davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
DIVING TO SAFETY Newsom to Oppose Auker
In Opening Game Tuesday
Reds Beat Tigers
10 to q in the Last
Exhibition Tilt
BY LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS, April IA. ~ Buck
Newsom and Eden Auker are
scheduled 10 be the rival pitchers
when the Tigers and Browns bat
tie here tomorrow in the opening
game of the 1871 American League
season,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
HOW Doyle Picks
Major Leagues

Here's how Jack Doyle,
No. Broadway odds maker,
picks en-:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Layden by pro league is the most
progressive step in its history"
GEORGE DUFOUR. coach OF
st. Theresa football and basket.
ball teams: Gus Henderson and
his spread in one year did much
to revolutionize high school foot
ball i'm this area"
RED RUFFING. the first day
he landed in the Yankee camp.
Listen, YOU so-and-sO's news
no more Of that 81
year-old stun about me In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Hiring of Elmer
BED RuFFING tho n

made out draft questionable before left home"
BABE RUTH recalling Dndger coaching
knitting time
knitting both OF them. What a headache!7
MIKE. RYBA the perennial catcher "D1zy
the easiest fellow caught lie had much oEtrO could
of caught him a rocking chair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Ball League TO Meet

The DownriveT Baseball League
will meet al Goodell S n o |.
Lincoln Park, Tuesday at S p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

land ShoTtStop VINO, Dack III
1920. died as a result Of being
struck by a ball pitched by Car
Mays of the Yankees in New
York.
II was catching for Cleye-
land that day" O'Neill re-
called. Mays speedy under
handed ball caught Chapman
on the side of the temple, like
in Mickey COchrane's case,
except that Chapman MAS a
right-handed hitter. But,
Chapman didn't stay down.
He jumped up, crazy-like, and
wanted 10 fight off those who
were trying to give him first
aid. Then he started out
to his place at short and
collapsed lie died the fol-
lowing morning after an OPP
Grafton"
To O'Neill the death Of
,L.r, ,t,,4 a,tor happeued IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
ADVOCATES HELMETS BE USED

ST LOUIS, Mo. April 14-Steve oNeil, the new Tiger
coach -shuddered and said;
Wasn't that terrible about that Ohio State University
boy being killed by a pitched bal?"
a I9-pear-oid NeW Jersey boy AL DAWSON,
struck by pitched bull during practice at Columbus
feu0 days ago. and died Without regoning
Then ONel started talking about Ray Chapman. Cleve-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
What They Say

DUTCH CLARK coach OF the Cleveland Rams
oubd five regulars Where will -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Continued on Page 18)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
FRED NIANDEL JR

ANDEL JR., owner Of Detroit Lions:
IaNden hX nrn IeanlIe il the mnsi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06
CLOSING EXERCISES
Phone 3-o6Il

sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Tho Center Sunday School and He
, wv School will hold closing ex-
D "rcises in the Auditorium. Fifty
90 n,,nils from the various classes
O " sunday School will receive priz-
es and honor certtlcates'
They are: Eliza M. Block, Susan
Foor. Ernest Markovitz, Charles
Mizrahi, Dorothy Newman, Sollye
safer, Franklyn Selber, Bryna
Lee Datz, Roselyn Levin, Mayer
MargOlis, Merle Setter, Joan
sachs, Helene Zimmerman, Rosalie
Markovitz, in the Kindergarten
Department.
In the Primary Department, the
following pupils will be honored:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06
LETTER. BOX
Aleph Zadik AIeph

Miami, Fla.
June 2, 1941
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Il,
Just. received your May Both
issue of the paper and was thrilled
to see therein the open letter from
Rabbi Skop in re the recent A. 2.
A. convention in Orlando. It made
me feel proud of the boys and gave
me inspiration to continue my
work with the movement. There
is such great deal of work and
it is so little appreciated by B'nai
Birth that sometimes a voluntary
worker like myself gets discourage
ed. A letter like this gives one
lift. Did you know that the nat
ional Hillel oratory winner, the
national Hillel essay contest win
ner, and one of the national Hillel
debate champions are all A. 2. A.
boys? It is a shame that B'nai
Birth men can't seem to realize
that the most important work in
B'nai Birth is A. z. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
phore 3-O6ll RABBI NJ D. MARGOLS
RABBI M. D. MARGOLIS

Larry Goldberg, Sammy Gordon,
Iren Keller, Helen Haber,
Joy Haimowitz, Ina Witten, Pearl
Aronowitz, Irving Spevak, STAN
ley Rosenkrantz, Faye Setter,
Paul Bossen, Marjorie Atlas, Anne
Cohen, Larry Cohen, Jerry Witten,
Beverly Safer, Irwin Bono, Her.
nina Deutsch, Gertrude Dwoskin,
Gerald Cohn, and Sabina Reiser.
intermediate Department: Ma
than Krestul, Billy Schemer, Jay
Cohen, Leon Robins, Sheldon Spe-
yak, Stanley Mammerman, Sylvia
Bolasky, Aaron Leonard, Rita
Drucker, Caryl Cohen, Mildred
Leonard, Robert Stein, Sylvia
Flauman, Sheldon Gendzier.
High School Department: Ruth
Leonard, Jennie Flauman, Alfred
Bork, and Frances Hasburg.
The Joseph Hackel Cup, present
ed annually to the pupil who made
most outstanding progress during
the year, will be awarded to Ruth
Leonard, of Grade Eight, taught
by Philip Selber, and Miss Ger
trude Wilensky.
The Elias H. Pilton Memorial
Cup, will be awarded to the Fifth
Grade, for scoring the highest av-
erage of points in the Center Ac-
tivities Contest. The class is
taught by Miss Eunice Davis.
The following fifteen pupils will
also receive prizes for placing
high in the Center Activities Con-
test: Nathan Kristle, Billy Sche-
mer, Sonya Heyman, Gene Kristle,
Jay Cohen, Stanley Zimmerman,
Bernard Heyman, William Green
baum, Leon Robbins, Ruth Leon
ard, Mildred Leonard, Sylvia Flau-
man, Hermina Deutsch, and Beryl
Weinstein.
Pupils will go to their classes
at 10 o'clock to receive their final
report cards and will assemble in
the auditorium for the closing ex-
ercises.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM
Listen in to Station WAX,
Sunday afternoon at 1915, for an
other of the Jewish Center Radio
Programs. Rabbi Margolis will
speak.
SABBATH SERVICES
Kabbolas Shabbos will be re-
cited in the evening at 700. Sab
bath services will also be held to-
morrow morning at $3.50 A. M,
Rev. B. Safer officiating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06

I will sincerely appreciate it if you
could send me about Is clippings
of the Rabbits letter so that I can
send copy to each Florida B'nai
Birth Lodge and to the Supreme
Advisory Council of A.Z.A.
With warmest personal regards
to you and the family and thank
ing you again for your usual swell
cooperation, I am,
Most Cordially,
Milton Friedman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06

The Anity Club jumped into a
tie for first place with The South
ern Jewish Weekly by trouncing
the A. 2. A. fraternity Sunday
morning at the Willow Branch
Park by a score of II to 8.
Jay Markowitz and Abbie Fink
played best for the A. 2. AS, while
Lehman, Margol, Wolfson, Fraden'
and Turner led the Anity Club at
bat.
Score by innings:
A-Z-A-'S
1 DOL 100 pa 8 IL 8
Amity Club
5 90 2 co. Ox II IL 2
Moscovitz and Greenberg; Fra
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06
Amity Club Beats A. z. AS by 11-8 Score
In Jewish Community League SOftball Game

den, Sachs and Wolfson.
The standing of the teams to
date is as follows:
Won Lost
Amity Club ......--..........- 4 1
Jewish Weekly -.,--.-..-.. 4 1
Masada Club .......... =. 2 3
A. 2. A. Fraternity - 0 5
Next week the Southern Jewish
Weekly will play the Anity Club
at $3.50. The winner of this game
will determine the champions Of
the first half. Following this en-
counter the A. z. AS will play the
Masada Club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
APPRECIATES GOVERNOR
LEE O'DANIEL

We are in receipt of commune
cation from Mrs. Donald Powell, Of
San Antonio, Texas, in which she
expresses her appreciation Of the
Malta born governor of Texas, W..
Lee O'Daniel, writing of him as
sOur Great and Popular Governor. >
She tells of his strenuous campaign
for U. S. senator, and mails us cop
les Of the ''W. Lee O'Daniel News"
We note that Governor O'Daniel
will refuse to accept his salary as
governor during the time he cam
paigned for U. S. senator.
Late unofficial returns show that
Governor O'Daniel has been elected
United States senator. There were
25 candidates on the Democratic
ticket, two on the Republican, one
Independent, and one on the Com
munist. O'Daniel was born in NAL
ia. and he has made splendid gov
ernor. In all his campaigns he has
been bitterly fought by the poll
ticians. He has been a master OF
surprises. When he first ran for
governor he had no political back
gRund. but he did have pleasing
radio voice, hill billy band, and
had demonstrated business acumen
as flour salesman.
Mrs. Powell is former Morgan
county citizen, and is sister OF
Frank Mcdonald, of Kennebec hill,
caretaker of the local postoffice
building.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
NATIVE OF PORTERSVILLE
TAKEN BY DEATH

Guy O. Newton, 65, Of Columbus,
native of Portersville died Friday
at Grant hospital, Columbus, fol-
lowing a five weeks illness. He had
been employed by the federal pos
tai service for AZ years, and for the
past several years had been postof-
flee inspector in the Columbus dis
trict. He was a member OF the
Masonic lodge at New Lexington,
and of the Indianola Presbyterian
church, Columbus. He is survived
by his wife, one son, Robert New
lon, U. S. commissioner, New Lex
ington; one granddaughter; his
mother, Mrs. Anna C. Newton; one
sister, Mrs. Edgar E. Duffy, and
three brothers, Jay o. Newton, Jay
M. Newton and Joy D. Newton, all
of New Lexington.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the late residence,
Columbus, with interment in New
Lexington cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
OUR FLAG-DISPLAY
1T TOMORROW

The date of the birth of the Stars
and Stripes was June IA, 1777, and
it's creation was proclaimed in a
resolution of the Continental Con-
gress.
Charles W. Steward says, "The
flag may trace it's ancestry back to
Mt. Sinai, whence the Lord gave to
Moses the Ten Commandments and
the Book of the Law, which testify
Gods will and mans duty and were
deposited in the ARR of the Cove
nant within the Tabernacle, whose
curtains were blue, scarlet and fine
twined linen. Before the Ark stood
the table of shew-bread, with it's
cloth of blue, scarlet and white.
These colors of the Jewish church
were taken over by the early west
ern church for its own use and Civ
en- to all the nations of western
Europe for their flags When the
United States chose their flag it was
the colors of old, but new in ar
rangement and design, and they
called it the Stars and Stripes.
Red stands for courage, zeal,
fervency; white for purity, clean
ness of life and rectitude of con-
duct; blue for loyalty, devotion,
friendship, justice and truth Our
flag is the symbol of both civil and
religious liberty, the emblem of
unity"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
II. S. MCKAY HEADS LARGE
PAINT FIRMS COMBINE

The Dean & Barry Paint COM
pany, Columbus, Robert S. Mckay.
president, has acquired the majority
stock in two big paint firms of Co
lumbus. They are the Hanna Paint
Manufacturing company, and the
Columbus Varnish company. Ac-
cording to the records filed in the
secretary of state office, the total
authorities capitalization of the
three firms is $2,150, 900, repre-
senting $4,000 shares of common
stock and $500 shares of preferred,
class A and B. And with the
exception Of one firm in Colum-
bus, the Dean e Barry company is
the largest paint company in the
state 1t was first incorporated in
1901 with a total capital stock of
$4,000. 1t has been increased as
the business expanded, until at
present the company's capital struc-
ture is s750,00O.
Mr.. Mckay is a former resident
of this place. and is a brother of G..
c. Mckay His wife was the former
Miss Maude Jones. of Rokeby Lock.
Their son, George Mckay, is treas
urer of the company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
HARRY REED BADLY HURT
IN TRACTOR ACCIDENT

Last Thursday night about nine
O'Clock Harry Reed, well known
farmer of East Bloom. was badly
injured in tractor accident. He
was returning home from the w. T.
Porter place, near Oil Spring, where
they have field OF corn, which he
was working. When near the Lin
coin Taylor place on route 376. he
discovered his work jacket had got
ten over the exhaust of the motor
ana mad caught fire. He grabbed
Tor 1T and at the same time thought
TO step on the. clutch, but instead
tramped on the brake, and the trac-
tor ran over steep bank, throw
ing Mr.. Reed off
1t is believed the rear wheels ran
over his body, dragging him a dis
tanee of 100 feet before the front
wheels running over a slight eleva-
tlon dropped into a depression. re-
leasing Mr.. Reed, who was badly
bruised about his back and hips.
suffered ruptured bladder and a
laceration on one hip requiring six
stitches. Managing to regain his
feet he went to the tractor turned
off the switch and lights and tried
to put out the fire consuming his
coat. He then got to the Taylor
home and called his father, Chester
Reed, who soon arrived and after
the sons injuries were treated in a
Malta doctors office, he was remov-
ed to the Good Samaritan hospital.
For several days his condition was
considered serious, but he is now
recovering
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
+. A. He'll RESIGNS AS Nj. q Nj.
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

At a called meeting of the NJ &
M. board of education Monday even
ing, the resignation Of Frank He'll
of Malta as a board member was ac-
cepted. Mr.. He'll who was serving
as president of the board has not
been in good health. He has been
a member of the board for the past
16 years, and his resignation was
accepted with regret. His term as
president would expire Jan. l, 1912,
and Ralph Baker, vice president,
will serve as president until that
time Ralph Dye was appointed
member of the board to succeed Mr..
He'll.
Kenneth Ray, fourth and fifth
grade teacher. of Malta, was grant
ed a years leave of absence, to
serve years military training, and
Miss Pauline Fuller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Fuller, west
side, was hired to teach in the NAL
Ia grade school in his place Miss
Fuller is a graduate of Ohio Uni
versity, and has taught the past
four years in Athens county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
LOCAL PASTORS RETURNED BY
N. E. OHIO CONFERENCE

Rev. l.. B. Wees of Grace Metho-
dist church and Rev. Glenn L. Ten
nell Trinity church, were returned
to their respective churches, at the
final session of the Northeast Ohio
conference, at Cleveland, Monday
night. This makes Rev. Wees fifth
year at this place, and Rev. Ten
nell's third. Grace, McKendree,
Wesley Chapel and Pisgah have
been combined into a circuit with
Rev. Wees as pastor.
Rev. H. w. Courtney was re-nam-
ed as district superintendent. The
uniting of the NJ e. and NJ p.
churches necessitates the changing
of a number OF circuits Among as
signments are the following: Park
wood-Asbury church, Cleveland, c..
w. Stoneburner; Barnesville Main
street, F. B. Gilhousen; Belle Val
ley, Claire Gray; Beverly, j. +.
Thompson; Caldwell, V. c. Jump;
Cambridge Ninth street, r. A. Pelt;
Duncan Falls. S. N. Firestone; Hen
drysburg, c. w. Cartwright; Lans-
ing, R. A. Cutler; New Matamoras,
J. D. Keller; Newport Parish, R. D.
Cunningham; Pleasant City, V. E.
Brown: Pleasant Hill, G. NJ Fair;
Reinersville, Glenn Peoples; Rem
rock. Henry Holyoke; Rural Dale
circuit. G. w. Peoples.
Christ Church, Cleveland, R. I.
Farmer; Dover Center, R. F. May
>er; Dennison, A. B. Mercer; Holms-
vile (Federated), c. S. McGrath;
Marlboro, w. e. w. Seller; Good
Year Heights, p. S. Neldon; Mace
donia, Northfield, J. c. Cottrell;
Canal Lewisville, R. H. Hoy;
Keene, r. D. Robinson; Sparta, M.
La Follette; Brunswick, c. H. Roe;
Tiffip, Washington Street, A. B. Mil
ler;I York, c. R. Cooper; East Liv-
erpool, First, C. w. Cooper; East
Rochester, H. M. Zimmerman; Pied
mont, Hollis Greene; Richmond,
Horace A. Cutler; Sherrodsville, J.
H. Longsworth; Toronto, First, c.
L. Cope; Toronto, Riverview, Mrs.
H. w. Maier; Yorkville. r. G. Stall
ed: Colebrook- k-Williamfield, H. B.
Rasey; Geneva, L. E. Rothrock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
NJ. & NJ. LIONS CLUB SIGHT
CONSERVATION PROGRAM

| Lion clubs activities as adminis-
tered under the International Asso-
| citation Of Lions Clubs are a nom
political and non-sectarian form Of
civic organization which calls for an
! active, efficient and united civic ef-
fort as helpmate to every worthy
community endeavor.
Among the service functions con-
nected with the Lions Association
may be grouped the following ac-
tivities: 1st, boys and girls; End,
citizenship and patriotism: 3rd,
civic improvements; 4th community
Detterments; 5th, education 9Th,
health and welfare; 18th, safety;
8th, sight conservation and blind.
AT this particular time the M. &c
M. Lions club is working toward
sight conservation program in Nor
gan county. 1t is their opinion that
through cooperation with schools
and other agencies interested in
child welfare much can be done
throughout the county.
AS we have mentioned before
more children have defects in Wis
ion than is usually suspected Some
of these may never become serious,
especially if the individual is not
called upon to do work requiring
much eye strain. But school work
calls for close, severe uses of the
eyes. Eye strain causes many head
aches. Many other systemic upsets
may be caused by the drain on the
nervous system due to maladjusted
eyes. In many cases the child who
has seemed stupid or dull has
changed to good pupil after his
eyes have been properly cared for
Last year 1881 pairs Of eye glass
es were provided by 1,490 different
Lions clubs.
1t is hoped to help finance this
program by placing tickets on sale
throughout the county on 1941
Plymouth Deluxe Sedan) automo-
bile to be given away this fall Time
and place to be announced later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
CARLOS A FULLER DIES AFTER
TWENTY YEARS ILLNESS

Carlos A. Fuller, So, well known
former resident of near Ringgold,
Union township, passed away at his
home in Chesterhll, Tuesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. He had been in
poor health for 20 years with en-
cephalitis (sleeping sickness, and
during the past several winters was
bedfast.
The deceased was son of the
late John and Maleta Murphey Full
Ter, prominent residents of Union
township. About a year and half
ago lie and his wife moved to Ches-
terhill and have since made their
home with his wifes sister, Miss
Eva Zumbro. When young man
the deceased was employed for a
time with the White Sewing Ma
chine company, Cleveland. He was
married to Miss Rose Zumbro about
25 years ago, and they followed
farming until his health became
such that he could no longer look
after farm work.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two brothers, Otis, near Ring
gold, who resides on the old home
place, and Raleigh Fuller, of Wes-
terville, and one sister, Mrs. Maude
Williams, Of Williamstown, w. Va
Two sisters are deceased, Mrs. Eth
ell Adcock, who died last summer
and Mrs. Frances Ray, wife of the
late DR.. Frank Ray, of Chesterhill
who passed away about 40 years
ago. When a young man Mr.. Fuller
joined the Rosseau Methodist
church, and later transferred his
membership to the Pisgah church,
Union township.
Funeral services will be held at
the home, near Chesterhill, this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. with inter
ment in Chesterhill cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
FIR. ELWOOD BERRY
VISITS HERE

Rev. Father Elwood Berry, of
Emmitsburg, Md, visited here Fri
day with FIR W. L. Thomas, of ST.
James Catholic church, and his old
time friend, A. G.. Masterson, of
Malta. Father Berry is noted in
structor in Mt. St. Mary's seminary,
at Emmitsburg, Maryland, and
Father w. L. Thomas of this place
and Father L. B. Preston of Cald-
we'll We're his pupils. Father Berry
is son of the late Ell Hanna
C"Diek"0 Berry, and was born near
Locust Grove, Deerfield township,
the place now being owned by JOS
eph E. Finley. He is quite promi-
nent in the Catholic church as an
educator
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN TO
BE SORRY ON THE FOURTH,
RED CROSS WARNS

The Fourth of July week end will
be even more hazardous than in
previous years because of increased
congestion on the highways and at
resort and recreational centers re-
sulting in part from National De-
fense activities, 1t is pointed out by
w. w. Bragg, chairman of First
Aid, Water Safety, and Accident
Prevention of the Morgan county
chapter, American Red Cross.
Traffic death figures for the first
three months of 1871 released by
the National Safety Council, reveal
that if the present rate continues,
the total for this year will surpass
10000 deaths-an all time high.
Highway fatalities last year totaled
34,000-an increase of seven per-
cent over the total for 1899. Deaths
from drowning each year average
approximately 1000.
The vacationist must not only see
to his own safety, but must antlcl-
pate the carelessness of others, Mr..
Bragg warned. The mistake OF one
motorist may result in fatality to
those who may be obeying all the
rules of the road. This years list
of accidental deaths and injuries
will be largely the result of care
1esness and ignorance. For safe
Fourth, Mr.. Bragg offers the follow
ing suggestions:
To motorists: Get an early start
for the holiday week end trip to get
ahead Of the congestion and allow
plenty of time. Make thorough
check-up of your tires, brakes,
lights and steering gear, for many
accidents are the result of faulty
equipment. Keep an eye on the
@sother fellow" who may cause the
accident. Be sure luggage piled in
the back Of the car does not obscure
rear vision. Sacrifice that last hour
at the beach and leave for home
before the crowd. Remember that
driving after dark is many times
more hazardous and after dark ac-
cidents are frequently more serious.
To swimmers: Enjoy your water
sports at patrolled beaches. Bear
in mind that expert swimmers can
be drowned from cramps caused by
swimming too soon after eating.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
COUNTY REGISTRATION
WAS SEVENTY

In the registration Tuesday. 10
registered in this county. The SER
lal numbers, and official list will
not be made up until July 9th, and
papers are not permitted to publish
the unofficial list. The serial num-
bers will begin "S-1," and continue
S-2, etc. In other words the letter
81 will appear before the number
OF each of the July l registrants.
Two Fail
Lloyd Startling and Bernard Le-
roy Davis, both of Chesterhill route.
failed in their final physical exam
lnations at Fort Hayes, last week.
The next call is for July II. and
but one will go from this county,
Charles NJ Barkhurst of Malta who
volunteered
Volunteer
Carl Eugene Siles, IS. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Sines, Bristol town.
ship, volunteered. However, he fall
ed to pass his physical examination
by the local examining doctor, much
to his disappointment.