davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Check Transactions
WASHINGTON CLEARING HOUSE.
Telephone Service in District

CHESAPEAKE 4 POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
Of Telephones In Service.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Regular.

Accumulated.
Arksn Nat Gas 81 pf soc l2%4 l2-29
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Federal Lund Bunks

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 tP..-Fedsrsl Land
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Approximate
Evening star., 1941-12-21

aEIEJgIENEGEE1IaEET9E9NEGGNIERI
Evening star., 1941-12-21
puaIIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
~ 800 Amer Tel a. Tel deb rs 1si
1000 Ana Il Pot Riv r r 1st
5000 Ana h Pot Riv r r guar
26,OO0 Ana d Pot Riv r r mod q
221 900 Capital Traction 1st So Is
1000 City a. Suburban Ry 30
1000 City u Suburban Ry mod 3
$500 GEORGETOWN Gas Light 1st
@5,O0O Pot Elec Pow 1st 3i+ee II
10000 Wash Gas LiRht 1st - ~
$500 Wash Rv 4 Elec cons ~ !
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
Beware of rashness, but with sleepless
vigilance, go forward and give us victories -

Abraham Lincoln is probably the
best loved President the people of
the United States have ever had.
Certainly he is one of the wisest.
When he couseled his countrymen
to beware of rashnesS" he little
knew that his words would go echo
ing down the years to be reprinted in
the Coolidge Examiner or hundreds
of other newspapers-sy symbols of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

o Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Demp-
ster We're leaving for Mount Lem.
on Sunday morning when Mr. and
Mrs. Brad Acuff and Charles Will
son from Phoenix arrived uneX-
pectedly to visit the Springfields,
and joined the Mount Lemon trip.
The Acuffs are Mr.. Springfield's
cousins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

Freedom for which he gave his life.
Little did he know that now, three
quarters of a century later. his words
would have a meaning as fresh as
when he spoke them
But now America is going forward
with sleepless vigilance, and She is
giving us victories. Thank God our
victory is still one of Peace and of
Liberty
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

being personally selected by Mr.
Wright to be presented to the Coo
lidge Woman's Club
Thieves again broke into the
Pay'n Takit Store Wednesday
night and stole their entire stock
OF cigarettes, very little other
stock was missed. This is the
third or fourth time in the past
few months this place has been
broken into.
A three day Legion and Auxi-
liary State Convention is being
held at Prescott this week. Dele
gates attending from here are Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Talla, Miss EliZ-
abeth Jones, M. o. Evanstadt, and
John Goree.
T. J. Harkey is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness at a
Phoenix hospital.
MIS-. N. W. Bolin left Tuesday
FOR California to visit her mother,
who resides at Venice.
Mrs. H. N. Shelter, who has
spent several weeks in California,
returned home this week.
Attorney Paul F. Feehan is re
ported quite i'll. He went to
Prescott Friday to enter the hospi-
tai there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blakeley
and Mrs. Carpenter, mother Of
Mrs. Blakeley of Phoenix, were
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
Alterations Take
Fiace In Auto Shop

Alterations for the greater con-
venierce of customers and person
mel were completed Saturday at
Slater Auto Supply.
A partition that divided the
shop las been removed and large
folding doors put in the rear so
cars reeding machine work can
be brought in. A new brake drum
lathe has been added to the shop
equipment and more shelf space
constructed for additional stock.
Tie alterations have added
greatly, says Fred Slater, owner,
to the convenience and space OF
the shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

Friday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Dunnaway.
d. y. Belts and Jack Foster re-
turned the first of the week from
a trip to the Boulder Dam coun-
try. The boys report that the heat
was Intense there and they were
glad to get back into the Gila
Valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

present, will find it ready when
she returns.
o Mrs. F. B. Walker fell prone
On the graveled path in the yard
of her home, Saturday morning,
skinning the palms of both hands,
her elbows and knees, one of
which was badly cut. Mrs. Walk
er, Mrs A. A. Kings mother, is
in her late seventies and the fall
was a severe shock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
Local Happenings

o Miss Marie Chimits, former
secretary of r. w. Taylor, Cool
idge Union High School Superi1-
tendent. left Wednesday morning
for Florence to assume her new
duties as secretary of w. C. Tru-
man. Pinal County attorney, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

Q Earl w. Ward of the Standard
Oil Company of Coolidge will hold
q meeting in Community Church
recreational hall, Friday evening
at s o'clock to demonstrate a new
product. The public is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

q Mrs. Charles d. Elledge and
sons Edwin and Wayne, left Mon
day for a two weeks trip that
Will include a visit to Carlsbad
Caverns, New Mexico, and other
points of interest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

@ Mrs. Willie Henson from McAi-
lister, Oklahoma, was guest of
honor at a dinner given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Wal
lace on Sunday Twenty-seven
friends were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

d H. C. Slosser, who has lived In
Casa Grande Valley for 80 years,
is building a four room adobe
house on his property near Ran
cho Iona Verde. He expects TO
have it finished soon and Mrs.
Slosser, who is in California at
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

D Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR will
leave today for a two weeks va
cation at the coast. They plan to
take cabin near the beach and
spend the time resting and relax
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
Local Happenings

O Mrs. John Hallmark left Satur-
day for the coast, where she will
visit relatives and friends at
Long Beach and Bakersfield. She
plans to make the return trip via
Boulder Dam and will spend two
weeks at Kingman before return
ing here in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

O Mrs. Jack Johnson, Casey John
son, and Lee Ward are visiting
friends in Altus. Oklahoma. Dur
ing the two months they plan to
be away, Mr.. Ward will also visit
his brothers and sisters in Arkan-
aas, whom he has not seen for
five years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
1C YEARS AGO

The county highway department
Put in several days on Main Street
again this week. The blade was
used extensively and put the street
in excellent condition. The large
sprinkler has been used nearly all
the time and the water has pack
ed the road bed quite hard. A
few wettings and blading every
few days will keep it in good con-
dition, it is hoped.
Details of uniforms to be worn
by Arizona's new state highway
patrol were announced Monday.
The summer uniform will consist
Of burnt orange cavalry twill
breeohes, with light weight shirts
of olive drab, topped by visored
cap of forestry green cavalry
twill. Either field boots or leather
puttces are optional. The official
side arms will be a .3S calibre
special police revolver.
Mrs. Tom Moxley attended the
Woman's Club library at the club
house Thursday afternoon. 1t is
reported that many volumes were
sent by Harold Bell Wright for
the library to Mrs. j. ]. Butter
field of Coolidge who is personal
friend of the noted author. These
books will have an added interest
to the patrons of the library since
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

Q Phil Claridge plans to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Claridge
and their baby daughter at Mount
Graham near Stafford. While there
he will also visit his sister, Mrs.
S. l.. Crambell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

for the law firm of Truman and
Ellis.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
GEORGETOWN.
Sondy Sprinq Seeks Foe

Sandy Spring Red Sox want
game for Sunday on their diamond
against an unlimited nine. Call
Wisconsin 5l63 between 6 and
pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Newby, A.U., Hits .m7
In Pacing College
Batters Here
Hoyos' Ghecos, CostieIio
Next in Line; Mcdonald
Of Terps Top Steoler

Tip your hat to Harry Newby,
pink-cheeked American University
outfielder, who leads the Capitals
collegiate batting race with a bloat-
ed .667 despite his mates failure to
win a game thus far.
Newby has a comfortable lead on
Lou Ghecas and Jim Castiglia,
Georgetown gallants, who are rap
ping the curve-ball Charleys at the
giddy PAGES of .524 and 500, re-
spectively, and is beyond shouting
distance of the remainder of the
field. Harry also happens to be the
only Eagle regular hitting over 300.
Rounding out the first 10 of the
bingle brigade are Mearle DuVall,
425; Leib Mcdonald, 1862; Len So
kol, 1888; Johnny (Big Dawg) Smith,
1888; Hank Mylnarski, 1888; Russ
Miller, 1888, and Roy Mcneil, 1888.
Ghecas, Mcneil and Jim Dowd
have hit safely in their last six
games and Lou also lays light
claim to the home run title with
two round trippers. The towns
most prolific extra-base swatter is
Castiglia, with three doubles, a triple
and homer.
Lee Lusby, G. w. infielder, is the
unluckiest chap on the list. A light
hitter, Lee can't buy a blow this
season and has gone hitless in 16
times at bat. Mcdonald of Mary
land is the George Case of the crowd
with four stolen bases to his credit.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
D. c. Co|Iegions Having Busy
Week End Here and Abroad;
Penn Carnival Attracts

West Virginias hitting, gold
en- jubilee diamond squad moved
into Washington from College Park
this afternoon to launch week end
of mild activity among stay-at-home
District athletes. The MOuntaineerS
were to meet Georgetown at 2:30
on the medical school field.
The town was well represented
on foreign fronts, what with Mary
land, Catholic u, Georgetown and
Gallaudet entered in the Penn re-
lays and Al Blozis putting the shot
in the Drake carnival at Des Moines.
American us nine was on a brush
beating expedition through the wilds
of Maryland and Southern Pennsyl-
vania.
Tomorrow West Virginia will be
George Washington's guest at Grit
fifth Stadium, and unless the signs
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Terps Hoping 10 Gain
Loop Victory Over
IarheeIs Today
Must Improve on Work
Shown in 10-2 Defect
By West Virginia

Maryland's baseball team was hop
ing to break into the Southern Con-
ference win column in it's game with
North Carolina at College Park to-
day with Art woodward the likely
Terp pitcher.
The Terps will have to do much
better than they did yesterday.
though, to have a chance with the
Tar Heels, as West Virginia made 18
hits off four pitchers in winning. 10
to 2. 1t was the Mountaineers' first
triumph of the season.
North Carolina's squad came to
College Park early yesterday eve
ming after rain had prevented a
game with Virginia.
Maryland goes into the second
half of its 26-game schedule today
facing a big deficit. 1t has won
only three games in IL and had one
called off because of the elements.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

are bit awry the visitors should
make it interesting for both Hoyas
and Colonials.
Both District teams have fun and
well rested pitching staffs ready for
the MOuntaineerS. Joe Judge eX-
pected to use Winnie Powers this
afternoon if the slender righthand-
er's ankle was sound again. JIM
my Kiernan, Sophomore Danny
Murphy and the old reliable Dick
Dieckelman also were available.
Ed Morris. G. w. coach, has ready
Frank McGinnis and Eddie Amen
dola, his two best chuckers, and
fervently hopes he won't have to
use both.
Tomorrow also brings what may
be an interesting lacrosse match at
College Park, where Maryland, hum
bled by Army last Wednesday, takes
on the Washington A. A. at 2:30.
On paper the Terps should win by
a good margin but Coach Joe Deck
ington stickmen at their peak for
this test and hopes to spring a sur
prise. Washington was out for prac-
tice three afternoons this week but
was resting today.
Jack Faber, Maryland mentor, in
dicated he would instruct his men to
play the same driving brand of Ia
crosse that featured the West Point
match. This was regarded as one
of the toughest ever staged on the
Cadets home grounds and repeti-
ton tomorrow may send the w. A. A.
home on crutches.
Tennis squads were real busy with
Duke. Hampden-Sydney and West
ern Maryland here for the week end.
Duke was to match strokes with
G. WIS hapless squad this afternoon
and top off the expedition with
visit to Maryland tomorrow.
Georgetown's netters expected to
have an easy time with Catholics
in-and-out swatters.
Freshmen also had a few dates.
Maryland's trackmen and George
towns baseball squad will go to An
napolis tomorrow to engage the
Plebes while the Terp lacrosse crew
remains at home to battle Severn
School.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Murphy Out, MoryIonds Hopes
Wrecked in Two Penn Races

sprinter and 40 man, put the Terps
on the rocks.
Maryland's best chance now ap-
pears in the Emile test that will be
staged late tomorrow afternoon.
The Terps will run in the mile race,
but are doubtful starters in the
sprint medley, in which they already
were badly handicapped by drawing
No. % lane, an almost impossible
position.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Unlimited Rival Sought

Strong unlimited mines are wanted
for games with Hillcrest A. c.
Phone Atlantic 8621-W between 6
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Twin Bill at BoIIston
Will Open League

Two promising games are sched-
uled Sunday afternoon at Ballston
Stadium to open the Washington
Virginia League.
Palace A. c. and Don Goodman's S
Studebaker Champions clash after
opening ceremonies at l O'Clock, to
be followed by a game between the
Dodgers and Maccabees.
The schedule will continue next
Tuesday night with clash between
Gibson GrayS and Mattos A, G.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Buylers Picked to Pitch
Johnnie BaYlerS. winner Of l9

JUllIlIIIp bdyIeTS, WIIllltT UI ~
games last year. has been given
the pitching assignment for the
Virginia White Sox in the game
Sunday against Mount Rainier at
Baileys Cross Roads diamonds at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Maryland's hopes in two Of the
three races it had entered in the
Penn relay carnival, starting in
Philadelphia today, were just about
wrecked with the announcement
this morning that Joe Murphy,
sprint ace, had reported as not in
trim to compete.
He was to have run on the sprint
medley team this afternoon and to
have had place on the mile quartet
tomorrow. This, coupled with the
loss a few days ago because of an
injured leg of Lou Chacos, another
Evening star., 1941-04-25
A. u. Assists Juniata
To Happily Start
Baseball Season
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, April 25.-
American University's nine turned
elsewhere in its quest for its first
victory of the season today after
dropping q 80 decision to Juniata
here yesterdaysin the Indians open
ing game of the season.
The visitors suffered their sixth
consecutive setback when Rudy
Zimpel lost a mound duel in the
closing innings on couple of well
timed hits by Grega and Corle.
Lanzelotti was A. us batting star.
Today the visitors were scheduled
to meet Elizabethtown Teachers on
the latter's diamond.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Pete Fox Rolls Record
446 at BrookIund

An an-time record for the Brook
land Merchants League went by the
boards last night when Pete Fox of
Brookland Hardware posted 446 with
161 his top single.
Arthur Crown held the former
mark with 442.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
College Sports

Baseball.
West Virginia, 10: MARYLAND, 3.
Juniats, 3: American o., 2.
Manhattan, 5; C. c. N. Y, 8.
ShipDensburg Teachers, z: Blue Ridge, 4.
Ithaca, 4; Mount st. Mary's. 2.
Tennis.
CHICAGO. =; Wisconsin, 2.
Pennsylvania, B: Duke, 1.
Lacrosse.
svarthmofs. D.: Duke, 4.
Golf.
V. NJ. l., 17A: Richmond, u.
VirginiA 5M: WASHINGTON and Lee. Sh.
Track.
Ursinus, IS; Delaware, 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Foxx Gets Questionnuire

WILLOW GROVE, Pa, April rs
@.-Montgomery County Draft
Board No. 1 has placed question:
naire in the mails for Jimmy Foxx,
the Boston Americans first baseman.
Foxx is married and has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
off because of the elements.
Totals 46192712 Totals 35 6 % Is
sBatted for Mead in ninth.

Score by innings:
Maryland - O1O 900 01O- 2
Runs---Hockennerry( (2), Strauss. ,Doliner.
Seabright (3). Shaffer (2). Morrison.
Chance, England. Errors-Hoopeneardn
(2), Wharton. Brown, Sloman. Two-base
hits-Schaffer, Doliner, Rodriguez. Whar-
ton Three-base hits-Chance. Home
run-Hockenberry Stolen bases-Sea-
bright Observation-Disclosures. Sloman
land, s. Bases on balls-Of Morrison, 2;
of Mead, L. Strikeouts-Morison. 4:
Hunt, l. Hits-Off Hunt 9 in innings;
of Fulton, in / inning: off Mead. in
innings Hit by pitcher-By woodward
(Hockenberry and Strauss. Wild pitch
Hunt. Losing pitcher-Hunt. Umpires-
Messrs. Cox and Shoemaker. Time, 200.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
ubhe Held MsIed Bearing Of College Athletics Draft
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at New York.
West Virginia at George
town, 2:30.
North Carolina at Maryland, 1.
American U. at Elizabethtown,
Elizabethtown, N. j.
Anacostia at Western (series),
$3.50.
Central at Roosevelt (series), =,
$3.50.
Eastern at Coolidge, $3.50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
Washington Lee at George
Washington High, Alexandria,
$3.50.
Montgomery Blair at National
Training School, $50.
GonZaga at Charlotte Hall
Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md.
Track.
Maryland, Georgetown, Ameri-
can and Catholic U. in Penn
relays, Philadelphia.
Eastern and Washington-Lee at
Episcopal, Alexandria, 500.
Tennis.
Duke VS.. George Washington,
Columbia Club, 2::30.
Hampden-Sidney at Maryland,
College Park, 400.
Georgetown at Catholic u,
2:3O.
Western Maryland at American
u, 2:30.
st. Adams VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Columbia; Roosevelt VS..
Wilson at Woodmont; George
town Prep VS.. st. Johns at Capt.
tai; AnacoStia VS.. Western at
Beaver Dam; Dewitt VS.. Mont
gomery Blair at Kenwood; Gen.
tral VS.. Tech at Congressional;
all at 800.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffith Stadium, 2::30.
American at Western Mary
land, Westminster, Md.
Georgetown Frosh at Navy
Plebes, Annapolis.
st. Andrews at st. Adams, 2::30.
Western at Briarley, Ammen-
dale, Md.
Episcopal at Hill School, Potts
town, Pa.
Horses.
Maryland Hunt Cup, Glyndon,
Md, 400.
Georgetown Frosh at Navy
Plebes, Annapolis.
Lacrosse.
washington A. A. at Mary
land, College Park, 2::30.
Severn VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 400.
Duke at Maryland, College
Park, 2:30.
American at Western Mary
land. Westminster, Md.
Episcopal at Hill School, Potts
town, Pa.
Table Tennis.
Glass B tournament, Columbia
Courts, $50.
Track.
Maryland, Georgetown, Ameri-
can and Catholic U. In Penn
relays. Philadelphia.
Maryland Frosh at Navy Plebes.
Annapolis, 1:45. '''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

In an effort TO promote employ
ment OF women workers in defense
plants where shortages OF male
labor are becoming apparent. Fed
eral Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt discovers that women
could be successfully employed in
a large majority OF defense jobs.
Only 331 OF the 1894 different &C.
equations required in 81 key ie-
Tense industries analysed were
found TO be definitely unsuita bic
for women.
The study. prepared by the Blu
reau OF Employment Security OF the
Social Security Board. includes the
vital airplane. shipbuild'ng on" @-
chinery industries. where wide
spread shortages have already y
Cured, as well as a number OF 9th
er heavy production industries.
As in the previous war, women
will take up the home work while
men take care OF the lighting. Even
there in the battle areas the WON.
en- will be doing their part. II
hardly is necessary TO make an
elaborate survey TO determine such
facts. In every war OF which we
have any record the women have
responded for industrial adjus,
ment and no doubt always will
II the time ever comes that they
refuse 10 hll in where needed
there will be little chance OF vic
tory,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches
EvanaeIIs.Ie Mission TabernaeIe

Pastor and Mrs. Daniel L. Bau
ghey, with Evangelist and Mrs. E
E. Shelhamer will be heard from
station CKLW Sunday morning
from 1880 until O'Clock.
Gas a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Gospel Hour. Evange-
list Shelhamer will speak.
2:30 p. m.-Union Service. Mrs.
Julia A. Shelhamer WIN bring her
Lies Story message.
6:l5 p. m.-Young Peoples SER
vice in charge OF the president,
Helen Hochstetler. Rev. Mrs.
Shelhamer will also speak at this
service.
r 7 p. m.-Prayer Band will meet.
in charge of the pastor.
7:l5 p. m.-Concert OF hymns by
the Tabernacle Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-lnspirational song
service interpreted with ehoFuses
and special numbers directed by
the pastor.
S p. m.-Evangelist z. E. Shell
hamer will bring the closing mes
sage of the eight day Bible Con-
vention.
Pastor Baughey and the Taber-
nacle group will assist in the May
bee annual Camp Meeting at May
bee, Mich, several days of the
coming week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23
EIGHTY PRESENT FOR
linn SCHn0I PEIINtNN

The reunion OF Judd School on
Milan Rd.. was Sunday, Aug. II
with so present. A potluck dinner
was served in a tent on the school
grounds after which the program
was given in the school house.
Arthur ALDER, president. presided
over the business meeting at which
Mrs. Sidney Yape was selected
president; Mrs. Albert Berdernitz.
vice president; Miss Hagerman.
secretary; and Herbert Gilmore,
treasurer.
The present teacher, Miss Hager.
man, gave a talk. and Mrs. Eliza
Ryall, Birmingham, was called up
on for remarks.
Those from away were Mrs. Kit
tie Bible, Kansas City. Kansas;
Mrs. Fred Rekitt and Miss Norma
Rekitt, Detroit, Mrs. Ryall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fuller. Bir-
mingham: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Yape. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Andrew
Murray, Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlob Henzler. Owosso; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Adams. Chelsea !:
George Seeger and daughter. Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23
Saline News
OFFICERS REELECTED
AT SCHOOL REUNION


Saline. Mich. Aug. 2S-The Oak
Grove School reunion was Aug.
IA with 80 present. At the bust
ness session, which followed a pot.
luck dinner, the officers reelected
were Karl Bird. president; Mrs.
Bird, vice president; Mrs. Carlton
Murray, secretary; and Mrs. Ern-
est Schroen, treasurer.
There was assembly singing:
Allen and David Hertler played a
piano duet: solo, Thelma Sanders;
duet. Laura and Sylvia Sanders;
vocal duet. Ellen and Frances
Murray. reading. Mrs. Hattie Muir
ray; remarks by Mrs. Ernest Skin
ner, Royal Oak former teacher.
Games and visiting occupied the
remainder OF the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23
BY Il. J. SCOTT

and correspondence. y Undertake
no new ventures. Avoid changes
and guard against theft. The
child who is born on this date will
be subject to fluctuations Of for
tune throughout life. With care,
however, he or she should be mod
erately successful. Such a person
will be somewhat forward and
highly strung.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23

the trouble with THEM, from
his standpoint, is that they are
ISLANDS, and, with his made
quate naval force (even II he gets
the French feet) II would be a
mean job for him to take and hold
'em.
But he can reach Dakar mostly
overland.
He'll have to cross France, but
France Is licked by him already.
Then he'll have to cross Spain, but
Spanish Caudillo Franco is friend
ly to the Axis. Then he'll have to
cross Gibraltar Strait, but it's less
than nine miles wide at its mar
rowest. Then he'll have to cross
northwestern Africa, to reach Da-
kar. tn be tough desert hike,
but it'Il be through Spanish and
French territory, where he won't
meet with any opposition but ma
lures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23
STRIKE SETTLED

Flint. Aug. 23-Sound OF car.
penters' hammers echoed through
Flint again Friday following set
Element Of strike which has tied
up building materials in the city
since Aug. H. The Flint Lumber
and Building Supply Dealers and
Truck Drivers Local, No. 322
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-23

The u. S.-Canadian border Is
the longest border IN the world 81.
And It's sole permanent guard Is
one OF engineers and axmen, sur.
veyors and maintenance crews
And It's a symbol - a symbol OF
the day 10 come when no soldier
can be found on any national
boundary!-W. J. Banks, Cana
dian journalist