davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
WEATHER FOR
 SMALL BOATS
 NOW BROADCAST
Coast Guard Begins Daily Schedule of lnforma-
 tion from Bureau

Four daily broadcasts of marine weather are now being made by the U. S. Coast Guard from Ketchikan primarily for the information of small boats in Southeast Alaska. Meteorologist H. J. Thompson of the U. s. Weather Bureau announce ed toady.
 The broadcasts are at 8.30 o'clock in the morning, at l2:30 and 5:30 in the afternoon and at 11.30 o'clock at night, all PSF. The, broadcasts are made every day including Sun days and holidays. 0a
 The 8:30 and 5:30 broadcasts give local weather conditions from light houses in Southeast Alaska. The lighthouses are Three Point. Mary Island, Guard Island, Cape De- cision. Cape Spencer and Five Finger.
 The 12:3O and 1:30 broadcasts give Weather Bureau forecasts of winds along the Gulf of Alaska and in Southeast Alaska and the weather summary.
 All broadcasts are on 2662 kilo- cycles
 Information for the fore a st broadcasts is furnished by the bureau here, which also has placed equipment in the light stations for their reports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
HAYWARD SALMON COUNT E TAKEN ] ;! !!
 FOR FIRST TIME
pr. Davidson Here or Heron with Report on
 Port Waller Work

The first Alaska count on a sea- ward migration of salmon fry has just been completed at the Little Port Walter biological station of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr. Fred erick A. Davidson, Director Of the Seattle Laboratory of the Service, said today on his arrival in Juneau on the U.SF.W.S. Heron.
 s. J. Hutchinson, Junior Aquatic Biologist, accompanied Dr. David son here. The Heron is now south bound to pick up personnel for the Little Port Walter station, planning to return north about July l.
 pr. Davidson said the weir at the Little Port Walter station worked perfectly and that a very success ful count was obtained, which will throw considerable light on a hith- erto mexplored phase of the Alaska salmon life cycle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
Miss J. Mitchell Will Be Bride Tomorrow
 Of Brooks Hanford

At an o'clock wedding ceremony to be performed tomorrow evening by the Rev. John L. Cauble at Resurrection Lutheran Church, Miss June Mitchell will become the bride of Mir Brooks Hanford.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by MT. Ernest Parsons and Mrs. Robert Duckworth will be her only attendant Orrin Kimball will be the best man for the groom w. c. Overby and Robert Duckworth will serve as ushers.
 Between g and II o'clock a recep- ton will be held at the Seventh Street home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 which had owed northward the 12 hours had caused rain from light show of westward falls of had also occurred during the points from the euan Islands to the Partly cloudy cloudy skies central and nonn portions of Alaska this of preci citation 28 inch which was reported Temperat continued to rise tn northern portion Tted IT degrees this morning Alaska Broken clouds overcast mod erately ceilings % and with local showers
 the portion prevailed the Juneau Ketckan awa this morning.
 Saturday weahe chart indicated center of low north 53 frontal portion of the storm extended north eastward north and 143 degrees attitudes expected eastward during the next 24 hours inches located at 28 degrees high crest extended into northern California cnte 3O18 inches located at 28 degrees 168 degrees west
 = Sunrise 4:59 am sunset 8.o3 pn May D 8:55
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
TWO MORE CASES
 OF POLO" ARE
 FOUND AT HAYNES

Two more cases of infantile par alysis-bringing to four the num- Der of known cases discovered il Southeast Alaska in the past tws weeks-have been found at Haines the Territorial Department ot Health was informed this morning.
 Previously one Juneau and one Haines case had been reported. The Juneau victim, John Robert, died last night.
 The new cases, reported as sus- poets at the time the first Haines case was definitely diagnosed sev- eral weeks ago, are Indian children They are Dorothy Hammond, six and Paul Phillips, four They have had very mild type of infantile paralysis and at this time have practically recovered.
 They were afflicted at about the same time as the other Haines victim, a two-year-old white girl who has slight paralysis of ont leg.
 The Haines situation is being in. vestigated by Dr. Fred Langson ol the Office of Indian Affairs, wht was sent to the Lynn Canal com. munity when the first report cam' in. It is from Dr. Langson tha the report of the two new case came today.
 As far as could be determined none of the Haines victims haC been in direct contact with on' another. One child moved iron Klukwan recently, but an investi gation there by Dr. Langson failed to turn up any other cases.
 There is no respiratory involve ment in any of the Haines cases Dr Courtney Smith of the Depart ment Of Health reported. It wa of a respiratory type of infantil paralysis that Robert, 28, died her last night after efforts to save hin in an iron lung proved unavailing EmDire Clascifjedc pavt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
DEM0LAY BOYS TO TAKE OVER
 CITY FOR DAY
Pegues Is Appointed As sessor ai Busy Meet
 ing of City Council

Boys of the DeMolay will take over the city government for day sometime this month, the City Council ordered last night in ap- proving request from the local Chapter
 The Council confirmed the May or's appointment of John E. Pegues as Assessor. He will begin work im- mediately on the assessment rolls which must be presented to the Council by July 20. Fee for the work, to be paid at it's completion is S40O. ',. at
 The Council also ordered purchase of the Charles Crozier house in the small boat harbor to be used as a caretakers house by Jack Wilson, Harbormaster. ., .nt5
 Bids were ordered called on a new oil burner for the City Hall The City Attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance amending the building code so as to allow laminated construction in buildings of not more than two storys in the first fire zone The Fire Depart ment was authorized to purchase three COZ chemical eXtinguishers for the small boat harbor at an estimated cost of $500 and 500 feet of 21a inch hose and 800 feet oi 112 inch hose at 8 cost of approxi- mately S1,000.
 Referred to the School Commit tee was the matter of placing some sSOO00 in fire insurance on the grade school building here, after a motion to call for bids on the in- surance was withdrawn Heretofore the insurance has been divided be- tween two local agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
WYNN REClAIMS
 DRIFTING SkIFF

Juneau Attorney Grover c. Winn today claimed a skiff, outboard motor and bottle of whiskey which were found last night on Douglas Island opposite the airport
 The skiff apparently drifted to the bar from Battleship Island in Aux Bay, where it was tied several days ago, Vim said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SUDDEN PASSING, MISS AALTO, IS SHOCK TO COMMUNITY Y

All Douglas is grieving with the parents, MT. and Mrs. August Aalto, and with other relatives of Miss Impi Aalto on the news re- ceived here yesterday of her sud- den death in Petersburg. Seeming ly in very good health and unusu- ally vivacious that she was it IS hard to understand her being vic- tim of stroke, which, according to the telegram that came to Mrs. Robert Bonner, sister Of the de- ceased, was the cause Of her death. In a letter written to her folks the evening previous. she said she planned to visit the East Coast after school closed
 Born in Douglas, Miss Aalto not only graduated from local schools but taught in them for several years before taking the teaching position in Petersburg schools which she held close to a dozen years and to the day Of her passing. A gradu- ate of Bellingham Normal, she also attended the U. Of w. and held a life certificate in tea hing:
 She was Past Noble Grand of Northern Light Rcbeliah Lodge No l, and also belonged to American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors, in ad- dition to her parents, ilclude GlX sisters, Miss Laina Aalto at Fair banks, Mrs A. R. Edwards, Mrs. Robert Bonner Jr., and Mrs. Ed ward Bach of Douglas, Mrs. Selma Plumb of Seattle, Mrs. H. C. Helmes of San Diego, and one brother, I. A. Aalto of Seattle.
 Funeral arrangements are pend- ing arrival of the remains from Petersburg expected about Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
MERGAhSER SALE
 OFF; VESSEL TO
 BE TRANSFERRED

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice vessel Merganser, bids for the sale of which were opened yesterday, will not be sold aiuer all, but will be transferred to another bureau Of the Department of Interior, accord ing to radiogram received at the local office of the Service.
 The Merganser is to be transferred to the National Park Service for use in Glacier Bay National Monument.
 Charles Lunde of Wrangell yes- terday submitted the high bid of $650 for the boat. His bid has been rejected on orders from Washington and all deposits will be returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

Franswogg, machinist, and Mrs Hilma Haga, cook, who are passen- gers enroute aboard the North Sea which left yesterday from Seattle
 Franswogg, who succeeds Mckay as foreman of the local plant, was here late last fall looking the place over and planning for extension o1 operations as desired by the can- nery management. Mrs. Haga hae charge of the living quarters foi officials of the cannery during the past several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
MRS. LAUGHLIN IS NOW
 REPORTED OVER CRISIS

That Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin pioneer resident of Douglas, IS steadily improving and now con sidered out of danger is the great ly appreciated news received this morning from her physician, Dr. Joseph Rude. Following major operation which she underwent Wednesday morning, Mrs. Laughlin was slow to rally and her life hung in the balance for more than 24 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
TWO pRlS0hERs
 HERE FROM. SITkA

Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan returned on the North Coast from Sitka with two prison CTS, Paul Milton, who will serve four months, and William Hanlon Jr., who will serve six months, both on charges of being drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
FOUR SUITS ARE
 Di5MESED HERE

Four lawsuits were dismissed in District Court today.
 They were Thomas Hardware Company versus Pelican Cold Stor- age Company; Columbia Lumber Company versus Pelican Cold Stor- age Company; Charles Waynor yer sus Mrs. Henry Roaming, and Charles Waynor versus John T. Householder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
FAMILY RETURNS

Arriving home aboard the Nortf Coast last night were Mrs. Dale Fleek and two children, Dale Jr. and Andrea who have been visit. ing with Mrs. Fleek's sister, Mrs Robert Stoft in the former Capi- tai City for the past few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
IN ON LODESTAR

Representative of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Allen Heringhi arrived from Seattle on a Lodestar yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
CHIMNEY FIRE CALL

A chimney fire in the apartments above Winter and Pond called Ju- neau Bremen out at 1925 o'clock this afternoon. The blaze was quickly eXtinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted in District Court here today to Beatrice E. Smith from Walter Eugene Smith
 The plaintiffs former name of Beatrice E. Huppman was restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
IL A. aAALTo COMING

Ilmi A. Aalto, brother of Miss Aalto who passed away yesterday in Petersburg, will leave Seattle on the Columbia to be here for his sisters funeral, according to a message received this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
WAR Sp0ILS
 ARE SOUGHT
 BY ITALIANS
Part of SIovenia Claimed Secfion Is Occupied
 by Troops

ROME, May 3-Italy has made the first formal claim for territorial spells of war, announcing the an- nexation of Ljubljana, capital of Slovenia. and surrounding territory now occupied by Italian troops.
 Another portion of Slovenia will go to Germany, Virginia Gayda, Fascist editor, announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
WPA PROJECT

This week saw the completion of the school gymnasium and land- scaping of the grounds surround ing the gym as far as approprla- tion of funds available for the pro- jects allowed.
 Altogether the amount of money expended totaled $27,755, of which S15,0OO was allotted by the Leg's- lature. s11,755 WPA and s1,0O0 by the City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
THE WEATHER
@ 2 tBy the U S. Weather Bureau) W U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU


 U. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau May ,: Partly cloudy tonight Sunday much change in temperatures tonight about 42 degrees highest Sunday winds for Southeast Alaska: Mostly coudy temperature with fresh southeasterly winds along oft the Gulf of Cape Spencer
 
 
  noheastery becoming strong Sunday Resurrection Bay norheasterly winds; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
FROM NEW MEXICO

G. c. Dolphend of Roswell, New Mexico, arrived from Seattle last night on the northbound Denali. Dolphend is registered at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
AT BARANOF

Mrs. J. II. Hibbs of Funter Bay arrived in Juneau last night and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

CANNERY PEOPLE ARE ta
 EXECUTE TO DOUGLAS Forerunner of the coming can nery season in Douglas is the ex- pected arrival Tuesday of Olaf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-12


Dr.. "Potou Brrri IL, ronros onto
tive Of tho General Land 0ffico
in Washington, DC, who has boon
stati onod in the Eatonuska Valley
during the past tl1roo months with
his crow Of googrcphors, Kirk
Stone o. tho University Of Toledo,
Gordon 2cckord Of tho Univors3 ty
Of Chicago, and Paul Mcrtin from
Clark University in Worcester,
Mass, loft the Valley for lash
ington and their respective choo Is
on Wodnosdoy Thoso mon have spont
the summer gathering inf ornation
Onccrning soils in this area for
use in elias flying tho public
dOnC in. The information Viii CHI they
havo collect should be avail L
able to tho Valley some time dur
inS the winter months.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-12
Sept u - Al

T,3hrE-NILIl,R WEDHIlfG CONT
Rev. B.J. Binglo OF Palmer,
assisted by Rev. Albert J.Clononts
Of Soldovio porf onnod the core
mony using parts Of the rrosby-
tcrian and the Methodist ri tuals.
As Mondolsso hn's Wedding
Mar CHI" was played, tho couple
returned to the social rooms Of
the church whore they received
congratulati ons and bost wi she's
from thoir many fri ends. The
wedding cake was served wi tn other
light retro slnaGnts.
Foil OWNS brief cam Ing
trip Ct tho Ski Club cabin IL the
Talkootna Mounta ins, n, and rs.
Toolo loft Wednesday for College,
Alaska, whore they wi II attond
the Universe ty Of ALASKA.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-12
HOSPITAL
NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
Charles Ploof, Form Limo
George Calico, Independence I+nc
and John licI,oan arc re coiving
ln3di col troa tmont.
Al King and MILAN Butlzo-
vich OF Cold Cord IIino were adj
mittod Cor surgi cal troa tmont.
An oppon6o omy wos peri ormod
on Robert Klcm, Junior Bob
hopes to be on his woy to school
soon.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-12
In corporation WI tn

In corporation WI tn tho Do
f onso Program, the Ext en- S i on Sor-
Nico has boon asked TO carry on
b survey on tho amount OF food
IS tuff that is available In tho
tclloy this fall. Sometime 6ur-
ling tho next Few weeks ovory homo
In the Valley should receive
Huostionnairo concerning the amount
pf surplus food tina They could
share in case Of cllorgon cy.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-12

The RivorDcnd Ho1no.aal. ors Club
met ct tao Will lam Lcntz l1or.o vod-
nosday, Sept o21bor 10. The fol-
lowing officers were olo ctcd:
Pres. lrs. AR. l-offitt
VPrCs. .4rs. B u. LOSING
SEC. -Troc. Mrs. c. euorns from
Plans woro made for tho Homo
lnalz ors Achievement Day to be hold
in October. Dis cussion foil owed
tho work to be taken
up in 1919. The &C tobor meeting
vi l. be hold at tho A. r. Moffitt
homo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-12

TO PLAN LII OR 1872
Thoro vi II be G meeting Of
stock holders Of the Mata1a15ko
|Vclloy Fair 1850 CT alton at the
Lounge on Saturday, Sept. 20 at 8
| o'clock. ALL persons Interested
in becoming stock holders are al
SO invi ted to attond this moot
/ ing.
Tho Fair is q real asset to
everyone in the Valley, Farm
ors and business mon alike, cnd
loll are urged to become pcrtici-
lpators end supp Ortors Of it.
At this meeting the manager
Will road his report Of the l94l
Fair, the Treasurer Will rake
report OF the Financial status
OF the ASSOCIATE on, aad the
Board wi Il rocoivc cons Gructivo
CRIT tt cism and suggos tions for
bigger and Aottcr Fair in 1919.
Don t forget the date
lSept orbop 20.
Board Of Dire ctors
| Matanuskc Valley Fair Assn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Soldier Admits
Auio-Tleh
Privote jailed
Pending Sentence

edward Broskey, 26-year-old
Selfridge Field private, pleaded
guilty to unlawfully driving
away an automobile without in
tent to steal upon arraignment
this morning before Circuit
Judge James E. Spicr.
Broskey had previously ad-
mitted in justice court that he
stole an automobile owned by
Howard v. Groesbeck, Jr., of
IA South avenue, and a Mat
thews taxicab on Jan. /. He
wrecked Groesbeck's car against
a safety zone at Manning and
Gratiot avenue, Detroit, after
abandoning the cab in Seminole
Hills following an accident. .
Broskey, attached to the air
base squadron for six and one
half years, told Judge Spier
that he was under the influence
of liquor at the time of the
thefts.
He was remanded to the
county Jail pending sentence set
for Jan. ID.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Undersedetary- Of War
Asks Sacrifices by All

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-(F
Robert p. Patterson, under
secretary of war, called upon
everybody" today to make
some sacrifice in the further
ance of a program whose sin
gle aim is to make America
safe for Americans, and tough
for anybody else"
In an address prepared for
delivery to the incoming class
of the Army Industrial College,
Patterson declared:
There are no sidelines in to-
days wars. Everybody gets into
the game. Casualties are indis.
criminate. A factory Is as much
a military objective as fort
ress, a truckload of farm pro.
duce as. legitimate prey as an
armed merchantmen.
"And there are no sidelines
in today's procurement pro-
grams. Everybody must contrib
ute. Everybody must be pre-
pared to make some sacrifice,
and to make 1t cheerfully, not
only for the general good but
for his own personal advantage,
because by making the little
sacrifices now we shall best be
able to forestall the necessity
for larger sacrifices later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Romeo Draft
LIST Complete
- Foes Induction
at Detroit Jan. 20

OIdentity of 10 men who will
leave Romeo via Eastern Mich
igan bus at $40 am. on Jan. 20
for induction into the United
States army at the Brush-Larned
armory was revealed at noon
today by Conrad Turrell, Sec
rotary for the draft board No.
8. m I
They are:
Volunteers Howard l.. Camp
bell, d Washington, and Austin
p. Beauvais, of Lenox; Bonnie
Roveski, of Richmond; Melvin
w. Hack, of Armada; William
r. Simmons, of Richmond; Rob-
ert w. Austin and william G.
Kempf, both of Romeo.
Stanley s Iskra, Lawrence
Meitmer, Harold b. Priehs,
John Louchuk, Harold w. Pap.
LIST and Frederick Sandman,
Jr., all of Utica; william A. Self.
ert, Of New Baltimore; Frank
Pach, Of Armada; Ralph Weyer,
Of Almont; Roy b. etroup, Jr.. Of
Mount Clemens, and Robert N.
Van Antwerp. Of Memphis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

tR-Nine British soldiers-cap-
Hives aboard q 100-ton Italian
schooner-helped an Australian
destroyer seize the craft and
take It to an Egyptian port with
his italians imprisoned below
deck, the destroyer commander
reported today.
The destroyer intercepted the
| italian boat ON the night of Dec.
10 and fired q warning shot to
halt Il.
When the beam of the de-
str0yer's searchlight was flashed
on the boat, the captain said, he
saw q Bush Sergeant dash up
saw . British sergeant dash up y
hatchway and bowl over an
Italian guard. Eight other Eng.
lishmen followed and battened
down all the matches upon 100
Italian soldiers and Is sailors.
Then, the Australian officer
said, the erstwhile captives COM
pelled the Italian commander to
make his vessel follow the de-
stroyer to Salum, the first stage
Of 4 Journey for the Italians to
IN internment camp in Egypt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Thieves Loot
Parked
$40 contents
are Missine

oMount Clemens police today
were hunting thieves who broke
into two cars in Mount Clemens
over the weekend, stealing ap-
proximately $40 worth Of goods.
Verne Prentice, o6M Hub
bard avenue, reported that his
car was broken into sometime
Saturday night and articles val-
ued At about $50 wen .tnlsqn.
Prentice said three ladie3 coots
q blanket and several ether
articles were missing.
On Sunday night the cae b.
longing TO Henry G. Burkhardt,
SAN Broadway, was broken In
to and two blankets, valued at
$40, were reported stolen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Quinn Road
Home. Looled
BURGERS Roid
Brown Residence

Q The home of Phil w. Brown,
847 Quinn road, was broken in
to by thieves sometime before
midnight Sunday, but Brown
told members Of the sherifs
department that no articles Of
value were missing this morn
Ing.
Sherifrs deputies who investi-
gated the burglary said that the
thief or thieves gained entry by
forcing q window in the second
floor Of the residence. A shed
roof was used to reach the win.
dow.
Brown told officers that he
noticed the burglary Ut 1880
o'clock lat night.
The shsriHs- department ID
continuing IT. Investigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Leg Broken
in Crash
Motovist Struck
Reporting Car

OOrville Tewkshery, Of Ray
Center, suffered q fractured left
leg Saturday night when . car
on which he was working was
struck by another driven by
Ed Dave at Ray Center. He
was brought to st. Joseph's hos
pital here where the fracture
was reduced.
Tewkshery told members Of
the sheriff's department that the
accident occurred while he was
repairing another automobile
which was parked on the side
Of the highway. v
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
5e|iridge Man Charged
in Wake Of braW|

OCarter Shanklin, 26, Self
ridge Field enlistee, was sched-
uled to appear in justice court
here this afternoon on a charge
of disorderly conduct growing
out of an affray at the Ritz
Tavern early Sunday morning.
Members of the police depart
ment arrested Shanklin after
Manager George Stoia charged
that the soldier had abused a
woman patron who had refused
to dance with him. Witnesses
told police that the woman was
thrown to the floor after Stoia
used abusive language.
He was arrested, but later re-
leased to Selfridge Field author
tiles until the time of his trial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
IheRambin Reporter

glimpsed Bill and Bernice Kib-
BILE, Joe Scher, Doc Levine and
Johnny Sierens.
They say bowling IL good
for the waist-line. Most Of "a
certainly hope 20 especially
after those huge holiday
meals.
Those annual amateur boxing
bouts will be held in the audi
forum Of the Mount Clemens
High school on the evening Of
Wednesday, Jan. Is. Last year,
you will perhaps recall, the boys
punched each other before q
capacity house.
The best bout involved
Johnny Sierens' protege, Billy
Hilbert, and Lawrence "Dy-
Mantle Steeh, the pint-sised
halfback. The latter got the
nod following = torrid bout,
but not this. year, quoth John
ny.
Ed. Moore, basketball coach
at the Mount Clemens High
school, sets an example for re-
luctant draftees, by refusing 10
ale q deferment claim as q
school teacher. He will be in
Quoted into Uncle Sans army
on Jan. FL. Bravo, Ed!
--E. ID. r.