator. should
have turned professional pugilist
in his youth and won the heavy
weight championship of the
world.
KENNEDY himself won the
IN national amateur heavy
weight title at Boston in 1908
and then while working in Jack
Gooper's gymnasium in West
Forty.seventh street in New
York, he trained Barbour and
took him to Boston in 1909 to
win the same title.
He could have licked any man
In the world" Tom says. He
stood 6 feet 2 inches, an inch
taller than myself, and weighed
206 pounds, and was as fast as
a lightweight. He could punch
and ne liked to fight. He looked
like Kid Mccoy with his black
kinky hair. But of course he
had too much money to make
business out Of boxing"
Kennedy describes his life as
from the gashouse TO the noun
tains." He was born and raised
in the neighborhood of Sixteenth
street and First avenue, the old
gashouse district in New York.
Tim Mara was one of his boy
hood pals. His father, Fred
Kennedy, now over 80 years old.
has been doing the trucking for
Parke-Davis for so years. The
elder Kennedy lives on Staten
Island and is still quite active
in his business, going to work
every day.
A FTER a career as an anna
"A teur. Tom Kennedy fought
his first professional fight in
1910 at the National Sporting
Club in West 44th Street, now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Fathers and Sons

HIS weekend the University of Detroit pays tribute
to old graduates and to the dads of present students
in its Homecoming Dads Day.
Homecoming for former students is old CUSTOM
and proper one at all schools
To include the dads is pleasant gesture And justly
due the fathers of the students.
The old graduates have contributed much to the uni
versity and have received much in return
The dads contribute much and ask only that the
students of today gain what many of their dads have
missed in the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
CLIFFORD PINCHOT,
Milford Pike County, Pa,
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
4 Ii of these mothers COM
"A planning about their boys
having TO go 10 camp give me
a pain.
/ am the mother of four
young boys and / hope that
when my boys become of age
they will have the. same oppor-
tunity. because / believe il is
good training.
/ know il is hard for a lot of
mothers 10 he parted frenftt1cfr
children even for a short time.
feel / can do anything that is
good for my children's welfare
and / believe all mothers should
be able 10 do the same.
Although there is a great pos
sibility of war for us. at present
the boys are only going 10
camps, not overseas.
Later on il they do have to
90. they al least will be trained
for what they must face and
better prepare toy protect
themselves.
MRS. GEORGE TOWNSEND.
1883 Hammond avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR /:

TO THE EDITOR:
/ AM a Republican, but ] am
Il an American first. mot, how
ever. an America Firster.) AS a
Republican American ] would
like 10 submit a few remarks in,
support of the Presidents posi-
ton on the neutrality bill.
The present situation is too
serious to fool with. We are
part of a world at war. This is
no time TO play politics with the
future of the United States.
Recent history is one long
succession of peace pledges
broken by Hitler. and of peace
prophecies proved false.
Too many of US are betting
our national safety against their
guess that Hitler can't win.
Too many of US are gambling
that. il he does win, il will make
no difference.
Too many openly deny what
in their conSciences they know.
that in these days of savage
conquest every nation is in
peril. including our own.
Our greatest danger is not
Hitler, but the failure Of our
people 10 realize their danger.
And after that comes Business
as Usual" Until we recognize
what a Hitler victory would
mean 10 us, and act accordingly,
we cannot be safe.
Next 10 admitting the OBJ
vious facts, what we need most
is 10 be united-united against
our common danger behind the
government the American people
have chosen.
A good many persons are put
ting in their time opposing
whatever Franklin Roosevelt is
for Just because he is for il.
That is their privilege. But
when IL goes 10 the length Of
Sabotaging the government Of
the United States in the face
Of foreign enemy. that is a
horse of another color.
Suppose an epidemic threat
ened your town. And suppose
YOU chose a doctor 20 deal with
II. Would you charge him with
being q disease-monger because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Peace Monument

V/HEN Michigan, Ontario and Detroit dignitaries
w gather Belle Isle, November II, to dedicate the
international Peace Monument both Detroiters and
Windsortes will graphic symbol of something they
have always taken for -neighborness between
nations.
One has to think only of Dunkrk and Dover other
European border cities to appreciate the contrast
That nations live sideby-side in friendship and
peace is demonstrated conclusvey by the United States
and Canada.
And nowhere along the lengthy border is that neigh