davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Dance Recital! !
to Be lune

THE ANIMAL H1CI1A J!
the dancing closuuo G I
by Young woGnsn'e 9
League. IA, Graeo pGfigG ~
will. b held. On HI o1ac Y
Friday, Jtuis :, ih 1oet =
ems High aehopl e1a S3;s S
C1aese51 nv fgul a
Stepkowska, o. ~ or ! ~ y
School q u1nee Il U11G6 M
include spproxim ~ ~! !!
stefs. 80 n s. s Z: d ,s,9 ssse;
All advanesd $50 mn secs
1t four o'clock e3 Il 4 y
ernoon q ~ pki ! y
practice The fin . y
n, waltz u tIaas ! I'M
Tschaikowsky. s Ii \ :Ss:s s'1s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
200 Attend St. Louis
Meow Scholarship Porty

MORE THAN 200 persons at
tended the May Scholarship par
ty Of st. Peters National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women. held last
evening in st. Mary's symnas-
ium.
The committee, headed by
Mrs. Earl knight, assisted by
the board of directors and others
in the council, has expressed
their appreciation for help given
them by the Ushers' Club and
others, to make the party "a
successful.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Rose Club

MRS. DAVID JoHNSToN en-
.tertained nsesnbers end gueOta
6 the Hooe Club q g, Louis
pari6h st ls,neh snd cards yss-
toedov of)GEnoen. .oesogtD at the
nnest)ng wIgo Ma Miller Han
son, Mr.. Nel1nd 0ooth. and
Mrs. John LaGnlG1ki.
Card pglsoe we've won By Mrs.
HaneoQ. Nh. John flood. Mrs.
williem osegFsm. ind Mrs.. In
AnS6ufy. e.
llrs. John Yrsidwsld, Alfred
Street, will sutertsin the group
next Thursday, q 1:50 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

CLAIRE SCH I'M AXE r,
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schumacher. 30 Washington ave-
nue., and sister of Mrs. Karl
Ketchum, was married suddenly
yesterday afternoon, to Lieut..
Roy Henry Hall of the Army
Air Corps.
The ceremony was performed
before the immediate family at
the home Of the brides parents
by the Rev. Jacob whitman 1t
three o'clock. The only attend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Wilson Boulevard
Nursery School Hos Trip

WILSON BOULEVARD MUIR
SERY SCHOOL had an outing
this morning. Mrs. Philip Dene-
with took the youngsters out to
her home on the Hall road for
the morning session.
Those who made the trip were
Judy Malbin, Ann jackson,
Mary Ann Cottrell, David Mill
er. Charles Robertson. Marilyn
Munt, Paul w. Mckee, Jr., Ar
oath Mckee, Bradley Hosmer Of
Selfridge Field, and Happy Doll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Business Lunch Set
for tuesday Noon

THE PUBLIC is invited to at
tend the business lunch next
Tuesday. May 20, at the Metho-
dist church parlors. Sponsored
by Group 2 Of Women's Society
Of Christian Service of the
church, the luncheon will be-
gin to be served at 1880 o'clock,
continuing until one o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Bobcean 10 chair
man Of the committee In charge
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE m e (
yesterday afternoon for dessert
luncheon with Mrs. William
Reetz, Stevens- road, when it
was decided to postpone cleo
ton Of officers until the next
meeting on June 5, at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Bohm, Florence
avenue.
LADIES AID Of Canal Luz
theran church, will hold q bake
sale, tomorrow from 10 am. till
late In the afternoon at Hecht
Appliance shop.
MACOMB COUNTY CHAP
TER of the Valparaiso Guild will
meet at the Canal Lutheran
church, May "a at 2 .. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Committee Reports.
More Donations

ADDITIONAL REPORTS on
the st. Joseph's hospital drive
have been reported by members
Of the committee of doctors
wives who are canvassing the
county for donations.
Gifts have been given by
Lawrence Schott, Hubarth &
Schott, G. H. r. Mackenzie, Con-
sumers Power company, Mount
Clemens Rotary Club, Bert v.
Nunneley, John H. Nunneley,
Karl Krause, Mrs. Louis Black,
Mrs.. Charles Malfait, Mrs.
George Worswick, Margaret
Malfait, Theron s. Pomeroy,
Madelyn Howard. Mrs s. b.
Spier. and Berridge Nash Serv-
ice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Public is Invited
to Blossom Ball
Of New Baltimore HIS

THE BLOSSOM BALL which
is being sponsored by the stu
dents Of st. Mary's High School
of New Baltimore, Friday eve
ming, May %, promises to be
one of the outstanding events
of the graduation season.
Committees have been busily
engaged for weeks with de-
tailed arransements.-
Posters have been conspicu-
ously placed In stores from De-
troit to Port Huron, inviting the
public to attend this event at st.
Mary's High school. Music by Ed
Kemp and his orchestra will be
furnished from 900 to one
o'clock.
AMONG THE MEMBERS of
Grace Church who attended the
two-day diocesan convention at
st. Pau1's CsthSdrsl In Detroit
yesterday and the. day before
were Rev. and Mrs. George A..
Merifield, Mrs. Charles e. Doll,
Jr., Mrs. Sumner Lamkins, Mrs.
r. B. Irvine, Mrs. Mary Scott
Simpson, A. J. Pickman; G.
Stuart DeMott, Rev. w. r. A.
Lewis. and A. 3. Maetin
INVITATIONS have been is
issued by Marjorie Roys and
Winifred Duckwitx for = mis-
cellaneous shower honoring Mrs.
Clarence Schutt q recent bride.
II will be given 1t the Hoys'
home, Sheffield Drive, at 8
o'clock, Tuesday, May 20.
o.. . o. .
SIR GALAHAD ORDER of
Grace Episcopal Church last
evening held . pot-luck supper
in the parish house, after which
all members attended the pre-
sentation Of THE Great Dicta-
tor" at the Macomb Theatre. The
meeting last evening closed the
years activities for the order.
s'ss f,. IA
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY r.
MILLER Of High street, and
daughter Harriet left this morn
ing for . few days visit with
relatives in Chicago. !
MRS. OTTO MATTERN, who
has been confined to st. Joseph
Hospital for the past few weeks,
Is convalescing at her home,
2640 South River road.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS AUXILIARY viii meet
at eight o'clock on Tuesday, May
20 1t veterans' hall.
IRMA woLTMA,N N, 1879
North Broadway, win spend the
weekend n lansing with her
sister, Helen -.
"A GROUP. Of friends win
honor Alfred Sahr, bridegroom
elect, at Q sathsring this. evening
q the homssof Iafl. ma klzis
MusnDa. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

This usstiug =
church women IN ~
ens. particularly ~ :
Sunday school TN - 81
city The WSCS -
extreme satisCnctio6 r. ~
ing for This event. -
urges every intsre1 r y
70 save this date - - lee1t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Club

ST. LOUIS HoILyHoCK
CLUB met yesterday afteenoon
1t the home Of Mira xrank Hy6a
with IL mesnhers prssenG MI,
Leo Flood wa0 . guegt q W
meeting md Mrs. william pltGh.
burn, who has spent ~ winter
In Florida. wss prsesnt 1or H.
first time since hsf rstuSn.
Tentative plans 1oe Tn anuas.
n banQust - b held n June
were diScu1Ded.
! TIE nsxt nsstins z ~ Sbb
win ~ hal4 q - NJ ~
cauas ThlrDd1VA = & 6Q
Day. Mr.. Iuu11t s1e1l1ga
MiehiSan avsl1ns. YIN t. - =
st two o'clock. ..ssl 3. ~. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Mrs. Don NVillionns
Enter tains Detroit Club

Mrs. DON WILLIAMS = ~
tertainihG ~ Clio Club - D.
troll, of which she u 4 molnbqe,
at luncheon md study seqUiQn
todsy q 0oW1nis Coli Club tn
aftsrnoon.
The club Whose final uneotlni
for The yeorsj = today, has beoQ
studying Tn Epic Of AymGfjca.. =
Today's program closes III ~
torical study md takGD D -
into the future. Mira walter 8.
Trietsch q Detroit, . 1den1og
residsnt of Mount ClsGnen6 -
TO give N spllogus 70 H. yeqRs
and Mrs. fIiram Miller win -
view Tred kswis Allen's hocok
Since Yesterday" Mn. q
0unnlossson q Dstrolt y prsea-
dent. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
MCHS Swimming Pool
Scene Of Pageant Tonight

VI QS
GIRL SCOUTS today are pre-
senting their Water Festival In
Mount Clemens High School
swimming pool. Called Kina
Coles Court" the pageant dis
plays the accomplishments ol
the Girl Scout swimming class
which has met all Winter, In Z
setting Of pantomime and dane
ing provided by al the cast Of
the Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Herbert Irish conceived
and directed the festival, which
opened this afternoon 1t l:ls
o'clock, with Z. repeat perform
ance ut eight o'clock this evening
for adults. Tickets are available
at the door.
Mrs. Irish has been assisted In
training the youngsters, more
than 800 Of them, by Mrs. Viii.
liam +. Cross, Mrs. Charles Z
Doll. Jr., Mrs. Russell Stark. and
all troop leaders.
The pageant opens with the
Brownies preparing for the en-
trance Of King Cole, played by
Judy James Of Troop 8. The
herald announces the coming Of
the King and following him
come all the Mother Goose and
fairy tale characters, who watch
q performance of the Water
Sprites, who are all swimmers
After the swimmers have en-
tertained the company with ev-
cry manner Of water race, trick
and game, they leave, court 4
dismissed and the scene closes
as It opened with only Brown
les, flowers and mushrooms
left.
MOTHER GOOSE l. played BY
Gertrude AnSuermeier. Ladies
in waiting TO the King are:
Lois Beardsley. Mary 10 Bur.
CESS, Lois Conrad, Betty Jean
Kricksten, Shirley Levine. Su-
zanne Montague, Shirley Pingel,
Joyce Randolph, Marilyn Scher,
Lois Ann Stanton and Carolyn
Wiegand.
Mushrooms: Dolores Jon e .,
Marilyn Jones, Marilyn Miner,
Carol Ann Murphy, Beverly
Paille, Cecilia Peltier, Patricia
Schictel, Virginia Schictel, Bar
bara Touscanny and Mary Alice
Schultz.
Frogs: Sharon Koth, Sally
Murphy, Kay Rose and Jane
Irish.
Water Lilies: Barbara Beine,
Mary Farah, Barbara Jones,
Joan Jones, Charlotte Krause,
Betty Van Deusen and Ann Tay.
lor.
Brownies: Shirley Allor. Dor.
othy Anderson, Barbara Bar.
trow. Helen Boccacio, Billy
Joyce Bresseau, Willowdssn Co
ker, Catherine 'Hirvitt, Muggie
Jones, jeanne Olivares, Marian
Pingel, Patricia Rpilison, VIII
mary Romick, Patricia Ann
Sheubert, Betty Jane Thomas
and Irene Smith.
Herald: Nancy Williams.
rishermen: Harriette Duprey,
Shirley Peltier, Mary Yer
schaeve, and Shirley Shanahan.
Life Saver: Mary Catherine
Denewith.
HUMPTY-DUMPTY: Rather.
Inc O'Brien. Kings Men and
Horses: Thomas Neerins, Camille
Dubay, Patricia Beine, Ruth
Breiling, Geraldine Champine
Dorothy Ann Donnelley. Patricia
Duprey. Helen Fielder, Virginia
Gallagher, Patricia Johnston,
Joyce Meloch, Janet Moore, Joan
Milan, Kathleen O'Donnell,
Frances Shanahan, Louise Smith,
Frances volpe and Joan Young.
Jack and Jill, Lois Croman
and Judith Hackett. Little Mir
Muffett, Patty Nunneley: Little
30 Peep, Dorothy King: Little
Boy Blue, Ann Gross: Mary and
Her Lamb, Alma wilcox: Tom
The Piper's. Son, Carol Hahn;
Diddle Dumping, Shirley Meitz-
ner: Ride A Cock Horse, Donna
Adds; Little. Jack Homer, Shir-
ley Adds; Three Little Kittens:
Laura Jacobson, Gunhilde Isen-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

Walter Jakubiak, Jr., q.
Pontiac, factory worker, and
Wanda Piertrxak. 10. Route 3,
Mount Clemens, pottery worker.
Arnold Meitxnek, %, Utica,
farmer, and Aleene Duval, II.
Utica, office worker.
Arthur +. Stokes, Jr.. %, st.
Clair Shores, machine worker.
and Vera Moll, 20, st. Clsir
Shores.
william Grunewald. Al. Mount
Clemens. truck gardener, and
Eileen Sy, 10, Mount Clemens.
Lensan Willpwa. "a, New 1al-
timore,, src welder, ana Mary
williams. n. Highland Park,
sales clerk.
Nick Claeyscens, Al, Mount
Clemens, clerk, and Lucille
Cooley, 40, Mount Clemens.
Stephen J. Perunko, q, Self
ridge Field, soldier, and Gather
inc Baker. 50, Mount Clemens.
nurse.
Cecil Blair. 40, Detroit labor
er, end Helen Tarnum. 10. East
Detroit, clerk.
Samuel v. Joseph, 20, Van
Dyke. clerk. and Margaret Giet-
zen, 20, Center Line, beauty OPP
orator.
Walter Hessell. ~ Center
Line. factory worker, and Irene
Shotnik, 10, Mount Clemens.
Cyril De Grove. Jr., -, Mount
Clemens. green house smploys.
and Alice Derendinger, %. South
Lyon. Mich, designer.
Joseph Hechinger, 80. s..
Clair Shores, salesman. md
Jean Parafiniowic1, 80, Detroit,
clerk.
Charles M. Meeker. Jr., -,
Washington. polishsr. and Irene
Monte. "a. Romeo, socretary.
william A. o'lIeo4o, -. Har-
rison township. craftsman. end
Mary Hopkins. n, Dstroit, clerk.
Edward A. Kranx, -, Warren,
machinigt. and Antoinette 0au.
ter, %, Center Line, stenogrs-
pher.
wilfred Rsttinser. 20. East
Detroit, factory worker. end
Leonas Spencer, q. East Detroit.
Alfred A. Schroedsf, %, Fest
Detroit, forsman, and Irsne
Paetsch, 70, rest Detroit. post
Ing machine opsratof.
Michael Rothovitz, q. Hast
Detroit inspector, end 1iIesns
s.. Mae Lewis, II. Rockville,
Bernard Young, "a, Detroit,
fireman, and josephine, Mo-,
%, East Detroit clerk.
Arthur A. Fsost %, Dearborn.
machine operator. and Y1ossis
Thrushman, -, Van Dyke.
Thomas Stevens. "a. Mount
Clemens, florist, md Geraldine
Sulflow. ~. New Daltimoee.
Route 1, pottery worker.
Harold Z. Kuukel, a, East
Detroit, draltssnsn, and Evelyn
Ginter. 10. East Detroit.
william Freigruber. 30. D.
troit. dyer, and Annsbslls Bur-
den, 10. Mount Clemens, wait
ress.
Alfred Sshr, %, Mount Clsu-
ems, pressman, end Emma Eoprt
%, Mount C1enAsns.
Frsnk Lalnbsge - A1ma14
farmer, ind loorgnroe v01De~
berStes -. Armada
Frederick Kssnsr. -. leount
Clemens labogqr. and ueonee
Prsvost 81, Mogn& Clemen6.
Harry osGnl @. W1grop
towushlp. solder, and ThegUoA
Cichos)i. 70. Warren townoa1D.
Harvey Hssndsn, G., Aou48 -
Mount Clemens, Ind EvuTtno
Rouse, ~, nepsville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Meeting Postponed'

SILVIA LINING CMCI8 O.
Kings Daughters win mt uee1
On Tuesday, Hay 20 - planned,
The meeting has been pogepo0Qd
TO May -, when II viii b he)6
at the Kings Daughters Houns.
Mr.. AND MRS. A16I1f,
0RENKE, @ Garfield road, a.
nounc6 the arrival u = beh
daughter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

Ne esv b completely SAFE
without 9 eedysef LIFE
GUARDS. DudSst terms. 6eod-
year Services Store. csss q
3oUeh Az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21

ter of Mrs. Morse, is in the hospital
at the present time suffering with a
possible fractured pelvis and other
hurts.
Acting Coroner J. P. Quinerly and
a jury today began investigation of
the accident, and the inquest was
continued until Friday night in the
courthouse here at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Morse, who ESCAPED unhurt
in the accident, said that she must
have fallen asleep while driving,
causing the machine to take to a
deep ditch on the side of the high
way. Moore is said to have been
thrown through the door of the car
after it had come open, and was
pinned beneath the machine. Mrs.
Morse told Coroner Quinerly that
Moore was asleep on the back seat
at the time of the accident, while
Mrs. Nissen was on the front seat
with her.
Moore is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Moore; seven
brothers and sisters Archie, Hubert
Charles, Walter, Louise, Betty and
Glenda Moore, of Red Springs.
Funeral services will be held from
the chapel of the Red Springs fu.
neral home Friday afternoon at
o'clock, with the Rev. H. R. Poole
officiating. Interment will follow in
the Antioch church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE l.. SIMPSON

AS spring approaches, world
nerves are being keyed up day
(by day for word from London or
Berlin that Germany has launched
her great offensive to win the war
in 1941.
There are circumstances, how
ever, which suggest to this writer
that Nazi strategy may take an
entirely different course. VIII a t
may come first is a prolonged at
triton campaign aimed primarily
at England's Atlantic life lines. An
invasion attempt well may await
results of the sea warfare.
Cumulative Affair
If that conception Of German
war plans is sound, there would
be no Der Tag or particular
day, for the launching of the great
drive. 1t would be a cumulative
affair; Nazi U-boats, long range
bombers and surface raiders would
gradually intensity their activities
as the weather permitted.
To back up the idea, neutral
naval circles in London estimate
that the Nazis will have 600 u
boats available for the spring cam
paign. That lends strength to pre-
vious intimations from many quar-
ters that Germany has been fever
ishly building submarines. Most
of them are said to be small craft
of relatively limited radius of ac-
ton.
The failure of the luftWaffe too
achieve daylight control of the air
over England forced Berlin to re-
wise it's war plans. Some observ-
ers in this counry in touch with
official reports from Germany and
all German occupied regions of
the continent have reflected more
concern over NaZi submarine ac-
ivities than over a reported great
expansion of the German air force.
It is to be recalled, also, that
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21

in his January 80 speech in Ber-
in Adolf Hitler stressed U-boats
as the weapon which would nullify
American efforts to help Britain.
1t was set down as significant that
for the first ime he founded his
victory, predictions more on SUBJ
marines than upon air power.
If it is submarines, intimately
cooperating with aircraft and oc-
casional Nazi surface raiders, up
on which Berlin is chiefly relying
for victory it would tend to ex-
plain much in German diplomatic
strategy. 1t could mean that what
Germany acually is seeking to
accomplish in the Balkans is pres
ervation of the status quo.
That would mean just enough
Nazi help for Italy in the Medi-
terranean and in Africa to keep
her in the war-and to keep a
substantial part of British a
power in that theatre of operations.
1t would mean also just enough
pressure on Balkan neutrals like
Turkey, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia
to keep them inactive So far as
helping Greece goes. What hap
pens to Fascist armies in Albania,
may concern Germany only if it
brings about an internal upheava]
in Italy that threatens to take her
out of the war.
The same reasoning might be
applied to Japanese activities in
the Pacific. They have certainly
contributed to a dispersion of Brit.
ish sea power as time approach
es when the British navy may be
facing the greatest test since the
days of the Spanish armada.
Hitler shoWmanship would find
a grand gesture appealing, a day
appointed for the great attack.
Nazi military genius, however,
probably still reckons that an in
vasion of England will be possible
only if and when she has been
worn down by sea strangulation
and aerial bombing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
Australian Government
Quickens War Program

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 20.-
Ut h e Australian government
quickened its war program today
by announcing that all men liable
to military service would spend
half of each year under arms until
the war ends.
The government also disclosed
ALLEGATION of 100000 (about $1e,.
5OO,0OO for merchant shipbuilding
in Australia.
In announcing the new defense
force plan, Army Minister Percy
c. Spender said the aim was to
have half of Australia's available
military force in camp at all times
to meet any emergency that might
develop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
INV Thousands Lose
r 4 Il
n:.1,,, Drugs-No Inconvenience

W Risky Drugs-No inconvenience
Al over the country this Plan is ap-
.a1ing All to great numbers OF girls and
peallanas who W want to safely lose fat
woilier. VOL rapain their natural charm and
strractiveness.
'', waigh yourself today. Get a bottle
"s1ss "EEsnschen Salts Ia famous English
el l-nn1al M Then every morning before
Iolllufiat lIo.anIfsst take one half teaspoonful in
Dfeaats'' slass of water-eat wisely-cut out
s,+sr a. saS meats, butter. cream and rich
,a..s ,nastriesMgo light on white bread and
p0,fter'4 .fter weeks weigh yourself again
md Aim inst see if you haven't lost pounds
a. anu usIy gr fat and gained that .kruschen
Tooingn u di, of greater vivacity, more
aeerny ieerrr and improved health that so
efes eftan 8 accompany fat reduction.
RE REFTsE mutations: Demand and
rot nD onIy the genuine kruschen (the
lannon's s English formula) plain or new
nffaryescent, affllr pleasant, sparkling. Bottle
ias lasts 4 weeks and costs but trifle.
'a,,s .nT druggist Futrelle's Pharmacy,
SANDERS an, Drug Store, Toms Drug Co:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
Contract Is Awarded
For Construction of
Brunswick Power Line

A contract to construct 1909 miles
of electric line at cost of 588,576.26
has been awarded to the Little Elec-
trio company, of Union, S. c., by
the Brunswick Electric Membership
corporation, with headquarters at
Shallotte, it was announced yester
day by the Rural Electrification ad-
ministration.
The Little Electric company was
the low bidder on the work, which
is to be started in the next few days.
Edison D. Bishop is superintendent
of the Brunswick corporation anc
B. o. Vannort, of Charlotte, is the
engineer on the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
'Tolun HALF Planned
At Temple of Israel

The second congregational "Town
Hail. meeting will be held at the
Temple of Israel tonight at 8 o'clock
Immediately after the reading of the
ritual.
David jacob, president of the
Temple, will lead the discussion on
the subject, Religious Leaders for
the Future" An open forum ques-
ton and answer period will follow.
Clarence Sternberger will conduct
the services. The meeting is open to
the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
|lED SPRINGS MAN
FATALLY INJURED
,,,,o,d Moore, "a, Dies from
''1r Injuries Received in Auto
mobile Accident

nu1qEv1LLE, Feb. 2o.-colum
"hrr ,,tv noted its eighth highway
bus ... cou of 1e41 today when Harold
fataIu' "a Of Red Springs, died in
No0IS' c,,nmbus county hospital from
the ',os to received Monday when th@
ln)u W. ah;le in which he was riding
au'On, usned on highway "a between
ossi o"adbourn and Evergreen.
Cnau0 % car was driven by Mrs. e
INC ;tinerant photographer.
Nol'l Alta Nissen, Of Maxton, sis
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
Reappointment of Poweu
Is Urged by Whiteuine

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 2o.-The To-
cal city council meeting last night
adopted a resolution recommending
the reappointment Of A. F. Powell,
Jr., Of Whiteville, as a member of
the state highway and public works
commission from the Third district.
Other local groups and organiza-
tions have recently taken similar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
Traffic Fines

ClaUd Dickcrson nd Sam Afford
paid 81 traffic fines into the office
Of the city clerk, record there shoW-
ed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
CAN O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Are Pullman berthS made up
with the head toward the engine on
the other way round?
,. What vas the pen-namc of WI
lard Huntington Wright.
3. What character in a well known
nursery rhyme lost her sheep?
+ VINO commanded the British
forces 1T the Battle Of Bunker Hi.
5. Is Mercury, Venus or Mars TIM
smallest planet?
6. The adjective that means &C
latins to law and Judicial proceed
mgs' is jr-d-c-l?
7. Was jefferson Davis ever ,
member Of the U. S. Congress?
8. Japanese arc, or arc not, eligible
for naturalization in the United
states?
8. In what State is Muscle Shoal>.
10. William Penn owned slave.
True or false.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
San Diego Next
Seattle Rival

Pepper Martins Sacramento
solons went to Portland today with
the purpose of fattening up their
4l2-game lead in the Pacific Coast
league.
Fresh from their 6-1 series win
over Seattle, the Solons figured to
hold or improve their leadership at
the expense of the sixth-place
Portland Beavers.
San Diego. which lost its
Portland series, AS, went to
Seattle, where the Rainiers
skidded 10 fourth place. san
Diego Ii tied for second with
Hollywood.
Hollywood went TO Oakland for
series after dumping Los An
geles, six games to one. Oakland
dropped its San Francisco series
by the same margin.
San Francisco went to Los An
geles. The Seals climbed from
seventh to fifth place last week
while Los Angeles went to the
basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Gvan Shoots
s. Cell Score

DGLkNGHAM. Wash.-Harry
ctvan, Seattle amateur. shot q
swo-under-par - in the nter-City
oWoepgtakes association tourna-
nsnt here yesterday to take low
groas honors.
UArsa1 VAIL Bellingham.
VITA - eight handicap scored
lew net - 6 while Heary
6arlet1s 81 Seattle carded .
n for prsfessisnal supremacy.
Pro Ray Glenger Of Seattle.
With . two stroke handicap. had
. ~ net Ar Eckhout Of Olympia
81 I'd swanson, Everett, also
eEoaBed 70.
In TIE second amateur division,
\ v. Weits. Mount Vernon. led
With . net 70 on . Is handicap.
while w. J. Crenier. Bellingham,
was runner up with q 70 net on
t. ame handicap.