davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

get into touch with your father
and Jaequeline."
Lucy fled. Her cheeks burned.
her hands tingled, the blood of
her body was in panic But still
she drew n deep breath.
poor Aunty slept out there in
peace in the cooling dusk. 1t was
worth a few hours of mortifica-
ton and discomfort. She re-
membered Henry Treyne. This
ought to prove her willingness
to sacrifice something for an
tdolater. Why did that young
man so impose himself and his
judgments upon her? Thinking
Of him, she sighed, as though he
had fastened a weight across her
heart.
Unwilling to be at home again,
she walked slowly and found the
wood path steep and hot Dad
would be back by now. better
linger until Linnie's greeting of
him in the hall was over.
But in the hall when Lucy did
belatedly enter it, there was no
lovers rendezvous. There stood
Linnie, with her tight-mouthed
look and brightest eyes, Jackie In
a hutter of distress, and her
father looking different, looking
as though he wore a mask. Lucy
came. closing the door, leaning
back against it, her face white.
Where did you find the
pearls ?" asked Ralph.
Il suppose Aunt Judith tele-
phoned, just now"
Yes, Lucy" Linnie spoke and
her supple and youthful voice had
a certain rightly as though it
had overtaken her maturity.
What did she say?"
UNIOW, listen to me. Lucy"
~ this Ralph again. you are
not the one to ask questions :"
but his voice and eyes were softer.
For she looked so very innocent,
with all her consciousness of
trouble, so very sweet. You
must answer me at once. AS
you know, l have been employ
ing detectives to find those very
valuable pearls. We've been on
tenter-hooks. If you found them,
1t was distinctly your duty to
return them to me ="
or to Jackie, to whom they
iesslly belong" cried Linnie and
shut her mouth nard.
20. Dad. I found them quite
Unexpectedly and l can't tell you
where or how. Honestly, Linnie,
l can't. And l did mean to bring
them to you first but but l
couldn't, honestly. sort of fell
into Aunt Judiths jaws, if you
know what l mean.
Il don't know what you mean.
l don't recognize you in any of
this. None of it," said Ralph, lis
like you. Lucy"
Jackie burst forth with very
much the sudden, disproportion-
ate melody of a house wren.
20, bother the old pearls. Don't
you see. Ralph, she's shielding
someone, And, for PHYS sake,
let's leave it alone.
IF they are mine legally then
I'm the one to protest And
don't protest I'm ready to die
of JOY that Lucy did the job for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

(To Be Continued Next Week..
Cor5riSh. 1871, BY American Weekly Inc
All Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

1871 by American wccky Inc Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

AS Lucy With
the Pearls About
Her Throat
Looked at Her
self I'm the
Mirror, She Saw
Another Face.
Aunt Judith Had
Come Back.
'What Are You
Doing Lucy" She
Asked, "What
Have You
There?''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

. .nhae l ) ODonnel, Bronx youngster, in the first motion picture
s ss by the New York Geological Garden, leaves home to see the Wofio'
"s ms way into the zoo and meets with all sorts of adventures wIn
1mm ANNALS and birds there. Above, he encounters a shoebll but pucc1S
E. courage and rescues his toy elephant, which he dropped in the exc"c
N > d seeing the African bird. The zoos purpose is to put I'M
interest in such educational pictures. (Cs"tTe1 fTfSS>a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
.Co(ky or Not,
Bears Favored

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 (INSl.-De-
spite the usual ballyhoo, Chi
Cages mighty Bears today
remained a heavy favorite to win
Ihandily over.the New York Giants
tomorrow when the two teams
clash at Wrigley Field for the
championship of the National
Football League
Owner-Coach George Halas of
the Bears continued TO express
fear that his team had become
overconfident because of its 33 tc
IA victory over Green Bay in the
western division play-off game
last Sunday.
In New York, Coach Steve
Owen, angered by expressions of
sympathy" for his team because
they had 10 play the Bears.
warned that the Giants were
"snarling and swapping at each
other in a manner which BODIED no
good for the favored Chicagoans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
AngOff Tops Jenkins
Lewis Wife Screams Advice From Rngside Seat
But It's Loves Labor Lost on Texan
Continued from First Sport Page)

harried husband to the discom-
future of Brig. Gen. ohm J.
Phelan, the boxing commits
Sioner. But Lew was never close
enough to break that rule.
You gotta knock h I'm out
now" Katie stated fatty in the
thirteenth, but the signals got
mixed and Angott staggered
Lew with a prolusion Of punches
after catching him in a corner.
AT the end, when the Sweatl
artists flung their arms about eacl
other like long lost pals, anc
stumbled toward the coast-to.
coast microphone, some wag ir
the peanut gallery jokingly hol-
Tered down at the officials:
Draw"
. And quarter them" an
other frustrated customer cried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
It's Matter of Inches
Eagles Are Shy Them and They're Just Good
Team Instead Of Brilliant One

That old argumen about
whether good little man is better
than big man in basketball en-
ters into the picture when con-
sidering the Detroit Eagles record
on their long road trip.
With the Eagles IL has meant
the difference between a brilliant,
championship team and just a
good" team. The present squad
is hampered by lack of height
compared TO other top pro teams.
Last years miracle" team that
finished third in the National
League. but went on TO whip Osh-
kosh, the league winner, and all
of the country's other strong teams
in the Chicago tourney. was built
around the 6-foot-6.inch Ed Sa-
dowski. Ed, as you know, now Is
in the army.
ONLY SIX-FOOT-ONE
The good "little" man this sea-
son is Jack Ahearn. Jack, the
former st. Johns u. player. Is very
familiar with coach Dutch Deb
merits pivot system and is an ex-
c e llent shot. but stands only
six-foot The 5-inch difference
means a lot.
The Eagles consist of Ed Parry,
Harry Jeanette and Ahearn. all
of whom fans will remember from
last year; Paul WIdowitz and Lou
Kasperik, stars from Duquesne,
and Press Maravich. former Davis
Elkins College high-scorer. Deb
merit signed the Aliquippa, Pa, boy
on the Eagles recent eastern tour.
All are about 6 feet in height.
That six-man squad has piled up
winning record. but except for
four consecutive victories over the
tcfever- Harlem Globe frotters,
they have not beaten a strong pro
team.
The loss to indianapolis Tues
day was no reflection on their
ability. The Kautskys have the
great jewell Young, Bob Dietz,
Johnny Townsend, no less. They're
a power in the National League
this year.
Dehnert has been trying 10
obtain the services of George Glo-
mack, Akron Goodyear's 6-foot-5-
inch star. but has been unsuccess-
full to date.
'Tf we can snag him. our trou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
RESULTS OF eOODFELLOWs' FIGHTS

william Anderson. Brewster. defeated
Boh-NelseR.- AHhHneiatieh.- three rounds
li2 pounds.
John GermAnowicz. Hamtramck Recrea-
defeated BAi -Hauk. Jackson. three
rounds. lis pounds.
Richard Pringle, River Rouge. defeated
Ralph Manning Chicago three rounds.
Nick Wargo, Pittsburgh. defeated Bobby
Watson, Chevrolet, three rounds, 1875
pounds.
Cedric Fiouuory, Brewster Recreation.
defeated sam Derrico, Cleveland, three
rounds i2e pounds,
Frank Best Bufao. scored q technical
Knockout over Earl Cartwright Chevrolet,
third round, $50 pounds
Tony Ross Chevrolet. defeated Alvin
Bavil. Chicago. three rounds. l35 pounds.
James Canty Brewster Center knocked
out Tom clifton, Pontiac, in the third
round. IFS pounds.
Lester McGowan. Buffalo, defeated Dick
Tamplin Holy RedeemeE. three rounds,
1875 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Basketball Results

GOIIfOfS
Notre Dame So Michigan 40.
Great Lakes 81, Purdue 80.
Oberlin As. Case a.
Indiana (Pa.D 40. slippery Rock IS.
Norwich 35. Assurp tMAssl 70
Marshall 81. BethaHy-tW. Va %.
Princeton 30 Rutgers SO.
Fordham So williams n Mary 81
s. w Kansas 81, Morris Harvey ~.
-W-Na-SlAte- Al--Rln- GEAnda- 2h4-
Seton Hall So, Tulane 8
Boston o. So. Wesleyan 90
Western Michigan SO, Calvin as-
Illinois Normal 80. Oshkosh Tchrs p
Brooklyn Poly so. Union IN. " 43.
West Kentucky as csrhondale 81.
Millersville Sc, Lock Haven 80.
Indiana state 20. Central Michigan -
Wabash 40. Ohio Wesleyan 81
West Virginia SO. Maryland SO.
Nebraska Wesleyan 81, Hebron II
Xavier (OD So. South Carolina 80
Akron Al Ohio Y 90
HIGH SCHOOL
Fordson 2s. Monroe %
Romulus %. Chelsea o.
Ford Trade IS. Melvindaie %
n. 4, S. IL. Southeastern "B" n.
Saginaw 81 Flint Northern Is
St John Jcksnl IL 81 Phillip tBc) 10
Charlotte AZ, Howell 10.
ROYAL Oak As Wyandotts IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

Buddy RYAN. Chicago defeated Clsir Me
Arthur Pontiac three rounds. IT pounds
Ray Benson Jackson, defeated Johnny
VArcy. Hamtramck Recreation. three
rounds. IS pounds.
Tom KIddY Briggs defeated Mar''r
Nelson, Cleveland. three rounds, l6f
pounds
Don DonaRan Dearborn Bows Club ds
fested Jack Vaughn. Jackson three rounds
1875 pounds
Gail Harvey. Highland Park Fscrsa, ion
Knocked out Gordon Bailey, Saginaw, trsi
round. i35 pounds
Tony Piesha Briggs Knocked out Wsite'
Varoencic. Cleveland. hrst round rs
pounds.
Butch OHara Dearborn Boys club ds'
fested MUDDY kuri1. Pittsburgh, three
rounds. $50 pounds.
Jimmy Powers Annunciation defeated
Lothar Schsefer Jr., Pittsburgh. heavy
weights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
WINDSOR

Toledo alternates-J V Smith. Slower
Tooks. Armstrong. Williams. Wilianen
Windsor Observation-Disclosures Meadows
J. Smith, johnson, Jones, Flsnnery
Referee Doug Young (Detroit. Lines
man--Gordie Anderson CWindsor),
FIRST PERIOD
1--Windsor: Jones, 1902.
2---Toledo Williams. $40.
3--Windsor: Crossman (Loree, Fitzgerald
1909
SECOND PERIOD
4-Windsor: Jones (Drouillard), 5:1i.
5-Toledo: Baudino (Faurial, 10;42.
Penalties; Slower. Drouillsrd.
THIRD PERIOD
e-Windsor: Jones (Johnson), 800
Toledo. Tooke Williams, 81
S-Toledo: Olsen CHoreck), 1855.
Penalties. Fitzpatrick.
OVERTIME PERIOD
e-Toledo: Olsen. $50.
Penalties Slower. Doree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
u. NJ. Five Fails
To Match Irish
In Free Throws
Notre Dame CIinches
Game in Second Hall
After Dine-Done Fight
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
times in contrast 10 the six times.
Notre Dame jumped ahead. The
score was tied Ave times in that
period.
Bill Cartmill, the Michigan cap
tain, in the first half scored four
of the six goals that made him one
of the leading scorers 10 pace the
Wolverine attack. Only the
phenomenal shot-making Of Charlie
Butler, junior forward, who
equaled Cartmill's performance.
kept the Irish in the game. It
was his goal that gave them their
lead as the half ended.
TIED UP ONCE
Leo Doyle tied II up with his
free throw as soon as the second
half ended, but Art Quinn then
dropped in a goal that gave Notre
Dame a lead IL didn't relinquisH
for the final 10 minutes Of play.
Butler dropped in three consecu-
tive three throws after that, and
the game was on ice as the Irish
flashed the speedy passing attack
that has typified their style OF
play in the past.
Buffers chief contribution DUR
ing the second half, in fact. was
four Of the six points he made at
the foul line while missing only
one, and II boosted his total to IL
points. That mark was equaled
by Jim Nfandier, Michigan's great
est scoring threat. who amassed
his total on five field goals but
connected on only four Of 10 free
throws.
The Wolverine rally, coming
with ; minutes ieftto play and
the Irish leading by a 1874 count.
melted six points as Doyle scored
twice and Mandler once with n
minute and a half. II was turn
about as Michigan took the ag-
gressive and Notre Dame tried
the showdown tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Bronco Caqers Rally
To Defeat Calvin

KALAMAZOO. Dec. 20 West
ern Michigan put on the pressure
late IN the second half 70 defeat
Calvin College of Grand Rapids
60-iS. taking the lead with eight
minutes left Seven times during
tho game lead changed. with
CALVIN ahead at the half 26-25
Harold GcnSIchcn. sophomore for
ward had % points for the win
ncrs with Fred kahler, guard
rolling IN l3 Harold NanfaaSen led
The losers with IA points Gene
Broene forward. was Just behind
with 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Belt Champion
AWes Detroiter
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
three rounds they stood and traded
punches. Neither took a backward
step during the entire fight.
Cedric hit a little harder and
oftener and earned the unanimous
decision Of the judges and referees.
Sammy fought back every inch OF
the way and won the decision of
the 5000 present.
Cedric scored repeatedly with
sharp lefts 10 the head and early
in the fight had the boy from
Cleveland in difficulty. Sammy
rallied and improved with the
fight. In the last round he was
holding his own and maybe a little
more. but the margin OF the first
two rounds was enough 10 win for
the Detroiter. II was a grand fight
by two well-trained, strong, game
fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
TWO NEW ToLEDoANs

Toledo. still building. showed up
with additional reinforcements in
the persons of two former Wind
sor players, center Bert Tooke,
playing his first game of the sea-
son after being reinstated as an
amateur following professional ex-
perience in the American Associa-
ton, and defenseman Jack Slower,
back from a brief term with the
Atlantic City Seagulls in the
Eastern Amateur League.
Slower. Clicky Fauria and
Jimmy Baudino, ex-Detroit MO
star, were outstanding in the vic
tory, along with Olsen and goalie
Bobby Forster.
Chief in Forster's side was
Herbie Jones, who scored three Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

bles will be over and we'd be a
tough team TO beat" says the
coach.
The Eagles schedule includes a
game in Dayton in the afternoon,
December 2S, and in Cincinnati
that evening. They play in Fort
Wayne December %; Kankakee
IllO will see them engage the
College All-Stars on December 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Tifdns 10 Face
Isl Major Test
OF Cage Season
Hish.seorins lnini
Meet U. OF D. Tonight
in Ferndsle School

The sophomore laden Illinois
team will give the University Of
Detroit basketball team its FIRST
taste Of major competition when
they clash AZ Sis tonight AZ the
Lincoln High School in Ferndale.
Two-point wctors over Mar
uuette and Butler and two-point
losers 10 the Chanute Field FIVE,
composed OF ex-collegiate stars,
the Illini have been particularly
impressive as scoring team.
They ran up IS points against the
Hilltoppers, 81 points against But
Ter and 3S against the soldiers.
That's an average Of IS points
a game and is reflective of the
height Of the team. The starting
lineup averages 6 feet 3 inches
considerably hsndiespping the u.
of d. FIVE. which averages just
under six feet for the first time IN
a decade
EASY TRIUMPH
Coach Lloyd Brszi's team
which coasted through victories
over Hlusdale and ST. Msry's of
Orchard Lake. ranges in size from
Sal Ri 20, 5-foot III Inch guard
10 Bob Brice, 6-foot pa Inch for
ward. who isn't slated 10 start.
Capt. Charlie O'Brien (6-foot II
and Art Stolkey (6-fooO will start
at the forward posts with Vince
Burns (6-fooD replacing Joe
Nader at center. Nader injured
an ankle in practice last week but
may play. Joe Jarrett (5-foot 10)
will start at the other guard
post.
Arrayed against them will be
Capt. Bill Hooking t6-foot u and
sophomore Ken Menke (6-foot ~
at the forwards. Art Mathisen
(6-foot 81 at center and Vic Wuko-
Wits t6-foot 81 and sophomore
Andy Phillips (6-foot 81 at the
guards.
It's the first appearance in De-
trolt Of the Illini, who won a 1928
victory over the Titans back in
1885 at Champaign in their only
previous meeting. u. of D.. which
has dropped three straight 10
Purdue, has yet to score a victory
over a Big Ten team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Toledo E Wins
To Tie Mansfield
In MO League
Underdoes Defeat
Windsor in Overtime
With 2 Seconds Left

Detroit's Mansfields today are In
Imminent danger of losing their
hold on the third rung Of the
Michigan-O Ontario Hockey League
ladder.
They lost part of II last night
when the Toledo Babcocks came
from behind TO take a Sd over
time decision from the champion
Windsor Spitfires across the river
before a slim pre-Christmas crowd
of 1900. The victory put the
Babcocks even with the Mansfields
on points, with the equivalent of
three two-point games yet to play.
Toledo's marksmen showed a
high percentage of efficiency in
achieving last nights victory. one
of the few upsets Of the current
MO season. During the last half
hour they had only five shots on
the Windsor goal, but three of
them found their mark.
Two Of the three were 25-foot
low angle shots by Don Olsen,
sturdy little blond right-winger.
They were the ones that tied and
won the game after Windsor twice
had two-goal advantages. Second
and most important Of Olsen's
shots came Just nine seconds be-
FNHn the nVd ~ ny0rfir1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

Totals "a 80 Totals IS IA "a
Score a. half Sotre Dame -, Michigan
~
Free throws missed NICfIEan--Csrtr NH
3 Msndisr s. Entrs DAMS Butler.
RenEherEer, Bouiceili--3 Personal fouls
Cartrrl. Ciher;. Mspdler Doyle 3 Mac
Connachie g. Comm z. Shemky 4, Bikon
is. NismiPra 2. Faught :, RensberEsr
3. Engel Quinn 4, Hiier ?. sngsr--i5
Referee Frank Lane tCincinnau) Crn-
pire-Fred Sturgeon (vaiparriso).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

just right, though he cut L e W
about his -counter-sunk eyes early
in the fight and later aggravated
the wounds.
Lew went down in the second,
from a slip. Angott slipped to the
canvas in the same round.
Angott, who lost an over-the-
weight fight this year to Ray
Sugar Robinson entertained a
respect for Jenkins vaunted right
hand punch through the first hall
/ of the fight But after he easily
caught the first three rights Jen-
kins threw at him, he waded in
steadfaStly and won as he pleased.
Round followed round with a
monotony that often had the
crowd in the blaCked-out Garden
hooting or giving vent 10 tn a I
rhythmic clapping that cuts like
a cleaver. Jenkins would take two
steps out of his corner and go
into retreat. Angott would bound
across the ring. throwing punches
through the cigar smoke, and herd
his prey around the red plu s h
ropes.
When jenkins fought back. his
punches were blocked or diSre-
garded Nothing that he nor Katie
could do seemed able to STAY the
maulng rough-houSe attack OF
Angott
Katie did all She could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
CAN'T EVEN FOUL

"C'm on, Lew. Give II 10 him."
she pleaded. But Lew found II
more blessed 10 receive. Throw
the right handP she commanded
severity Lew paved futilely with
his left. and AnGott punished
HIM with left hooks 10 the head.
"C'm on. Lew, hit him on the
breaks" Katie henpeCked n er
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
CAVITY MPREssIVE>

James CAVITY. Brewster's great
fighter who has grown into a light
heavyweight, was impressive in his
Knockout victory over Tom Clifton
Of Pontiac. Clifton stood the pun.
ishment handed out by his superior
foe for most Of three rounds but
finally decided enough was enough
and retreated 10 prepared posi-
iions on the stool in the corner
CAVITY is ready for the long winter
campaign and should finish near
. the top among the nations anna.
tours.
Richard Pringle Of River Rouge
disposed OF a tough foe in Ralph
Manning Of Chicago They arc
middleweights. Pringle was Just
too tough for the more exper.
enced battler from Chicago and
won all three rounds.
Another thriller was a middle.
weight battle between Muddl
Kurtz Of Pittsburgh and Butcl
O'Hara Of Dearborn Boys Club j
was a bout with no quarter asked
or given. II was close enough q
divide the house right down the
middle but il was swell entertain.
ment. Action is still a good sub.
stitute for science in amateur
boxing
Detroit boxers won u Of tho II
bouts. Buffalo was runner-up witt
two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Schools In
Need OF More
Teachers

Some additional teachers are need
ed IN city schools here and IN a few
of the county schools, it was SAID to-
day at the office of County super
intendent E. NJ. Rollins.
Henderson high school Is short OF
Two teachers N the CommerClal de-
partmCnt and of a physical educa-
ton director, who would also b"
coach for the football team and the
BOYS basketball team. Two omef
vacancies that have occurred SinCe
school ended are understood to have
been filled. All came about by re
SlgnatIonS.
Zeb Vance school in klttrelI
township has a high school vacancy
and one in the elementary depart
ment. At Mlddlcburg there IS need
Tor another instructor. a vacancy
IN Townsville caused by Il teacher
responding to the draft call has Just
been filled.
In both city and county, IN white
and colorcd schools. registration Is
set for Thursday. September II, tel
lowing a meeting of teachers the day
before. On Friday lesson assignments
will be given and regular class work
IS set to start on the following Mon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Biggest Boys State

The Department of North Caro-
lima. American Legion. Will hold IT
biggest Boys State next week a
chapel Hi. This annual legion &C
.;v;+v hos been growing by leap
ard bounds until = has assume
equal imp rtance with any under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

Hatch covers are The most fro
0''ont sources of accidents on Amer
lean merchant vessels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, l94l

Information here is that numerous
ether schools in the State are h,yS
ing difficulty IN obtaining teacher.
enc in particular in this vicinity fac
ing the possibility of a del " IN
opening unless existing vacanc, can
be filled IN the next three or fo,,r
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Cure for an Itch

Captain Hideo Hiraide is mighty man - with his tongue. Spokesman of the Japanese -lAvy, he speaks warrior words. Every sentence is a battle. Every para graph a campaign. It does not take a seer to discover that Captain Hiraide does not like the United States. He is all for the axis. He is also all for action. He is weary of attempts to bring about better political atmosphere between his country and America.
 He thinks the time for shooting has about arrived. He did not mince words He allowed them to come out whole and with the peeling on. Said he: "The Japanese navy is itching for action" The reply would seem to be-: "The American Navy has what 1t takes to scratch that itch."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

Two million members of the General Federation of Women'S Clubs are being urged to participate in nationwide de- fense program. Theirs Is nice task, too, for what the head of the organiza. ton wants them to do Is to pledge their time and efforts to the planting of trees, vines, and shrubs that can or will be used to camouflage barns, warehouses, indus trial plants, and other important objec- tives In the event of a war of invasion
 The club women are asked to utilize every vacant spot In their own yards and also to make use of vacant lots, too. She even encourages the use of school children and other available help in cultivating such places and taking care of the grow ing plants. Now this may seem like sort of a far-fetched idea and, of course, the day may never come when 1t will be necessary to have our military objectives so camouflaged. But 1t does indicate a willingness on the part of all organized groups to do what they can to preserve this country from any possible danger