davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01

d.
Standardization home of distinction, z
minutes drives from center OF Atlantic
City. Quiet location; protected beach.
ideal for children Sun decks and porches.
bedrooms, baths; spacious. cool rooms
overlooking ocean. Gear garaGe. All
electric convenience. Rent season. 81 600.
32l South 2sth StrAet, Brigantine, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

berline, and the road that made his
ascent possible, looking in the dis
tance like a carelessly thrown larite.
II
Train Riders of the Mountain, an
organization formed to encourage
horseback jaunts over the paths of
Glacier Park, has supplied the vaca-
zionist with suggestions to assure
comfort of riders in upper-moun-
famous terrain. Clothing, the trail
devotees say, should be warm, loose
and light, and these specific tips are
given:
Boots-If riding boots are used, be
sure to bring comfortable walking
Evening star., 1941-06-01

shoes with stout soles and hobs, as
you can do little climbing In boots.
Slippers and mocassins come in
handy around camp.
Pants-If riding breecnes are
worn, have them loose at the knees.
Many riders select denim or khaki
trousers, through light wool is pref.
erable.
Coats-Leather jacket over a
(See NOTEBOOK page B-50
Evening star., 1941-06-01
The Travellers Notebook
Colorado to Dedicate Highest House on Continent
To Mountain Seene-S Seekers; Clothes for Riding
The Trails; ,Skin-DWing' in California

less rigorous employment. but others
took their places to complete the
observatory, SO miles from Denver,
in time for the summer tourist sea-
son.
Winds that would rend ordinary
buildings-150 miles an hour-are
not unknown on the peak that scars
14,260 feet above sea level. To foil
the crushing gales of winter the
summit house is streamlined; to defy
the lightning, all the steel is care
fully grounded. Foundation girders
were sunk through permanently
frozen ground to solid rock; metal
edges of windows are linked to earth
with 1-inch strips of copper and
the roof is grounded by special elec-
trio tubing.
shaped, the mountain house
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Spectacular Beauty
Found in Numerous
Yosemite Park Falls
laundering and Dainty
Varieties Afford Tourist
Scenic Diversity

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
May 31.-The record depth and ex-
traordinarily heavy water content
Of the snowfall in the high country
this past winter assure a big water
fall year" in Yosemite.
Already Yosemite Valley is re-
verberating with the thunder of
falling waters-waters that plunge
down in spectacular drops of 800,
800, 1,400 feet!
The first large waterfall generally
seen by the visitor is Cascade Fall,
midway between Arch Rock Ranger
Station at the park boundary and
the entrance to Yosemite Valley.
For a distance of some 500 feet
Cascade cuts an irregular course
down the cliffSide, its waters formed
by the confluence of two streams
which have their sources in opposite
directions.
620-FoOt Drop.
At the gates of Yosemite Valley
Is graceful Bridalveil Fall, pouring
over the great South Wall in
sheer drop of $40 feet and sending
up clouds of mist in which are
reflected the gorgeous rainbows for
which this waterfall is famed.
Almost hidden in the shadow of
majestic Ell Captain is Ribbon Fall,
a slender column of water that drops
more than 1900 feet. This water
fall is less well known to park
visitors because it flows only during
the spring.
Most spectacular of all Yosemite's
waterfalls is Yosemite Falls-a ver-
tical half-mile of falling water. 1t
makes two giant leaps to the floor
Of Yosemite Valley and at peak
volume the impact is such as to
make the ground tremble for half
a mile in its vicinity. Upper
Yosemite Fall alone is equal in
height to nine Niagaras piled one
on top of the other.
Trail Reaches Three Others.
Not visible from the valley floor,
but easily accessible by trail. are
three of Yosemite's most magnifi-
cent waterfalls-Vernal. Nevada and
Illilouette, Vernal and Nevada carry
- e. L.. - i
Evening star., 1941-06-01

as it cuts its way through solid
granite from its High Sierra founts
to Yosemite Valley, where it be-
comes a quiet, meandering stream.
Vernal Fall drops BIT feet, Nevada
Fall makes a plunge of nearly 600
feet. Between the two is beauti-
full stretch of river known as the
"Silver Apron" which empties into
See YOSEMITE. Page B-5.l
Evening star., 1941-06-01

(See YOSEMITE, Page B.;
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Trail Reaches Three Others.

Not visible from the valley floor,
but easily accessible by trail. are
three of Yosemite's most magnif1-
cent waterfalls-Vernal. Nevada and
Illilouette, Vernal and Nevada carry
the full volume of the Merced River
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Star-shaped, the mountain house
Evening star., 1941-06-01
RESORTS

(See NOTEBOOK,
Evening star., 1941-06-01

RESORTS.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Take 48 Stitches
On Victim S Head

While his ssssiiant iangulshed
In the city jail the ss.year odd
chief engineer Of the steamer
whitney Olson Law near death IN
local hospital Wednesday
Result 81 fight aboard shin
while she lay 81 the Tacoma Hsf-
hnr Lumber 60. savmili early
Tuesday. J r. Mann suffered .
severe beating With wrench
welded by Stanley CULVER. 20
ysar-old enginernom worker.
Hospital attaches reported a.
stitches were taken In wounds on
MAINS head and body. and that
his condition was 30 critical N-rays
couldn't be made
Meanwhile. Culver surrendered
10 police without denial ~ tho
hrawl. and was booked At tho jail
for investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
R. L. Nicholson
Gets Promotion

Appointment q Res l. NschcI-
80. farmer rseems eantrsesov. -
assistant commissioner In ehsrHp
n wrA rrorets IN fsssicrs snd
= w.s srncunc~d m Washington.
= 2. "Wednesday ~ uewsrd
fsnns<f. setting wrA wmsssscr~v.
Slehel~ru At present - director
n Region with offices IN Den
tef Th~ two regions Include The
state. ~ Arsscrs. csllfnrnis. ccic-
Fasio. Issne. Mantsn.. New Mexica.
Nevsas. Oregon. Utah. Washing
Ten and wycminx and the tsrri-
tafy n Hawaii.
Nicholson vac state enspscymsrt
director for WA N Washington
for several years later No wss
acting administrator for the state
sna n~fers xoing u nls present.
leh Ne served ~ rreiansi employ.
msnt director for HeHsoa wtsh
office. In salt LAKE CITY. ard sct-
lnT director tn Se~ Msstco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
E. ". Hopkinson
Gives Platform

: " fs~rksnson. sssn 50 n =
canssids,s foF ne -shoel hoard. an
nrancea Wednesday Re campaign
efnce l. IN woom II inv "a.
slflr ave-
Herklnscn Issued = ionE state
snsnt IN connection With his can.
tiaaey. declaring among other
things Ny position ~ ths war
= u set out and stsy cut
~. platform fulia~ss
I. Protection ~ rlxa hhsrsle. in
ire schools NJ dropping ~ for.
slEn languages such - TOOK place
n ne nrst World sar. no witch
hunts against teachers VIM oppose
var program. discourage hatred
II any national group
= Freedom frF teachers % tell
The truth, M hiaekeut 81 truth in
var dent make the teachers act
as var prursEandlsts
4 No economy wave. = using the
var |. an excuse. appropriations
fof more schunl buildings ard
equipment. more teachers 10 re-
duae the individual work lnad.
4 Pull restoration 81 pay cut.
for teachers and ether .chooi EN-.
rlayss freedom for teachers and
ether employees ta Organise and
hiring their problems 10 the school
hoard protect teachers tenure.
adequate retirement plan. no die.
mi.sal Of wom~n t.echsrs whn
marry.
4. Every possible sffar, TO guar.
snsee good housing. food. medical
and dental care FEE children az an
essential factor In education.
q. Vocational training under iulnt
school hoard and trade union 81.
pervisian.
!. Cooperation With federal al.
thoriiiss IN furnishing sd~quats
civilian education for soldiers and
their children.
4. Permit and encourage use %
school buildings for public Discus.
sions and meetings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Wins SI.258 Suit
By Def0ult

A H.7ss personal injury and
auto damage suit was filed In su-
perior court here Tuesday after
noon by Arthur Thu. injured In q
collision last Aug. Il AZ the in
terseetion ~ so. 18th and spragus
Thu charged Defendant Herman
ssideffer with driving At sxces-
siys speed and failure 10 stop for
an arteriai street
Since &e.deffer failed 10 answer
the suit within the proper period
after being served With . sum
mons. a default judgment for the
full amount WA signed by Judge
Hsiisry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Reckless DRIVING
Brings Two Fines

Art Selander. si-xesr-oid powder
Plant worker. whose car side
ssriped another near Clear lake
last sunday was fined $50 and
costs Tuesday afternoon nv Jus
tee Clarence y. Layton for reck-
leSs driving Selanders license
was suspended fer 81 days also.
Joseph Lech. 22.year-old soldier
At Camp MURRAY. on another rcck.
less driving charge hut without an
accident involved. Vas fined SIS
and costs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Honor Presidents
Al Clover Park

An assembly tn oommemoration
Of both George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln Vas held in
Glover Park high school Tuesday.
with A. l.. BUD Lee ss principal
speaker.
Lee spoke on American Oppor-
tunitles." in which he stressed =
studen, has as many opportunities
as in the days Of Lincoln and
Washington.
Other speakers. members Of the
senior class. were Marcella Herr.
who SPOKE on Father Of Our
Country. and Leroy Beckwith,
who talked on Abraham Lincoln 4"
Wallace Hager preside as
chairman. The student body sung
patriotic songs. under direction Of
Miss Margaret Burrus. and the
orchestra. under direction Of
Marion oppelt. former Tacoma
baseball player. contributed 10 the
musical portion Of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

scr of psychology for many years
Perhaps DR.. Hayes got his in
spiration for finding exactly how
men and women develop their
opinions differently by contrasting
women students with the men he
could observe while at Amherst
and Yale. But the data from
which his conclusions are drawn
are from voters the country over.
not college students alone. The
average voter is his guinea pig.
To prepare himself for this spe-
cialized new type Of research, al
though he already had his doctors
degree, Or. Hayes spent fun year
as an advanced student Of eco
Monies.
Scientific fields overlap at many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Lincoln Club
Hears O'Neil
Growing Use of
Power Is Problem

Tacoma power use Is getting
rear the bad limit a. the light de-
partment's facilities and is using
almost twice a. much az in 1884
Jtflittes Commissioner r n
ONeil old members of the Lin
coin Citizens club Tuesday night
We are now making surveys
70 determine II we can build new
plants, O'Neil said. and make
our own electric power cheaper
than we can buy It from other
large government plants now
under construction. Wen know
soon which is our best deal
DR.. 6. o. Walters. club presi-
dent. named committees for the
year.
Membership. A NJ. Jackson. chmn .
Mr. Raw McKinnon and Mrs. X. 5.
Gee
CITY Beautiful: seymour s Todd
ohmn. Miss Dorothy Cox. Mrs Ray
McKinnon and Mrs r s. Gee
Recreation. Sheldon Brooks chmn
II r sizer and Mrs p NJ. Murvaney.
Lincoln Bowl. Gerald @ Dixon.
shmn. Ferris Bell. Hugh Rosellini.
Dsffodil Festival: Ms. Jeanne
RYAN chmn.. Mrs. W u stewart.
Mss Dorothy Cox z z Sizer
Federal Sewing Project. Raw Nc
Klnnon chmn.. william Kenyon.
Oscar Asmussen. Cecil Beebe
Public Safety W d Gleason. 2
II Hoyt W G Bott
Entertainment: CLAYTON Lupton.
ehmn Miss Dorothy Cox Miss Elsie
Benthien. Mrs Maude REYNOLDS
Light and Water. r. : Gee chmn
Mrs Anna p. Faleoner. T II Hoyt.
Seymour s Todd
Greeters w. @ Bott chmn A NJ
Jackson o c. Sibure. Mrs Raw Nc
k.nnon. L + Anderson
Library Improvements, Rev. Y p
Goulder. chmn Rev Marion ! Flint
Hon. H. n. Jackson. Mrs P. NJ Null
vanev
Streets and Bridges Hon. H y
jackson. chmn Ferris Bell. W d
Stewart L Z Anderson
Delegates TO Federation: W d
Gleason c. A. wilson MI and Mrs
W D Stewart Miss Dorothy Cox
New Business Contacts. Raw Nc
kinnon. chmn. Babe Fest. C. O.
Durdle Raymond Preston, Addison
Forester
Club Attendance: Mrs Anna r.
falconer. chmn A. NJ. Jackson. Mrs.
Jeanne Ryan. r II. Hoyt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

tn. story Of the fall ~ France
a. seen from behind the German
lines. will be told at tho Tacoma
Rotary club meeting Thursday
hoon at the Hotel Winthrop by
Kari NJ Richards 81 the u. y.
customs service Richards was
trapped IN the German occupied
ARA 81 France when the hlits.
krieg struck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Rescue Mission
Work Explained
Funding Campaign
Will Be Conducted

Place ard function a tire Ia
coma Rescue Mission in the neld
- welfare service = Tacoma Ms
clearly outlined Wednesday ~
Rev. william L. Edwards. supsrin.
isudeni. as he reviewed activities
Of that organization Tor 1910
Following the survey on trans.
tents and homeless men. nv the
Foundation for Social Research
iwa years sgo. THE Mission board
adopted - basis for service the
following
Migrants of 10 fixed occups-
ton and with no prospects ~ EN-
plnym.nt 60 h. given "a hour
service
= Non. migratory. homeless men
who show promise of rehahihts.
ton 10 he maintained for a period
Of from one day 10 two weeks at
the Rescue Mission while efforts
are being made for employment
I Men In need II temporary
service while en- route or awaiting
employment. or transferred from
some other agencies will he given
temporary accommodation.
Needy Get Care
Following this general policy
the Rescue Mission has given over
night accommodation and food To
hundreds u men who would other
wise have been on the street 9th
ers have been helped 10 new post
tons and organizations within the
community have found the Mission
a haven for problem case. without
means ar riace To stay. while their
case was being worked out.
The police department. Pierce
County hospital. Welfare depart.
ment ami many private agencies
find In the Rescue Mission the
answer 20 the problem Of temper
airy care.
The report Of the service rem
dered during 1910 shows clearly
the needs met by this orgsnlzs-
ton: Meals served ssa2s. beds
given a2.ip2. chapel attendance
26.si4. clothing given s45. medical
aid i21. Jobs given sia. prayer re-
quests .eo7 and conversions 2tO.
Meet Honthly
The Mission IN under the diree-
ton Of board Of trustees and
directors who meet monthly for
reports and direction Of the work
Members Of the board include
w. G. Dinger. president. A, w
Pitts. vice president. Dr. David
II. Johnson, vice president. Nels
Hagnuson. trustee: e Walter
johnson. secretary. A. r. Multi
gan. James J. Mellinger. J. Arthur
Thompson. Albert II. Hooker. Jr.
Il. r. Buckmsster. II. A. Briggs.
c. w. Smith. Dr. l. l.. Harris. Fred
J. stabbert. A. ". Heath. Miss NJ
Hanson. o. J. Henning. Kari Won
Walters. Thomas r. crigsby and
J. u. keener.
The ssmpaign 10 continue the
Rescue Mission seryie. will be con
Quoted this month with Or. David
H. Johnson as chairman. The
campo ign will be IN. first or
gsnized efforts by the new board
The purpose Of the campaign Will
be 10 obtain funds IN clear of
the balance due on the present
improve the sanitary ar
rsngemsnts and cover the needs
u the Wnrk fnr ln4I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Father OF Tocom0n
Posses In Seattle

Funeral ssfvlevs fev Thomas
wsshbrn knorh vili 10 hid from
the Arthur 4. Wright snd san
Funeral home in Seattle SATURDAY
at 40 .. ~ knoph. whe disd
Tuesday. vas the father AZ Mrs
wlnsfssd rstrs ~ Tacoma
Other than Mrs r~sru. ne issvss
five sons. Adsn NJ Port rownssud.
Jahn NJ Yakima. Frank NJ fost An
seles and Edward and psihsvs ~
Seattle. ard three nthsv fnuebs
isrs. Mrs. Ala csrisun. Mrs.. mssy
Mswsia and Mrs Helen nhsswcnd
~ s~sffls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Injured Woman
Awarded $1,000

A jury in Judge y ID Hodges
court Tuesday afternoon sNsr1sd
judgment for 81 300 for injuries
ard 800 for ear damage ~ Mrs
Ethel z. Chapman VINO sss hurt
in hssd-on collision last Oct. D
on puysliup ave
Her car met a produce truck
driven BY X. Norizkl Mrs.
Chapman had asked si0.0zs. claim
INK permanent disability a. a rs-
suit OF the wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Gladys Swarihoui
Returns 1hursday

Gladys swsrshaat. concert sra
eners ssss VIA ssnEs II the rsmrse
shestsr Thursday nleht. ssspp>d
hers Wednesday sfserrror fcs .
hrssf lnos ~ Tacoma ana vent IN
n seattle 10 spend the night with
frirnds
ahe wili return IN Tacoma
Thursday forenoon and remain
here until after the enarsrt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
. BUILDERS OF BRAIN POWER
Psychologists Analysis Determines
Whot Mokes You Vote the Woy You Do

Third or a series Of Is
articles on scientists Cho
study minds and the I'M
prorcmCHt o. mental &C
ZION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

for women. just north 81 New
York CITY he has also been on
the staff Of MI Helyoke college.
New England. college for women.
where his father has been profes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

VANCOUVER. Wash.--Vaneou.
yer got lts first taste af war pre-.
cautions Tuesday night whsn the
city vas plunged into darkness for
quarter.hour in a mock air
raid bisrkout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

points. and the best work IL often
done by those having special train
ing in two. or even three fields.
lie is now broadening his work
to include political attitudes as
they are related TO labor unions.
Don't ask Or. Hayes how an
election will turn out lie Is not
prognosticating who Will be elect
ed. But he does know. probably
more than anybody else in the
country. about the basic attitudes
OF voters
He can also tell you that the
size Of congressman's head has
little to do with legislative ability.
NEXT: How Driver Defects"
Cause Accidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
lemoa Juies Rseipe
Cheeks Rhoumaiie
Pain Quickly

~ Tsz szffsr fFsa. fkssa.tie. sfshrifts
- nsgfitas p~lh fry tsIss Simple tssx-
passive hgans T.sssss nat thsssaass are
sslnI ost . ssessxs u ss-ks cona-
Sszas . tws-sss< s4pDir. ss1sy. Ma
Il s1fh a sssFf 81 ratsF. sea ~. t.iss
= isnars frs sasg - fseatls 81
80 as pissesnf fea hssd asfs fEDis-
sleanafai fNa flasa faH gffsa sifhiH
q aaafs-aofast assFaiEat-sBis11is
fss1lfa FFs oHfaIrsd - 80 csiaa -
go 44IfEIr lass 80 = Fsa o. 81 fees
nsffsr Fsfgfa fEs sngfF psessss srd
ra-EH 49, easf yoa raff8kE - 80 80
~ . so ~ rrgF efaxEiat aaesf an 80
seaHfs ssansg-tsek EaSfsatss Ha-Er
Cosr rsgr1 - FER ssis So fsoann m safs1
- PAP L>xs sn1 ara stsrss sssfysnsf-
s1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Aunt Het

Sue would raokr some mon
a coed wife. She's still young
enough not % be set ~ her
~ays. but old enough % be
orofeful."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

BY DONALD 4. LAIRD,
PHI. ID. SCI. u.


author Of How In - Psychology
IN Business
MOT one Of the men and women
y spectators watching a brown
haired young man slash his way
through act after set Of hard ten
MS to WIN the national junior in
door doubles a dozen years ago
ever suspected that he might later
be experimenting with them.
That is Just what Dr.. Samuel
T. Hayes. j. was doing a few
years afterward. He has been
making scientific analyses Of how
voters make up their minds to
vote for one candidate or another.
and how the general public thinks
in deciding public questions.
This is important knowledge 10
have in a democracy Dr. Hayes
Is pioneering in his field as he APP
plies modern psychological meth
DDS to our democratic form Of
government He works as sci
enlist, not as a politician trying to
get votes
Not Consistent
Women are not as consistent as
men in their attitudes towards
governmental questions Or. Hayes
has discovered. They are more
likely to entertain contradictory,
opinions For in
stance, women feel that we should
maintain navy the equal Of any
in the world yet at the same time
feel We should lead the way TO
peace by reducing our navy.
Women are also more on the
side of international cohesion and
soeialistic changes than their hus-
bands. There is something in
woman's makeup which seems TO
make her, on the average. more in
favor of joining World court,
Of government ownership. Of can
ceiling war debts, of higher taxes
on the rich.
Men. on the other hand. arc
more interested in the practical
side of campaigns. II is the civic I
and moral issues which have more .
interest for the women.
DR.. Hayes is at progressive /
Sarah Lawrence college. college /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Miss Oliver, Joseph HI. West
United in Cherry Hill Church

Cherry Hill. Mich. July 24-Jane
E. Oliver, niece OF Mrs. Jennie L.
Houk. became the bride Of Joseph
H. West, son Of Mrs. Louisa West
and the late William West at a
ceremony which took place Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 in the Cherry
Hill Methodist Church, Rev. George
T. Nevin officiating. White gladioli.
palms and candelabra decorated the
altar.
The bride who was given in mar
rage by her brother, Leslie, entered
the church to the strains Of Wag.
ner's wedding march from "Lohen
grin" played by Mrs. Sadie Shuart,
a friend OF the family.
The bride was gowned In sheer
white chiffon and lace, made with a
round neckline. bishop sleeves and
full skirt, and wore pearls, a gift Of
the groom. Her floor length veil Of
bridal illusion fell from an arrange
ment Of gardenias and lilies-of-the-
valley, and she carried white roses,
baby breath and stephanotis.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Ellen ~Jorgensen, as maid-of-
honor. She wore pink marquisette
and lace. Her shoulder veil Of pink
tulle was caught to a tiara of pink
flowers and she carried yellow roses
tied with tulle.
Beatrice Jorgensen, as a brides.
maid, wore yellow marquisette and
lace. She wore a headdress of match.
ing marquisette and ribbon, and
carried pink roses tied with tulle.
Virginia Houk, who was junior
bridesmaid, wore pink embroidered
marquisette and blue ribbons in her
hair. Her bouquet a tied with
tulle.
The flower girls, Marjorie Thom-
as, niece Of the groom, and Mar.
garet ~Jorgensen. wore dresses made
similar in shades Of aqua and peach
marquisette. They carried baskets
of rose petals.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Stanley West, as best man.
Seating the guests were Earl West
and Wilbert West. brothers OF the
groom, Edwin Hutchins and George
Dunstan.
During the ceremony, Mrs. Elton
West. Flint. sang "At Dawning,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Collie Chore Dog Hero
After he Saves Cattle

Hudson, Mich, July "a -AP-
Spot, a collie chore-dog, is no less
a hero TO his farmer-master be-
cause the lives he saved were
those OF cattle.
Lightning set fire to Frank
Browns stock barn Wednesday
and at the same time rendered
the telephone in the Brown farm
house useless. The farmer raced
through the burning barn, turn
ing loose the rs head OF livestock
it housed, and ordered Spot to
drive the animals outdoors to
safety.
without waiting to help the
dog, Brown set out on a five-mile
journey to town for aid. He re-
turAed with a fire truck to find
his barn in ruins but every ami
NAL safe. Firemen saved the other
buildings.