davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Tilden, Perry Win
In Pro Net Tourney
In,.fnstlonal NV. S.r,ls, VII,

CHICAGO, May % Big Bill
Tilden, Fred Perry, Lester Stoe-
fen. karel Kozeluh and George
O'Connell were straight-set vic
tors today in the first round OF
the fifteenth national professional
tennis championships
Champion Don Bulge who Is
10 be married Monday. and Vim
cent Richards. eight times winner
Of The professional championship
are featured in tomorrow's sec
ond round play
Tllden, IN NanquIShlng Frank
Goeltl Of Chevy Chase. Md.
served notice to other hopefuls
that he viii bc very much IN title
competition. lie eliminated the
eastern youngstcr o. 60. 6.1.
Perry caiolcd his way 10 victory
over Louis Nolpe Jr.. Chicago. 81
7-5. 6-3. The BtltiSher. despite has
funmaking had to play his tor
game 90 win O'ConneH. The host
professional. won \ tough first
match. IS. from Frank Wegener
Of DeS MoincS. la, and then
coaSted. 6-l 6-l.
kozeluh, -four times pro champ
defeated I'd Stlllman OF New
York. ga. g.. 60. without toe
much effort and Stoefen. hardest
hitter among the players for pay
dcciSioned +, Underwood Of Evan.
ston III 81. rs. 6-3.
Champion Bulge meets John
Faunce OF Hollywood Cal. and
Richards. % pounds lighter thar
last season tangleS with Pau
Martin NJ Detroit in second rouno
contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Pirates 0utfieIder
Beaned by Cardinal

ST. LOUIS. May "a (INS)-
Outfielder Bob Elliott Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates was struck in the
head by pitched ball today in the
eighth inning Of the PittSburgh-St.
Louis Cardinal game al Sports
mans Park.
Elliott was knocked unconscious
and carried from the field on a
stretcher. The extent Of his injury
was not Immediately determined
Sam Nahcm was pitching for the
Cardinals ~ the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBROD

Al WatrouS brings up an inter
eSting point about putting.
Some Of our best putters, the
Oakland Hills professional points
out, are those who employ I'M
usual styles when IT comes TO
stance or grip
They're so unusual 80 these
stances and grips that some re-
fer TO them as being fTeakiSh. But
WatrouS has a more dignltied term
for them He refers TO them
simply as unorthodoX.
But. call them what YOU will.
you've got to admit some of these
odd-looking styles are very efec-
tive.
No. | example is Mrs Donald
Weiss. the little star from Flint,
with Art Pony. the North Hills
expert a close second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Totals IS . ~ Totals 10 II Q
sBaued for Fleming In eighth
fBaued for l.. Hswsoms In ninth.
fBatttd for Branch In seventh.
IRAN for RuHinG 10 seventh.
Boston o07 ITO 100
New YORK 600 70i soI Z
Runs Hams J FOX. Cronln. sturrn.
Roifs. Heinrich. piAsEg.o ,, -Rosat.
Crosetti. ErrorS-D. DiAagGio. FoxN. Fox,
Pytiak. Crosstti Runs bausd in-Fox.
cronin 7, d. DihAgIio. Keller. FoxI >.
sturm 2. j. DiAaggio 2. T~o-base hit
Cronin. Three base hits-FoHx, u. DiMat-
gio. Lett on bsses-Boston y, New Yort
g. Bases on bslls-on Cones of
Branch o OF Murphy }, OF Johnson o. OF
Fleming o OF Wilson 2 Struck out-By
Conner 2. by Johnson ;. by Fleming I. BY
Wilson l. Hits-On Gomez IN III m
nings. on Branch none In IA innings. OF
johnson . In Q IA innings. OF Fleming none
In Ia inning. on Wilson none In / lnnins.
on Murphy none IN innings Passed
bsn-Pytlsk Time - 7:73. Umptres--
OTmsby, Rommkl ana Hubbard Attend
snee-70.e 3s. Winning pitcher branoh-
TNsinE pitcher - Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
rIrTsBURoH

Totals IS S24 Totas u u 10
'Batted for aeWeli 10 second
Pittsburgh Oi0 Dol Oii 7
ST Louis 500 3O7 OOx 40
Runs--Gustins Handy T. Collins a. Van
RObays, Bowman, Brown e. Moore 3,
Padgett 2. slaughter, crsspi. Nahsm. ~
rors-Oustins T. Crespi. Runs batted In
Moore, Padgett 4. Slaughter 2. Mancuso 2,
Crespi. Lopez Van RobAys, FlstcheT, Collins
2. Vaughan. Two-baN hits--hoore. slauGh-
Ter Mancuso Thrss.bass htts-Brown.
Collins Home run-Padgett. stolen base
Brown Bases on bais-On Sewell !. off
DietE $. off Bowman 7. off Nahem q.
Struck out Bowman a. Hit by pitcher
BY sewell (crsspi), by Naham tElllotp.
Hits-On sswsli 4 In 1 inning. off Diet1
4 In 4 IL innings. off Bowman In 7.5
innings off Nshsm q In III innings off
Lanier o IN IA inning Left on basss-St
Louis g. Pittsburgh 7. Losing pitcher
asvsii. Winning pitehsr-Hshem, umpirH
stewart Dunn and MaGsrkurth. Time
f:iS. Attendance - 1881 tpeid). Tft3
Gadiess havl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
ST. Louis Cards
Beat Pirates

ST. LOUIS. May 24.-The st.
Louis Cardinals capitalized on five
runs in the opening inning today
anc went on TO beat Pittsburgh,
1917.
The Cardinals added three more
in the fourth on Padgett's homer
with two on base and tailed their
final pair in the sixth.
The initial assault sent Sewell
10 cover. The Cards other runs
were at the expense of Dietz.
Sam Nahem chalked up his
fourth triumph OF the season al
though he was removed in the face
of Pirate uprising in the ninth
InITu1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
SECOND GAME

Totals - 10 AZ 10 Totals 81 p
.Batted for Page N seventh.
fBattsd for Erickson IN ninth.
Tran for Gslan 10 ninth.
Cincinnati 100 O03 600 Z
CHICAGO 100 900 O00i
Runs-0lssson. Aleno. West. Craft. Dali
lessandro. Errors-George. sturgeon. Runs
batted INF. Mccormick, Novikon, Graft
Moore Two-base hits - y. Mccormick.
strnEer. Dsllesssndro. Hack, Koy, Craft,
Glesson. Bases on bslIs-on Moore Z. r
French 4. on Erickson !. on Page 2, Struck
out--By Moore ], by French >, BY Page 2.
by Erickson 2. Wild pttch-Page. Double
! Left on basss-Cineinnau 10. Chicago
q Hts-On French In la innings,
OF Page In 1 "a innings. Losing pitcher
french. Bmp+res-PintHi, sIlsHfssi- Aaa
Bsrfiek onieisI Rttsaasaee-ls,0 aA. Time
2i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Had so at Turn

The biggest gallery OF the day
followed them. That was right
down Hagens alley but plainly
upset ffifgendorf. And to make
matters worse for the latter he
was the victim OF several bad
breaks. One was an unplayable
lie on the ninth. which caused a
o and so at the turn.
Mondays trials here promise 10
he a free-for-all as the So players
struggle for eight places. Only
Walter Hagen and Eddie Kirk are
on the exempted list.
Kirk automatically qualified by
finishing among the first 30 last
year at Cleveland He tied for
twenty-third place. But he's in
the army and probably won't COM
pete at Fort Worth. Texas, where
the tournament will be played
June ST. AS former champion,
Hagen also is spared the qualify
ing ordeal. He has won the title
twice. But AT last reports he
wasn't sure whether he'd play at
Fort Worth.
Al Watrous, who led the quail
fiers last year at Oakland Hills
with las. will be on hand again
Monday bidding for the right tc
play in his twenty-first National
Open. He will play with William
Turnesa. 1898 National Amateur
champion. in the feature pairing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Dodger Losing Streak
Ends With Big Rail
6 a miIIi Smashe.
Eighth Homer in
5-Run Spree
International New. Service wir.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May "a
Brooklyn snapped its six-game los.
ing streak when the Dodgers re-
turned 10 Ebbets Field today and
handed Philadelphia a z to 3 lick-
ing with a sensational five-run
rally after two were out in the
eighth. =
The Dodgers tied the tally al
three-all when Dolph Camilli
clouted his eighth homer of the
season. and won the game off
pitcher Tom Hughes when pinch
hitter Lew Riggs drove in a pair
of tallies with triple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
BROOKIYr

Totals as ~ 10 -Totaia - IL II
'BAttsd for oweu in eighth.
tBattsd for Higbts In eighth.
Philadelphia OOI 900 07o-1
Brooklyn 400 900 Oox-7
Runs-Litwhiler. Ettsns Hughes: Reese AZ
Reiser, Camini. walker. Wasosii, Riggs
Error-Bragan Runs bstted in--kavagstto
2. RiIzo. Ettsn 2. camllli. Riggs = Her
man Rsiser. Two.bAss hits-May, Hughes.
camiln. Walker. Reiser. Thres-base hits~-
Lavagetto, Riggs. Marine. Home run-\
Ettsn. stolen bsses-Rssss, Mueller. Hits
on Hughes II In 7 Ia innings. on Pear
son none in Ia inning. OF HEbs IN q
innings. on Swift ] In / inning. Left on
bssss-Philadslphia 9. Brooklyn Q. Bases
on bails-on Higbt 5. on Hughes I. Struck
out-By Higbt 5. by hughes 9. Hit ~
pitcher-By Hughes tRsiser). Time-7;is.
Umpires-Conlan GoetI ana Rsardon Az
tendsnee-l7. $40. Winning piteher-Higes-
Losing pitchtr-Hughes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Praised by Watrous

With both elbows pointed well
out, the first finger of her right
hand straight down the shaft and
the upper part Of her body bent
well over the ball. Mrs. Weiss po.
Sition is most unusual. Even she
admits 1T isn't exactly pretty 10
look at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Records Fall
AT Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, May 81 Two
worlds records went tumbllng to-
day as famous track and field
athletes from various parts OF the
country competed in the first Los
Angeles Coliseum relays.
The University OF California
quartet in the two-mile relay hung
up the time Of 7 minutes 34.5
seconds. clipping one and three
tenthS seconds from the former
record established in 1895 by a
picked American team. Michigan
was second. Indiana. third. and
University Of Southern California
fourth. Running for the Golden
Bears were John Reese. Grover
Klemmer. Dick Peter and Clarence
Barnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

But she is great putter, snC
her fine play on the green's has
been responsible in no little way
for the wonderful record she has
compiled in state and district com.
petitions.
"Her position L. one Of the
surest I've ever Seen" WatrouS
SAYS Of Mrs. Weiss putting
"She gives YOU the impression
she can't miss-is going to make
every putt"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

T0laA Il q II I0IAH n 10 II II
'Batted for Turner In seventh.
Cincinnati 900 DOL oi0-2
Chicago 7Ol ol0 OOx-4
Runs-Koy. Frey Hack 2. cavarstts 2.
Errors-Frey, Hack. stringer. Sturgeon.
Lee. Runs batted in-Ripple z, DAlles-
sandro 2. Nicholson, Novikoff. Two-base
hits-Hack, Novikof. stringer, Joost.
strinssr. stolen bss.s-Aisno. Frey. Bases
on baiis-0n Lee 1, on Pearson 4. Struck
out-By Turner 2 by Lee 2. by Pearson
1. Double plsy--Frsy 10 Joost 10 y. Nc
Cormick. Left on bsses-Cineinnau 8,
Chicago 7. Hits-on turner 10 in 8 in.
ninEs. Losing piteher-Turner. Umpire
Bsrlick. Pinslll and Bsllanfsnt. Time
$50 Attendance-i6, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Cubs, Reds Split
|DoubIe-Hedder
n, International New. s.ry,e,

CHICAGO, May 24.-The Gin
cinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs
split a doubleheader today, the de-
tending world champs taking the
nightcap. Al, after the Bruins
grabbed the opener, Az.
FIUsT GAME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
IL Can Happen

SO, don't be surprised if some
day when the puts aren't drop
ping, YOU see him experimenting
with 4 similar stance. But. Of
course. il won't he for long time,
If ever. BY the way, AIS putting
style is one OF the simplest. most
orthodox. And he can putt with
the best
Mrs. Weiss always has putted
with the first finger of the right
hand down the shaft. This. she
discovered early, helped her "a
start the ball with sort OF
sweeping motion. She regards this
as important in good putting. AL
ways tries TO keep from putting
hit into her stroke She warns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Yankees Edge
Boston .Sox, 10

NEW YORK. May 24-Ths
New York Yankees staged a four
run rally in the seventh inning
today, sent Boston's Earl Johnson
TO cover and edged out the Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Totals IS ~ - Totals 81 10 n 4
'Bsited for Anderson In sixth
Washington 900 O22 100 .
Philadelphia 800 020 l4N l3
Runs scored by case Wels) BLOOD
worth Early, Anderson. BranCstO. Moses
mccoy a. johnson, Siebert 2. cha pmSn
HAYES Z Errors Vernon. Early, McCoy,
Sudet Runs batted IN MCCOY, Johnson
Chapman 3 sudet ? Ctamer 2. Hayes
Knott. Early z, BranCato 3. Siebert. INC
Gov and Anderson scored on efrHft1 Two
base hits johnson. Hayes 2 Bloodworth.
siebeTt Home run Early Double PLAYS
sieber tunassistedl. Early 20 Blood
worth Left on bases Washington g.
Philadelphia 10 Bases on bslls or sun.
dra 2 on Asusrson 4 struck out Il,
Anderson q by Knott 2 by hasteTson 4
Hits, on Sundts 3 IN IL inning, on Mas
tsrson In 3 tuutugs of Knott 10 ~
I.3 inHings on Anderson IN "a.
oings. off Fsrrick / IN "a innings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
-Mdeks, Mats
Split Twin Bill
IT finger dO1cn Sh0W

PHILADELPHIA. May "a
Philadelphia's Athletics blasted
out an easy II 10 5 victory over
Washington today in the first
game of doubleheader and then
rallied TO win the finale from the
Senators by s To 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 > ~ 10 Totals 81 - y -
.Bsted FOR Kennedy IN the ninth
washington 600 iOl O3o =
philadelphia 02O 02l ok o
Runs Lewis Cramer ? Travis. Vernon
Moses. McCoS. r. ChapmsD. HAYES Me.
Crabb Runs bAited 10 HAYES. Moses.
Cramer Moses scored on wild pltchl
siebert BlOodWorth Suder Vernon 3.
Miles TWo-base htts-ChApman. Ievis.
Cramer HAYES Home run-NsrnOn. sscri.
flee hits hcCrabb suder LETT bases
Washington 6. Philadelphia ; Rases nn
halls -- orr Kennedy a. Off hcCrabh
struck oui By McCrabb > by KENNEDY
nv Harris Hts or McCrshh m 5 In.
nings or Harris In inning Wild pfch
KENNEDY Winning pitcher MCCrsbt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Odd-Looking Styles
In Putting often Good

against confusing this sweeping
motion with a push which she
says is bad
Noticing that by pointing her
elbows out the sweep was SIM
plified, the Flint star gradually
extended them more and more
until she arrived at her present
nOSl1 ion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Pomy's hands are about eight
inches apart on his putter He
adopted this style year ago.
using il at first only on the short
puts. Figured it was safeguard
against cutting them. 1t worked
so well on these he finally decided
10 use il for all puts. He's an
other expert on the green's.
He crowds close TO the ball.
standing well over it. And like
Mrs. Weiss, he has that finger
down the shaft rather than
around il.
George Diegel, professional at
Beverly Hills. uses a modified form
OF the stance and stroke his
brother Leo made famous. He
also points both elbows out. the
left toward the cup OF course. and
puts with pendulum motion
Eliminates the hit "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Three Other 6S's

Besides Hancock, others who
have made 69's in these trials are
Charley Guest, at Detroit Country
Club. in 1890: Before, at the same
course. in 1888. and Jake Fassezke
of Jackson. at Meadowbrook, IN
1896.
iiilgendoris l4l tied Harry
Cooper for low in the trials
throughout the country in 1927.
Cooper qualified at Los Angeles.
That was the year Tommy Ar
mour, given an opening when
Cooper three-putted the list, made
his sensational rally 10 tie Cooper
and then beat him in the playoff
for the title. And it was in the
same tournament, played at Oak
mont, that Hilgendorf ran up a
90 on the first round.
Hilgendorf, then at the peak OF
his splendid game. got bad break
when. as result of change m
pairings due TO Withdrawals. he
was sent out with Walter Hagen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Babbish Also Missing

Several other quslifiers OF q
year ago Will he missing. One is
Frank Moore. who was second 10
Wstrous Moore is in ST. Louis
now. Another is Bob Babbish.
the amateur <tar, who like Kirk
IS in the avrnS. s-...,
With few exceptions the other
regulars, including the two young
professional stars. Chuck Kocsis of
Stonycroft and Chick Harbert of
Battle Creek. are entered. Kocsis
lost out last year but Harbert got
In by surviving a playon.
Chuck, one of four Kocsis
brothers in the trials. is paired
with Eddie Furgol, the public
course star from River Bank. while
Hsrbert will play with Pat Saw
Yer of Birmingham limerick Koc-
sis. state open and p. G. A. champ
ion, IS paired with Denny Cham
payne of Grand Rapids.
Mondays field is evenly divided
between professionals and anna
teurs. Among the amateur stars
besides Turnesa and Furgol are
Freddy Hammer. Oakland Hills
star who has had some fine rounds
~ the Country Club this Spring
and Mike Dietz. runnerup i'm the
National Publinx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Star Golfers to Shoot
At HilgendOrf's Marks
His al and 68 Of
TT Are Low in
Open Tests Here
Nv MI. DRUKENBRoD

The states leading golfers on
Monday ~ Detroit Country Club
will shoot at Two records for this
sections National Open trials
which have stood since 1927.
They are the 36-hole total OF
TAI and the IS Charley Hilgendort,
the Lochmoor professional, regis
tered over his home course IN the
trials that year
After a morning 73. par Tor
Lochmoor in those days. Hilgen-
dorf romped home with his after
noon 6s. The latter was featured
nv sensational 81 on the first
nine.
Two in the meantime have come
within a stroke OF tying the Loeb
moor pros 14l. Stanley Hancock
led the uuslifier: At Meadowbrook
in 1894 with 73-69-142. while Joe
Before. who. like Hancock, ism [
entered this time. clicked with
7l-71-l42 At Detroit Country
club, his home course, in 1893, -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
The South'S New Find
"Thrce Little Girls and Piano

viii be at the Temple Theatre WEIGH, Sunday evening April
1880 to $3.50 The program for the tiny trio con
all popular music anged especially for them by their
who has been training them for five They
have appeared in concert at Winston Salem Teachers college
North Carolina Mutual Life ms. Co.. Durham ~ c., Salem col
egc (whe) WnstonSacm the Junior Chamber of CONNER
&c, and many other outstanding clubs.
These girls attend the city schools Of WnstonSaem, and
i'm order their education be continued through college
there has a fund started for them and all money made
from gven by them will be added to
this college fund.
Would you interested in having them appear you
concert very future? They be obtained for
comparatively guarantee 18th privilege sixty per
you interested let hear from you their
itinerary is being made
Write to f. c. Hill Managerand booking Agent Box 7O3,
Wnston-Saem, North Carolina.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
GREER SPEAKSTO
MASOLlT CLUB

The MaSoLitS met Saturday
with Mrs. n. Wiley us hostess.
MIR. Robert Greer, of Wclch.
was guest speaker. He discussed
most ably Tho Voice of the
People, many points were given
as To the strength of the press.
The next meeting will be- with
Mrs. Whittico, ON April -, in
keystone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

daughter were visiting in Will
coe S nday.
Rev. and Mrs. Chivers attend
ed meeting Midday night.
Mrs. Rosie Wellington, Alice
Cardwell and Mrs. Oren Horton
remain on the sick list.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

Sunday the founder of the
Christian religion went through
a terrible ordeal so that we
might have hope and salvation.
That very thought Of hope and
salvation is a very necessary one
these not too cheerful days. The
Times barcs its editorial head
and looks to the rising sun. ...
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
Dutch stuffed baked potatoes.
National Gallery of Art

Our Washington Digest column
mist, II. Il. Baukhagc. visited
the National Gallery of Art in
the nations capital. This is the
great center of culture which
Andrew Mellon, former sccre-
tary of the treasury, gave to
this nation. Baukhagc writes u
very interesting column on this
marvellous institution. 1t is n
column very informative and re
vcaling.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
That Russian Pledge

Now that the Yugoslavs have
had their say and thumbed their
nose at der head Nazi man, read
over our News Analysis column
by Edward G. Wayne, for fur
thcr information on tho Balkan
hot spots. Also news on National
Defense, German submarine
activity.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

Of war materials around Greece
that if he has to retreat it will
be a second Dunkirk. But ne says
he is not going to retreat for
there is no traitors there to pull
a fade out and leave him up in
the air remark containing
truth. 1t is predicted that Il
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

June II 13 the Women's con-
vention of Virginia will meet in
Pocahontas. This is The largest
gathering in Virginia. The choral
society has been invited to sing
during this great meeting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
Palm Sunday

The first Of this coming week
is Palm Sunday, one week away
from Easter Sunday, the day up
on which the Christian religion
is so soundly based. During the
week between Palm and Easter
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
AT The Sign OF The Scissors

Here's what our Pattern de
partment has to say this week
of the young lady's dress shown
there: "Pcrfcct for slim, young
figures ... Tiny corslct waist
line .... bodice. .. and bolero. :"
After you young ladies look
this over and decide, you can
get the pattern through the
courtesy of the Times.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
DRAFTEES URGED TO GO
LIGHT WITH LUGGAGE

Travel light. Take nothing
but essentials and you'll save
yourself a lot of Inconvenience. "
This was the advice given by
Lieut.. Colonel Carleton {. Pierce
Acting State Director of Sclcc-
tive Service, to men selected for
military training who are pre-
pairing to leave for army Undue
ton stations.
Acting Director Pierce said
that one suitcase should bc
sufficient to carry everything
a selectee would need until he
is QUILTED by the army-"a
chanve Of underwear and socks
shaving set including the type
of razor he is accustomed to us
lg, tooth brush and other toilet
articles, and things like those"
Put them all in one suit
case" he advised, land do not
along bags, boxes and Loose
articles, or you only will bc
causing a lot of Inconvenience
fer yourself and others while YOU
are on your way to the induction
station and afterwards.
Unnecessary articles taken to
induction centers together with
any prohibited by military re-
gulations, must be returned
to his home by the scIectcc AT
his own expense or otherwise
disposed Of. =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

tremendous drive fer Berlin will
start soon from the neighbour
hood Of northern Greece. with
an invasion try by the Germans
hanging fire until the English
coast is a mass # guns and man
traps Hitler may conquer the
English but he is going to know
he was in d real fight first.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

Rev. J. F. Williams Mr.. Robert
jackson and Mr. Abram Brown.
attended the revival service at
Grocer on Tuesday night Rev.
Brooks w a extended an invita-
ton to conduct a revival at the
First Baptist church of Poca-
hontas of which Rev. Williams
is pastor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
NOTE

Please mail al personals 50 that
they will reach the editor b V
Wednesday morning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

Little Jackson and Hiawatha
Perkins, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Perkins of Grocer.
have been quite i'll. Jacson II
as pneumoni da W hanshoso Cen
has pneumonia and shows no
signs of improvement.