davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
Prizes Awarded for
Achievement Day
AT Richland ~.

The Richland Woman's Club was
hostess to $50 women at the Achieve
ment Day Saturday, October Is at
the Richland grade school.
Mrs. Horace Dimmick, county
council president, was in charge OF
the morning program as follows:
Mrs. r. Mcintosh, address of wei
come; Mrs. Thoman, reading, 'The
Chicken Dinner; Mrs. II. r. Wood
en- and Mrs. Meek, song mighty
LAX a Rose; Mrs Fred Randall
reading; Mrs. Harlan Hill, Mrs
Henry Anderson, a dialogue; pres
entation of corsage to Mrs. w. C.
Travis in honor of her 50th we'd
ding anniversary; Mrs. John Dam
Mrs. earle Jones, duet.
On the afternoon program, the
RicIland Social Hour Club sponsor
ed picture Helen Keller" Miss
C1ementine Sittel spoke about ex-
tension work on the Yakima In
dian Reservation. Mrs. Mary Davis
presented the house dress contest
ants and explained the judging.
Mrs. /. Fouch and Mrs, n. G
Pierce were blue ribbon winners In
the house dress contest. Mrs. J.
Love. Mrs. C. A. Kinney, Mrs. J.
ErickSpn, Mrs. A. Gilmore Mrs. Rex
Ashby and Mrs. A. Norling were red
ribbon. winners and Mrs. Russell
Blair and Mrs. Guy Conwen were
white ribbon winners. Mrs. b. H
Shields won first on q suit made
from a mans suit. e..-..s...
Placings on aprons were as fol-
lows: blue-Mrs. j., Erickson and
Mrs. Ralph Burkhart; red-Mrs. s.
Kerr Mrs. g. Evans Mrs. M. Meeks,
Mrs. r. Blair, Mrs. D. Scott, Mrs. L,
Goats, Mrs. v. Nelson, Mrs. l.. Nc
Clure, Mrs. ]. F'ouch and Mrs. Rex
AShby; white w. Num-, Mrs
Lawton, Mrs. E. n. McBee and Mrs.
G.. Conwell. j, -
The Rattlesnake Homemakers won
a blue ribbon on their exhibit
Something from Nothing" Buena
Vista Homemakers and Richland
Social Hour were blue ribbon win
ners in the contest Greatest variety
in Canned goods" -" . =: -
Blue ribbon club exhibits were
Rattlesnake Homlemakers, Buena
Vista 3-in-1, Richland Womens
Club, Horse Heaven. 3-H, Hover
Home Benefit and Richland Social
Hour. The Richland Social Hour
also won red ribbons on their ex-
hibit of pressure cooker.
Miss Clementine Sittel, home DEM
onstration agent, Yakima Indian
Reservation, and Mrs. Mary A.
Davis, Assistant Extension Agent In
Home Economics, Walla Walla
Judged exhibits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
'Steagall Act to
Protect Farm
Prices, Is Assured

Benton county farmers who volun-
teer their help in producing the in
creased quantities Of hogs, eggs,
evaporated milk, dry skim milk,
cheese and chickens sought in the
1912 Farm Defense Program will
have the protection of new Federal
farm legislation against price col
lapse for these particular commodi-
ties, Fred Wilson, chairman of the
county USDA. defense board point
ed out this week. szz-
The new act of Congress, known
as the SteagaH amendment, requires
that whenever in the present emery
ency the Secretary of Agriculture
finds it necessary TO encourge the
expansion of the production of any
non-basic agricultural commodity
he must issue public notice call
ing for the expansion.
The same law also directs him to
use funds available to him for the
disposition of agricultural commodi-
ties in order to support a farm price
OF the commodity of not less than
IS percent of parity. The price
supporting program can be discon-
tinued only after sufficient public
notices has been given to permit
producers to make readjustments In
production, Fred Wilson said.
SecretarT Wickard already has
given public notice covering, until
December 81, 1912, hogs, eggs, evap-
grated milk, dry skim milk, cheese,
and chickens. The basic commodi-
ties-wfeat, corn, cotton, tobacco
and rice-are being supported thru
loans at IS percent of parity.
"This new development is proof
that the national farm problem can
be used to protect the income and
security of the farmers who answer
Americas call for greater produc-
ton of the vital foods" the county
board chairman commented.
Fortunately, that protection Is
not required now, because the farm
prices of every one of the non-basic
commodities listed is well above the
IS percent of parity level, but farm
ers can plan their 1912 production in
the knowledge that prices can and
will be supported, should it become
necessary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
Misses Dog House, But
Boss Gets the Bird

Talk about killing two birds, etcl
Gene spaulding, genial salesman
for the E. G. Smith Motor Co., want
ed to go hunting Wednesday after
noon instead of seeing the oil barge
come in. His wife wanted to play
golf during the two hours the store
was closed.
Gene knew that he would be IN
the dog house for four and three
quarters days If he didn't play golf
so rather than sir up a fuss he load
ed UP his clubs and went to the
course. ...-.
While going down the second fair
way he spied a fine big China
rooster hedge-hopping across the
road. he couldn't resist the temp
tation. he ran back to his car, went
home, got his gun, carefully stalled
the bird, shot and killed It. then
climbed the golf club fence and con-
tinued his game.
He got his hunting, she got the
goh game and his boss got the bird.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
Pants-POcket Burglar
Finds $11O in Wallet

The pants-pocket burglar is al
large again although probably not
the same one who worked this dis
trict before. -. -
Max Mcclure, after a hard days
collecting, got home tired and worn
out, but he had $110 in his wallet
During the night the specialist en-
tered his home, found the wallet, ex-
tracted the folding money, replaced
the wallet, then made further search
of the house, finding a couple dol
lars more in the bathroom.
No trace of the burglar has been
found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
Land Bank Farms
I'm Compliance
With AGA Program

To conserve the soil and the
fertility Of the farms owned by the
Federal Land Bank and the Federal
Farm Mortgage Corporation, all
acreageS seeded on these farms IN
1912 win be in compliance with Ag-
ricultural Conservation program al
lotments, Clarence w. Dykes, Pros
ser. Secretary-Treasurer OF Nation
al Farm Loan Associations serving
Benton County. announced this
week. =
Not only win this keep the farms
In the best productive state possible
until the properties can be returned
20 family ownership" Dykes said,
tbut more Importantly, it win mean
that the operators of these farms
VIII be able to cooperate fully with
the food for defense campaign"
In the first nine months OF l94l,
IA sales Of properties owned by the
Federal Land Bank and Federal
Mortgage Corporation in Benton
County were handled through his
office, Dykes said. These sales
amounted to S54907.57.
Requirements for compliance
with acreage ailotments apply only
to farms owned by the land bank or
the Federal Farm Mortgage Corpor-
alton" Dykes pointed out. "Bor-
rowers and those purchasing farms
from both institutions hold title to
their own farms, and therefore d.
eide for themselves whether thew
win comply with tne program"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
First Frost of Season
Week Earlier than Last

Tuesday night Weatherman Al
Morgan's thermometer registered 80,
but apparently there was no frost
for the flowers were all holding up
their heads the next morning A
lot of them this morning are droop-
ing, however, for last night the
temperature went to o.. This is the
first frost of the season and is
about a week earlier than last year.
Temperatures for the week, with
those of a year ago were:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
To Form Navy
Mothers Club

Mothers OF the boys now in the
navy and marine service are plan
ming to form club from Franklin
and Benton counties. Organization
meeting will be held at the recruit
ing office at Pasco tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon at 800. Any mother
Of a Lad In either branch Of Uncle
SANS naval service is elegible TO
membership, and all are invited to
join as charter members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
IW.B. Farmers Hear
Ag. Program
Explained
Speakers outline diff
ferent phases to about
60 upriver farms

Sixty people, representing the 10
cal farming community, listened to
Fred Wilson of Kennewick outline
the agricultural goal fixed for Ben
ton county growers. The meeting
was held in the Grange hall We'd
nesday evening. The goal for this
longtime plan is to place agricul-
ture on a more sound basis.
Mr.. Wilson stated that it would
not be necessary for the farmer to
enlarge his flock of chickens IN or
der to obtain more eggs, but rather
give them the best possible care and
the proper feed and housing. The
increase in egg production would
then about equal the demand.
In the case of milch cows, he said
If the cows we now have could be
made to increase the milk supply
one half pint each per day the milk
supply would be taken care OF.
He requested that this meeting and
its object be well advertised in all
the local gatherings and thoroughly
discussed among the growers so that
each will be conversa1t with what
the program viii be when Edward
Ponsat, the local appointee or his
assistant, calls to get opinions on
the subject.
MT. F1eming said that France dis
united was the principal cause OF
her downfall. We can take a lesson
from her to our own profit. Parity
he said, was a fair exchange for
agricultural products. One object of
the AAA was TO set a fair price on
these products through 1912. While
there is an over production Of wheat
there Is shortage Of as much as
IS percent on barley.
Miss Berry, who spoke especially
to the ladies, stressed the necessity
of the farm garden. We need only
five percent increase of market gar
dening, but he home farm garden,
where most OF the nutrition Of the
farm food supply lies, is as much as
II percent short OF normal. She
also urged purchase Of government
bonds.
Mr.. Hampton,s talk was along the
line of the scarcity of metals. We
are twelve million tons short in
iron and steel, and a considerable
portion of tin and rubber are i'm
ported. The replacing of machin-
cry used IN the manufacture OF
sacks, paper, box shocks, etc. viii
be a matter with which to contend
very soon.
Mr.. w. Skuse stated the depart
ment of extension service was in
line to aid in any way possible in
this @food for defense" program. Mr..
Birmingham. Of the farm security ad-
ministration, said his department
was not in competition with the
banks or loan companies, making
loans of assistance on machinery,
equipment, livestock, etc.
He advocated live at home"
program and for sanitation on the
farm.
Mr.. wickle of the farm credit adj
ministration gives their support and
win cooperate with the food for
defense" program. The soil conser-
Walton service pledges to help in any
individual way. A district can be
formed If there is enough demand
for 1t by the farmers. There is a
danger of losing what we have
gained in the last ten years. The
danger lies in over expansion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
PASSION PLAY POSTPONED

Because Of an unavoidable oc-
cIrance the pictures Of the Passion
Play" which were TO have been shown
in the Christian church last Tuesday
night failed to be put on the screen.
However, they viii be shown to the
public next Saturday night In the
church at 7:30. Everyone is In
vited to attend, A silver offering
will be taken to help pay the ex-
pense Of bringing the film here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30
National Book Week

National Book Week, November
to 8. Will be observed in the Kenne-
wick Public Library. New books
for adult and juveniles have been
ordered and are expected to arrive
any day. They viii be on display
during the appointed week The slo-
gan adoted for Book Week this
year Is Forward With Books"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-30

The official board OF the Metho-
dist church met at the J. r. Ayers
home Monday night. A pot-luck
dinner was served at $50 O'Clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
SOlOnS
Protest
AAA Order

CLEANSING, Feb. 11.-R)-
The legislature was on record
today as joining Governor Van
Wagner in protest to Federal
authorities against a proposed
Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration order reducing Sc
verely Michigan's sugar beet
acreage quotas.
The House concurred in q
Senate resolution protesting to
AAA officials that such curtail-
ment would cause IAN immense
hardship" to beet growers and
their employees.
Van Wagner recently sent a
telegram to the Secretary Of
Agriculture demanding that the
order be rescinded and COM
planning that the previous quota
was too low.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Alex M'DonaId
Taken byDeaih
Clinton Township
Resident Sueeusnbs

oAlexander. Macdonald, well
known Clinton township resi-
dent passed away ut st. Joseph's
hospital here shortly after 10
o'clock last night following .
brief illness. He was ~ year
old.
The deceased had made his
home at LA Hollywood, Clinton
township and made many friends
in Mount Clemens while en-
ployed for six years as watch
man at the Park hotel. Prior
to that time he was employed
as a construction worker for
the Detroit United Railway in
Mount Clemens and Oxford.
He Is survived by q brother,
John r. Macdonald, Of Mount
Clemens, and q sister, Mrs. Effie
Lamphier, of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at q o'clock
from the LaCroix and Groesbeck
Funeral Home, Rev. Joseph Ken
nedy officiating. Interment will
be in Clinton View cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
America First Program
is Outlined in Detail
vetsrons' Council PIos
Potriotie 0bservonees

TALK, VETERANS AND
NATIONAL DEFENSE''
DR.. r. M. Ashley, acting
chairman, M. u. c. c.
SONG, BATTLE HYMN OF
THE REPUBLIC"
Walter Fenton.
INTRODUCTION. q. DON
AID KENNEDY
A. D. Brewer, secretary,
Board Of Commerce.
ADDRESS. Estate HIGH
WAYS AND NATIONAL
DEFENSE"
G. Donald Kennedy. State
Highway Commissioner.
SONG, "GOD BLESS
AMERICA"
Walter Fenton.
MOTION PICTURE
Army on Wheels"
RETIRE COLORS
Color guards.
BENEDICT1ON
Rev. Hayward, pastor, Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church.
CLOSING, STAR SPANGLED
BANNER"
Audience and high school
band.
Committee: Guy Griffith.
chairman; s. A. Mcpherson, H.
Beversdorf, A. v. Wallace. r. j,
Martyr. N ~
Officers Macomb County Al
lied Veterans Council: y. c.
Wood, commander; S. A. Nc
Pherson, vice-commander: G.
Miller, adjutant; G. s.. Cameron,
quartermaster; Ray Hamilton.
sergeant-at-arms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

OThe following program for
the America First rally to be
held on Friday, Feb. IA, at the
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditorium was revealed today by
Dan Wood, commander of the
Macomb County Allied Veter-
ans Council, the sponsoring or
ganization:
OVERTURE
Mount Clemens High school
band, Glare Wigell, director.
ADVANCE COLORS
Color guards.
INVOCATION
Rev. FIR. Harold Rosebrook,
pastor, st. Louis Catholic church.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf.
SONG. "AMERICA"
Audience, led by Walter Fen
ton. Isabel Neubauer, pianist.
INTRODUCTION OF COUNCIL
AND POST COMMANDERS
SELECTION
Mount Clemens High school
band.
INTRODUCTION DEPART
MENT OF MICHIGAN
OFFICERS s
u. s. w. V.-Major J. 0ordcs1
Rankin. A
D. A. V.-John e. Teighner.
v. f. W.-Ralph Trotter, past
department commander.
Canadian Legion, H. Bagshaw
Mann, district commander.
SONG, COLUMBIA, GEM
OF THE OCEAN"
Walter Fenton.
TALK, "AMERICANISM IN
SCHOOLS"
L. Wade Fast, superintendent
of Mount Clemens schools.
SELECTION
Mount Clemens High school
band.
INTRODUCTION OF DIR. r. M.
ASHLEY
Judge James Z. Spier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Minstrel
End Men
Selected

oThat the annual Merrymakers
Minstrel Show will be complete
ly "zany" was assured today
with the selection Of the end
men, DR.. Campbell A. Ward,
publicity chairman, announced
today.
All Of the men involved are
dignified business leaders, mind
You, but once In blackface they
are plain nerts-that Is. II pre-
vious Merrymakers shows are
any criterion.
Returning Is singing end men
are always popular Harold
West, AL Hameister, Tom Place
and Charles Noellert. Added to
this list are newcomers Don
Gerkey and Verle Ryan.
Handsome Bob Denewith is
the lone recruit to the ranks Of
dancing end-men. Old timers re-
turning are Cliff Jones, Ward
Jensen, DR.. Ward. Francis pat"
Roleau and Russ Rooney.
Ralph w. Clark. as previously
announced, Is interlocutor, and
Fred Schock's orchestra will
supply the music.
Tickets priced at so cents for
adults and Is cents for children
are available from members of
the cast or at Swans Drug
Store, Verkler's Meat Market
and Schanher's Drug Store. The
tickets may be exchanged for
reserved seats at Schanher's
after 5 p. m. on Monday.
The entire cast will rehearse
Wednesday evening In the COM
munity room Of the high school
and Friday evening at the First
Methodist church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
DelroIler Is Shot
by Negro prowIer
Husband Slain a. He
Spseds TO Aid Of Wife

oDETROIT, Feb. 11-(R-Rus-
sell Martin, q 24-year-old faith
er, was shot to death last night
in a scuffle with a negro prowl-
er who had entered his home
and seized his wife.
Detective Sgt. Edward Wurm
said Mrs. Martin, FL, told him
a negro seized her as she re-
turned from q basement where
she had been washing and
threatened to kill her unless she
remained quiet.
She told police her husband
was attracted by her screams
and was shot below the heart
as he grabbed the prowler, who
fled. The Martins two-year-old
son was unframed as he slept in
a nearby bedroom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Explosiio nWr|
in Phiadelpl,ia
ILLUMINATING GAS LEAK
FOR DESTRUCTIVE FIRE 1

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H.
@-At least four persuuy were
killed and more than . score IN
jured early today In illuminst-
ing gas explosions that wrecked
two homes In South Philadel-
phia and caused . lire which
destroyed seven others.
One Of the dead was Patrol
man James Clark who We
crushed to death by . falling
wall when he ran into . HOUSE
in an attempt 10 rescue IT, o.
cupants. Three bodies dug from
debris were not Immediately
identified.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
. TIPS ON INCOME TAX .
First Time Payers Warned on Common
Errors It's Gross Income, Not Net

which he tells the government
just how much he paid during
the year to al his employees.
Later the government scans
these lists. II they NY Joe
Doakes was paid, 5000 the ex-
aminers look up Joe's return.
II there isn't any, the man will
be around later to find out why.
Examiners will tell you Of
amusing incidents Of . man IN
an office who inade out his re-
turn regularly for several years,
though he knew the others in
his office weren't doing 20. He
began to think he was . sap.
Then suddenly the examiners
descended on the Office. All his
mates who thought they were
getting away with something,
were forced to pay up the whole
back taxes with penalties. Who
was the smart one?
II your total Income for 1910
was less than 5000, ask at
your local federal tax head
quarters for form l0l0-A, the
yellow one. FIJI Il out care
fully in accordance with the In
structions, and get Il out In
plenty of time, before midnight,
March IS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

T,otce a. many people are going
to haze to poy income tar this
year az last. Perhaps Joxr mil.
lion scho meyer paid before ntxst
file q rctxrx BY Aorch Is. Thts
Is the first Of sir short articles
outlining the most COMMON mis-.
takes among Income tar payers, as
revealed BY an internal revenue
man Of long experience.
If you're single and make SIC
q week, or married and make
$40. It's dollars TO doushnuts
you'll have to file an income tx
return this year. For II he
worked steadily throughout the
year 1t those rates Of pay, the
single man Il over the $500 linn
It, the married man over the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
WpA 10 Slash
Rolls a Third
Expect Defense
Jobs to ksploes

OWASHINGrON, Feb. ll-(H
The WPA plans % cut IL esn-
ployment rolls one third By saIn-
mer--and hopes that The ds1ense
program And industrial e1pan-
sion win absorb those dismissed.
Howard O. Hunter, acting
commissioner of The Works
Projects Administrators, tpld
the House Appropriations Com.
mittee that he plans 10 reduce
the rolls from 1850. 900 this
month to 1900. 900 IN June and
save en- estimated $40, ooo, 600.
A committee report with this
information went 70 the House
yesterday just before Il beam
consideration of Z supplemental
appropriation Of $376. o0o. 900 .
finance the WpA until July I.
Congress last year appropriated
$o75, go. 900 for The firse ei.he
months OF the fiscal year. Or UNI
til March i.
During committee discuasinn
Of the supplemental fund nep.
O'NeaI (D-Kyl sskod Huntse g
the WpA recommendation go
into consideration ssthe indirll
effect" which might couaa lrcil
the defensa proUram. s 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Bulgars Seize
COurrier's
Passport

OSOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 11-R
Bulgarian police seized an
American diplomatic courier's
passport today and the United
States legation announced that
energetic protests" had been
made to the government.
The courier. Raymond Leddy,
telephoned Sofia from Istanbul,
Turkey, that Bulgarian police
seized his passport at Plovdid,
q station In southern Bulgaria,
and that he was forced to con-
tinue by train without the docu-
ment. He said the Turks al
lowed him TO cross the frontier
without the passport.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Noble Arnold
Denies Grocery
Store Theft

oNoble Arnold. 8, coloeed,
pleaded innocent 70 : Gharoe ~
breaking and entering a IT,
nighttime when arralGned -
fore Justice az Tie rooce xruuk
y. Jeanette this pnoFning ~
was bound over 70 circuit. court.
Bond was 1T It %, 90.
Arnold was arreeted roc66tly
by Polico Ssrgt Eugene Smith
on Z charge of breaking Into
Kicks grocery sloro IN lo3o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

OUO00uby SD0 e21Smm0tY 00.
scended - The office. who
wNs the smart onef
$4,000 limit; that makes them
eligible for the tax.
Notice ~ changed from last
year, when the limits were
$1,000 end 4260o respectively.
One Of The commonegt mis-
takes Of ineome-tax eligibles u
to figure: well, ] make $500,
but I gave $50 70 the Comtnu-
nifty Fund, and TINT drops me
under the $500, - ! won't make
any return" That's Wrong. II
your gross income = over tlse
limit, you must make Q return.
You may not have. 70 pay any
tax when The return h al fie-
ured out, but you must make .
return. ~.
Can you get away with u u
you don't? You may think you
have. But remember that your
boss also makes . return IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

outburst Of wars fury, II that
outburst comes ~ soon q some
British and American leaders
have predicted. In q long war,
however, the productive capacity
Of 1912 and 1913 might be q de-
cisive factor. So Canada keeps
right on building a well ~ pro-
ducing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Court Order Halls
Storage d Lumber
Dstrsit Men Charged WITH
vlelstIaS zeaiaS lsws

"a temporary injunction r.
sued by Circuit Judge Neil :.
Reid yesterday restraints Alvin
Rappaport, Of Detroit from
storing lumber on his property
located on the east side Of Ora
tiot, one-half miles north Of
Mount Clemens.
The injunction was issued
after Clinton township, acting
through It's attorney, John =.
Merrill. complained that Rappa-
port was violating the town
ship's zonina ordinance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Dr.. Idle 10 Give Talk
on Life Of Lincoln

cdr. Dunning Idle, pastor Of
the First Methodist church, viii
discuss the life Of Abraham
Lincoln in an appearance before
the Mount Clemens Kiwsnis
club In the Medea hotel tomor-
row at noon.