davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Couple Speak
Vows in ONO

THE WEDDING of Thelma
Parr. daughter of kir. and Mrs.
Fred Parr Of New Haven and
Carroll Read. son of Mrs. Ste
wart Clark of Romeo was solem-
nized on Saturday afternoon ut
two o'clock in Zion Methodist
church, ONO. Rev. A. G. Krusch.
witt performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned In
white chiffon, made with sweet
heart neckline, puffed sleeves
and full skirt distinguished by
bands of shirring. Her long
veil fell from q tiara of orange
blossoms, and she carried . bou-
quet Of white rosebuds and ba-
by's breath. Her only jewelry
was q gold locket, the gift of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Carroll Sherman Of De-
troit, sister Of the bride, was
matron Of honor, In q gown Of
aquamarine marquisette. Rose
velvet petals in pastel shades ac-
cented the full skirt Of her
gown. She wore flowers in her
hair, and carried pink and white
carnations.
Marjorie Read, sister Of the
bridegroom, and Ethel Nolan,
cousin Of the bride, were brides
maids, gowned similarly in or
sanxa. Miss Read wore yellow
and Miss Nolan pink. Their
flower headdresses and bouquets
Of roses and carnations were
tied with harmonizing ribbons.
Little Carol Read Of Flint,
aged s, was flower girl in q long
organdy frock Of pale pink. A
pink rosebud was placed in her
hair, and she carried . basket
Of harmonizing flowers. She u
the niece of the bridegroom.
Frederick Parr, aged six,
brother Of the bride, bore the
ring on Z white satin pillow.
Reid Bliss was best man, and
Lloyd Chapman the other at-
tendant. Donald Read, bruthee
Of the bridegroom and Walter
Hecht, uncle OF the bride. were
ushers. sts
Immediately preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Walter Hecht Of
Mount Clemens, an aunt Of the
bride, sang "All Joy b Thine"
and II Love You Truly" &c
companied by Mrs. Charles Kay.
Mrs. Parr wore q white flow
cred dress with white accessor-
les and q corsage of pink and
white carnations. Mrs. Clark
was In navy blue, with white
accessories, and q similar cor.
sage.
A dinner and wedding recep-
ton at the Parr home followed
the ceremony, which more than
so guests attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Read will live
At 20 Moross avenue, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
OAR to Attend
Flag Day Luncheon

A NUMBER or AGEMBTns
Of Alexander Maeomb. Chapter
Of Daughters of the American
Revolution are planning % st-
tend the Flag Day luncheou, 70
Do given Saturday BY Ottawawa
Chapter Of Port Huron. at q.
Clair Inn.
Among thoss who have made
reservations arc Mrs. Howard
Fenton, regent, Mrs. Thomas w.
Cross, Mrs. p. Is. MeWethy, AGrs.
Harry johnson. Mr.. p. n. Wslk.
er Of New Baltimore, Alrs Ray
Norman Of Utica, Miss Florence
chapotoa, aad Mn, Reuben
~ ~ $50 ~
n WHAraoEVyR CIRCLE q
Kings DouGhteeD viii hol4 their
annual picnic at the home q
Mrs. Arthur Donaldson, 50 LIN
coin .avenu6. en Friday after
noon 1t three o'clock.
90
MRS. A. J. PICKMAN, pres
ident Of The. local League of
Women votsF,, and Mrs. Paui 5.
Hirt, state group chairman. aro
attending IN ststs board meet
inR IN Lansing today.
MISS Jessie NELLls will
leave the first Of the week for
New York. where she will visit
her nieee, Miso Katrina ouintus.
She plans . b gone about ten
days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
ToOpen Crosse Pointe Gardens
10 Public View This Weekend

THE ANNUAL GARDEN
TOUR Of Crosse Pointe gardens
sponsored by the Gsrden Cen
ter In Detroit will b held on
Saturday and Sunday, June IL
and Is. The public 10 invited to
make this tour, proceeds from
which will be used to finance the
free lecture course held during
the year.
The gardens are open from
one to seven both afternoons.
and tickets ere available 1t any
Of the gardens. With the tickets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Date Changed

THE MONTHLY MEETING
|of the Business and Professional
Club has been postponed from
June Is to the 18th, It was an
|nounced today. The dinner will
be held Ut the Concord Club, at
$50 o'clock. Reservations may
he with Miss Helena Marquardt
Tor Miss Myrta Bowers.
MIR. AND. MRS. VERNON
KERWIN and daughter Carolyn,
and Mrs. Mary j. Kerwin will
be guests Of the Roger Kerwins
on Sanford avenue, In Detroit,
on Sunday, June Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Others whom IL pean1 u
are looking forward ~ ol1lS
are Mr.. and Mrs. Chaflee - Z
by. Mr.. and Mfx yx1nk ~ "
cock. Mr.. and Mrs, Leseie -
cock. Mr.. and MIA 1oeogt
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonnoo
ton. r.. III Of Detroik NJ
James Patton Of Chicago. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. philip 0onnl
son, Mrs. william Loao Dta1R. ~.
and Mrs. Harry Lonesta4k S6;
Detroit and Mrs. Harry Ham, ~
ton Of Lansing. Z I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

the auditorium.
The program follows:
Nocturne Bass
Bob spier. Clarinet
Victor Endresen
Don Gerkey. Comet
crbirbin Pestalozza
Krauseneck, Trombone
'''e'' Mary Ellen piez.l Clarinet
Andante Tschakowsky
Joyce Petri. Horn
Melody In Rubinstein
Geary vaden Trumpet
De i'''''''''N' Loi. Stanton rlus.
'''n'' Don Warren. rlombon. 'a''''
Roger Rottm.n corn.t
Three Blind Mice Arr. c. A. wigeli
Clarinet Trio: Tom Rice. Donna Ssdors Ray Warren
Crbirbin Pestaiozza
Christian Matthews
80 ''@p''''"' Jim se.rd.l.y, Tub.
Dick Sharpe. Trumpet
"''' Bill McDonald Barton.
oavotte Gosses
Phyllis Rosso, Clarinet
Novelette, Martin
Chester Daugharthy, Trombone
FRIEND Bob Mckenzie corn.. '''''
N''"''' -ep"''' Dick Miller. rronbon.
Sax King Chenette
'>"' Bob Black saxophone
Serenade Psrme
Joyce Seiferlein, Clarinet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Mum andP oppyCub

MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
DUBAY entertained the st.
Louis Mum and Poppy Club last
evening ut heir home on Rath-
bone street. Prizes 1t cards were
won by >1rs. Edmund Dubay, Q
guest, and Clarence Dubay. The
door prize was awarded 70 HI
w. Fuller.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller.
162 Dickinson street, on June
"a, at eight o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. D. A. WALK.
Err of New Baltimore enter.
tanned guests 1t dinner Monday
evening ut Northwood Inn, In
celebration Of Mr.. Walkers
birthday anniversary. Guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walk.
er and Mr.. and Mrs.. Duane Try
loft Of Mount Clemens and DR..
and Mrs. Douglas Schelhg Of
New Baltimore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Coming Events
70 sveid eenfDietien In setting detss end tes
ehensss In sssulss meetings. cell 1900.
TO-DAY

ehsnsss In sssulss msstisss. cell 1900.
TO-DAY
su..ts. at the HON. Of Mrs Paul w. Mckee, 70 Lode.
wyck svsnue, At $50 pm -,, ST. .,.., :.
BENEFIT TEA whitehall 1875 South craot TO aid
Save the Children Federation. Honor guests Sir Rob-
FREE MOVIE by Newtonlrwin PTA in Harrison
DAHL CLUB Of s. Louis parish dinner at Martens On
YOUNG wosiiNs AUXILIARY Of Zion evangelical Church.
picnic 9 Che home Of Virginia Richards Harper ave
wHososvzs Class Of Gilbert Msmori:i s:pt.. ssu.sh
dinner at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Craft. 2s7s
ST. LOUIS COUNCIL Of Meow in St. Louis hail. after .erv-
ices in church %r :; nsis% JUNE II
SILVER CROSS potllck luncheon and meeting, in Kings
MOUNT R'e sess.a Ms? noD :: H No. in Masonic
elunroom', q 7so pm Blazing Star Lodge Of De-
ST. AGNES GUILD Of st. Peters church. luncheon .. tn.
home Of Mrs. Joseph Young, 81 Hendricks avenue. At
MoNoNETrr CLUB of st. Louis parish at tn. hom. Of MR..
GAMES 50 Mi sa Z in ..n
:rS LIBBY q Gao pm h. ar senior .,,..ooa in
E.oios 1txAnY breakfast. :. til. ho. Of
HXRsisoN CIRCLE DINNER At Kings D.ush.srs Home. At
AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING benefit party in Legion
T. $50 D third floor county
building ITO pm.
THURSDAY, JUNE -
GROUP WSCS Of the Mehodtt church, regular meeting 1t
the home Of Mrs Elsie Fox, 26 Fourth street. Ut
rRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles installation Of ofiesr in
Aerie Hall, at pm.
TRINITY CIRCLE in school rooms at 1890 PM Quilting
WH0SoEvER CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters. picnic st the
home Of Mrs Arthur Donaldson 81 Lincoln avenue,
1t 3 pm
wATCHFUL CIRCLE Of Kings Dsushters ut the home Of
Mrs. Stanley Taylor 298 Jones street, with Mrs. An
drew Steffens hostess, ut 1870 pm.
GARDEN TEA In Moravan Woods ut the home Of Mrs Ws
ter O. Fenton, sponsored by the Garden Club, from
TO pm.
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters home
Of Mrs. Clarence Fredericks, u Englewood avenue
Ut pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE II
ROSE CLUB Of 81 Louis psr at the home Of Mrs Alphonss
Chesdle, Stevens ro&d at 100 pm.
loot. In Barron hall, at PM
SATURDAY, JUNE IL
OAR LUNCHEON ut St. Clair Inn at PM
GAMES PARTY st the home Of Mr. and Mrs W Fuller lS3
Dickinson avenue. sponsored by St. Louis Mum and
.1t Poppy Club 1t $50 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

with the possibility Of going into
the army can feel sure Of being
able 70 support . wife.
He may have . good Job TO-
day-but he Decent know but
Whist hs'll b hsdins II for m
army jo6 IN . few months.
No matter hoW much he
wants % marry . oisl, he can't
WY well ak h1e - marry him
vnje1 ~ II eaoebl1 Of support
~ hogDoM.
1Sue. ~ gif1 whe int eslf-
ourDogtint = eoan1 taken eoee Of
~ ~ tosRjly. Dvt loniliss eyep't
pogt)ng . 1oNehAog Vho he .
an1oeaA. WA1a ~ q. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Mr. and MRS Donaldson Welcome Friends on Golden We
Public Invited to See
Sport Movie Tonight

A BASEBALL FILM entitled
Around the Circuit" will be
shown this evening at eight
o'clock In Harrison Town Hall.
a. . community project Of New
ton Irwin Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation. The public is invited,
and there Is no admission charge.
The Aim was secured through
tho cooperation of George Mort
arity Of Detroit. and will be
shown by Pat McEvoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Girls Friendly Group
Closes Year With Picnic

JUNIOR CANDIDATES Of the
Girls Friendly Society Of Grace
Episcopal church held their last
meeting Of the year yesterday, .
picnic 1t Shadyside.
Among those who attended
are Elaine Sanders, Marilyn
Miller, Madeline and Lois Gro
man, Eldora Hoover, Barbara
Blades, Catherine Smith, Janet
Sherman, and Charlotte Krause.
The leader Of the group Is Mrs.
Donald Miller.
MIR. AND MRS. ITO SMITH
(Winifred 81. Pierre) Of 3240
Ballard road, announce the birth
Of q daughter, Darlene Luane,
horn In st. Joseph's hospital
yesterday afternoon.
MRS. RUSSELL VI LRICH
and Mrs Harold Donaldson won
the high score last evening at the
bridge tournament held 1t the
home Of Mn. james Erskine.
Cas- avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

comes q map OF the route to be
followed 70 reach them all.
Number ons garden on the
list II Mrs. Howard Smiths ut
33S Proveneal road, Crosse
Pointe. Visitors may begin here
and follow green markers from
one garden to the next, or may
visit them In any order they
may prefer. Mrs. Smiths garden
features Z raised background of
trees and shrubbery around .
perennial border.
Mrs. Hugh Dillman's rose gar
den Il number two; next comes
Mrs. Owen Skeletons 18th cen
fury French garden; Mrs. Rus
cell Ayers sweeping lawn with
garden In the center;s Mry. MUIR
ray w. Sales; Mrs. Charles T.
Bush on Three Mile drive: Mrs.
Edward s. Evans; Mrs. James
Angel: Mrs. George thinner
man; Mrs. H. Robert Stospel;
Mrs. Forman Johnston; and Mrs.
Frederick Kidner.
Most of the gardens to be
shown are small, % that the
average gardener who visits
them may find many ideas he
can use. But each one, however
large or small, n filled with
choicest materials, carefully
planned and arranged for the
best effect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Meeting Cancelled

NO MEETING tur- n "a \ 4
surgical dreasingD WIN a. l1 N
this evening at Mount c3on ID
High school. ss
MRS. HAROLD LnQDQEx. - NJ
Sunday with her dnnGM ~ z
Mary Margaret ErulIine ~
hanna Braun Tor Juna "A
festivities It Wet 391n
route they picked No. @ 1 E'
sey In Columhps. lGlgo ny
has Just eomplet9d 49, M Is
q Dsnnison univoxo11Y 1D "a
wills. o. Thsy WIN ho !B
week
Mr.. AND MRS. RUX11 ~
King arrtvod honno 1SoE s;|
VILE. O., lat ewoninR III -
with them their GIau M NJ y ss
hara, who m - s11 N
ps.alsss
l00. CLXn3 1n "a "a
1sspio slSeot W111 a - #
MiehOnette C1uh C. 4 81
parish, Wednesday ~ @le
eight O'Clock. N &. b 4 IS Est
MIR. AND llBS In n 1
DEN aro cn1nnFnt =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Mrs. ChiIds
Plans Recital
.onWednesdax

MRS. DAVID cI3u0e W1lt
present . group of ~ pGGo
in an informal recital q -
home, 4S Lincoln avonllo. ~ y
o'clock w e dnesdsy sv0n "
June IL. 4 IS Y Z
The following pupils Mn s|
Mrs. Louis Black, Mn d
Green. Of Meade: len ka q
Justine Hick, Phy1i6 Iel1I \,
Floria Ann Starnsr, Clyde H.
Richard Hayward ~ Aaf
Ratzow. 4
Mrs. CHARLES ullfich Vim =
company the pupils q ~ Il
ano.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
BY RUTH MILLETT

The lucky girl today II the one who has edu-
cation or special training that makes II possible
for her 70 earn her own living.
For no young man still faced
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
MCHS Band Members to Appear
in Solo Program This Evening

THE MOUNT CUEdENS High School Music Department will
high school band this evening solo
program direction Glare A. Wge SIS o'clock
auditorium.
The pronra 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

~. AND lMS. L. WADE
FAST sre bulldog . nav home
e. Joetooo ovo9oos NM 1tIIe.
WV. my expoct 3 b 0bje 70
spove mo Il 4 IL Pail
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

ms. ALVIN BUELL. snd con
Darrell e6 hay City ere spending
the week. - guests Of 1ru.
8uehl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo dresser, - Gibbs street.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-27
Passenger List
 Mckinley Which Sails Tomorrow

(Continued From Page One) Mrs Grover Andree Fred BotSford Sybil Botsford Richard Forsgren J Harry ForSgren J A Forsgren Chester Milligan Mrs. Chester Milligan Tom Shaw Jack Shaw Mir. Giikey Frank P Williams Vim R Macomber Harold Stewart kaurin Olson Capt Hoelscher Herman Egala Katie Ingala Al BaTer Jiggs Hoglund Gus Mask Mickey Little Mrs c N Little G N Little Hampton Nett A Dahlberg A w Lucas L R Oliver Norval Tanner Al Carey Fred M Johnson A L Morton m M s Mitrovitch Fred Allyn William Morin Felton Fortson Frank Zemnisky Andrew Mattson J H Young F L Mcdonald H D Longfellow Hans Lind Frank Rice C F Rice Nora Johnston Mrs C H Cariker Joan & Ronald Engstrom Herb Engstrom Mrs Herb Engstrom Mrs Alma Keene H Y Wager Connie Hyder Gertrude Hoogendorn Dorothy Hoogendorn Louise Hoogendorn Chris Totland Allan Grange D R Taylor Thomas Sweeney C J Carlson Larry A Davis Roy Bassett Ernie Newt Harry Luoto Harold Sles Jens Rasmussen Mrs Jens Rasmussen Frank LaBole William Rasmussen Errol Van Mrs Orville Van Ralph E Cram H. B. Stout c J Tjernagle C J Tjernagle, Jr
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-27
Names of Draftees Be Inducted Nov. z

The following men are being called for induction into the Army and are being ordered to 'eport to Draft Board No. 6, Fed eral Building, Nome, Alaska, on November 7, l941, at 10 Am: John McLuke
 George Luke
 Emery Lloyd Martin Franklyn Moses Johnson Woodrow D. Spagnola Earl Kangazinia Victor Ahnangnatoguk David Oquilluk
 Charles Hammond Soyster Joseph Apodruk DelWin Riner Coleman Peter Covel
 Gunar Loe
 Robert Edwin Bauer Roy Herman Bezowsky Vim. Hamilton Cook Peter Sealuk Natungok James Aresac
 Andrew F. Katchatag Rudolph Lloyd Koonuk Charles Evert Smith Percy Ophir Ahgloinga Grant Harry Nelson Paul Anowlic
 Happy P. Wemark James F. Harper Charles Gilbert Jacob Hoogendorn Vincent D Ivanoff Moses Often
 Pearse Michael Walsh Ray Ningculook Pete Rock
 Harvey Harold Stewart Harold Milton Bergh Quinton Russel Barnes Trygve Elmer Ulricksen John Louis Thomas Edward Kimoktoak Andrew A. Koweluk Joe Coffee
 Neal Winston Foster
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and colder tonight and Tuesday with lowest tempera- ture about 18 degree. Northeast wind from 12 to Is miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-27
John Mover

John Mover Gail Huggins John van Beverage N J Baranof Albert Loe Co eman Griffin C E Johnson William Nelson Sigrud Lantto Edward E Egeland Judson K Moore John w Jones David Hanninen Albin Johnson John Sirnonson A s Newell Robert Pinkerton John Chilgren Adolph Sampson Jim Verlinde Revert Book Robert Gibbons Olaf Strand Oscar Salmi Lee He'd Homer Roberts Marvin Swan s AhvenS August Gillert Frank A Smith Robert Howard H c Watson James Moullas Clarence Ausley Earl McRae Fritz Makela Donald LaBolle Bill Johnson Perry Swedman Ralph Smatiers L w Mattila Chas GustafSen Peder Burgh J C Fricke K C Perry John Callas C w Jolin J Fraser Gust Carlson Floyd Barigar Hugh MacRae Frank B Suzuki David M Russell R M CastloW Carl Lahti
Evening star., 1941-06-23

front of the car where your king
bolt is going to be and then measure
from there to the outside of each
end of your rear axle. When the
distance is the same on both sides,
you know your wheels are lined up.
Front Axle Sp-inging.
In my car, 1 also used spring
leaves for the front axle springing,
but I would not do it this year if
were building a car. Last year the
rules would not allow coil or valve
springs in either the front or rear
axle systems, but this year you can
use heavy coil spring in the front.
I would use spring leaves in the
back and a coil spring in the front
this year. All you have to do for
the front is to fit a coil spring over
the king pin and bolt it down until
you have enough tension.
Don't get your springing too loose
or too tight. My springs lowered
the bottom of the car about a half
inch when I got into it.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
By TOMMY FISHER.

After you have inquired out now
wide and how long your Soap Box
Derby racer should be, think the
next most important thing to do
is build your front and back axles
and line them up straight.
I cut both of my axletrees out
of pieces of 2-by-6 hard pine. Some
boys Just use the axlerods that
come with the regular wheel sets,
but they are not strong enough
alone, so the best thing to do is
to build axletreeS around them.
You Just cut a channel in the bot
tom of each axletree and the axle
rod fits into them. Then stream
line your aXletrees as much as you
can without making them too weak
so that they crack or bend.
My next step was to bolt springs
onto my back axle. The rule book
sails you really don't need springs
and I know lot of boys who didn't
have them last year, including Rob-
ert Londeree, from Charleston, w.
Va, who placed second at Akron.
But I think they are very impor-
tant.
B0unces Slacken Speed.
You see, if you have springs,
when you hit a bump only the
wheels bounce up and not the
whole car like when you haven't
got springs. When your whole car
bounces up you naturally lose speed
I used two old broken pieces of
spring leaf for my rear springs.
got them at spring repair shop,
and they punched the holes in them
right there, which the rules allow.
The springs were 2 feet long, about
an inch and a half wide and one
fourth of an inch thick. I used
eight ss-inch carriage bolts, four
to bolt the springs onto the rear
axletree and four to hold them to
the bottom board of the car.
But before 1 bolted anything
down, I lined my rear axle up as
is shown in the drawing above.
This is a very important step, be-
cause if your rear axle is not lined
the back wheels will drag and cut
your speed way down. 1t is simple
] to do. You just drill hole in the
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Trial Run Attendance
Optional for Entries
In Soap Box Derby
Boys Who Don't Appear
At Tryouts June 80
Won't Be Disqualified

Attendance at the Soap Box Derby
trial runs June 80 and July 2 is
not necessary to qualify for the
coaster race July II, zeb T. Hamil-
ton, director of the fourth annual
Washington speed contest, en-
phaSized today.
1--WE have had several telephone
calls at Derby headquarters in The
Star Building from entrants who
wanted to know whether they would
be disqualified If they did not show
up at the tryouts," Mr.. Hamilton
said. 1--WE assured them and we
want to assure all other boys
entered that participation in the
trial runs is not obligatory. If
boy has registered at a Chevrolet
dealers showrooms, his name is on
file at Derby headquarters, and he
can be sure he will not be for
gotten.
Entrants to Fill Out Cards.
I'm a few days, we will send out
TO each registered boy a letter, to
which will be attached a postal
card. 1t is essential that every
entrant fill out this card and return
1t to us as soon as possible"
The Derby director explained that
the trial runs have been arranged
with the cooperation of Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of police,
10 give the entrants a chance to
test out their racers in advance of
Derby day. The course, Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, between Texas
avenue and Carpenter street, will
be closed to traffic from l pm. to
3 pm. on the two try-out days
Boys interested in checking per-
formance of their motorless cars
must make their own arrangements
for bringing them to the course.
June 30 is DeadIine.
I'VE will take care of transporta-
ton to the course on Derby day,
however" Mr.. Hamilton reminded
the prospective contestants. If a
boy turns in his racer to the dealer
with whom he is registered on July
7. before $50 pm, he will not have
to worry"
Additional entries for the Soap
Box Derby will be accepted until
noon, June 80. To be eligible,
boy must be from II to Is years of
age, inclusive. He must go to a
Chevrolet dealer, accompanied by
a parent or guardian, and fill out
a registration blank and safety
pledge. The top Washington prize
Is trophy and trip to Akron,
Ohio, for the national finals Au-
gust II, the winner of which will
receive four-year scholarship to
the college of his choice.
Watch The Star for Derby NetUs.)
Evening star., 1941-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Neryous,Weak
AnkIesSWo||en

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneyA
Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles Usually in such cases. the
very frst dose OF Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action. In Just day or SO. may cas-
ter than in years. 4 printed guarantees
wrapped around each package of Cystex in
sures an immediate refund OF the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
CystsK from your druggist today for only $50.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Second u. 5. Air Unit
Organized in London
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-A seconc
squadron of American pilots is beine
formed to take its place alongside
the Eagle Squadron.
An American airman said, "I an
told these boys already are vel
trained and know plenty about Spit.
fires and Hurricanes"
The United States Government
officially has no connection with
American citizens who come hert
to serve with the British.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Soop Box Derby Hints
l940 Champion Suggests Springs
On Axle to Increase Speed

This is the second OF fUe daily
articles By the Detroit boy tOho
uon the 1910 national and inter-
national Soap Bor Derby cham
pionShipS in Akron, Ohio. They
are intended to proUide hints for
entrants in WaShington'S fourth
annual coaster race, July II. The
series appeared first in the De-
troit NelUS.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Ring Lordner's Brother,
Puzzle Expert, Dead
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Rex Lard
ner, so, q member of the editorial
staff OF the New York Times and a
pioneer IN devising crossword puz-
zles for newspapers, died today.
Born In Niles, Mich, brother Of
the late Ring Lardner, he was a
graduate of the University of Mich
igan and had worked for the Asso-
ciated Press in Chicago, Cosmopoli-
tan and Liberty magazines and the
Bell Syndicate.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Spain shipped more than $780,
900 gallons of sherry wine to other
countries last year.