davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Hazel Lyman
Wins Singles And
All-Event Titles
Chicago Clubs
Win Honors For
Five-Man Teams

withstandng the assault on the
pins by the best women bowlers
in the country. Supreme Linenland
Supply women's team saw their
mark OF 2259 remain in top posi-
ton as tht third annual National
Negro Bowling association tour
nament closed at Forest club Sun
day night
AT the same time the top Detroit
five-man team in the mems divi-
Zion was Porters Cleaners with
25sS for seventh place. Larks Club
and Friars Ale tied for eleventh
place with 2543. Springhill Farm
was fourteenth with 1928.
Fav0rltes Defeated
Virginia Dolphin paced the SUI
preme Linen five, knitting togeth-
or games OF LAG. 209 and 154 for
500. Capt. Thelma Baldwin was
second with 400 in games or 15I,
1877 and 1856 Other members OF the
team are: Elmlno Gibson. Edna
Jones, AiIeen Davis and Hazelle
Thomas.
Rolling on the second shift FIR =
day night. Supreme. bowling on
alley 2 and TO- Knocked down the
pins for total Of 752 in the first
game. came back with III and fin
ished with $50.
Zolliee Grille. Cleveland. pre-
tournament favorltes. finished
second with oO56. G. & G. Food
Cleveland. was third with 2o31 ;
Rosalies Beauty shop. Cleveland.
was fourth with POSI-. and Wood
lawn Alcumettee Chicago. was
fifth with 1888. Westfield, Detroit
defending champion, was not
among the first five.
Hazel Lyman. member OF Brady's
Health five. won the women's
singles and all-events.
Win Fiye-Man Title
Woodlawn Alcumeites. Chicago,
captured the five-man team cham
pionship with a total OF PISS. Capt.
Ernie Bundley paced his team with
games Of III. 203 and 1S9.
Brownies Tavern. Chicago. was
second with 2697: Gaines Motor.
Chicago. was third with 1858: Joe
Deluxe club Chicago. was fourth
with 2616: Nepodal Alleys. Cleve-
land, was fifth with 26l5. and Cot
ton club, Indianapolis, sixth with
1892.
Isaac Thurman, and unknown
before the tournament. was crown
ed champion Of the singles and all
event when he turned in scores OF
Sos for the singles and 1883 for
the all-events. In the singles. Thur
man. member OF the Indianapolis
Cotton club five. rolled games OF
155. 245and 26s. He had 523 In the
doubles and 456 with his team.
Chester Hodu and Edward Roll
Inns. Chicago. displaced two Of
their teammates on Gaines Motor
Sales-Merrill Thomas and George
Walker as double champions by
turning in a score Of 1l43.
Poindexter Orr. also member
OF Gaines Motor Sales was the de-
Tending singles champion who fall
ed 10 retain his honors.
The tournament opened Friday
night before packed house and
closed Sunday night Chicago will
probably get the tournament for
1912.
More than 1000 bowlers partici-
pated in the tournament. Coming
from as far east as Harrisburgh,
Pa, and as far west as Kansas.
City. Mo. Chicago and Cleveland
sent the large delegations. Chica-
go sending Is five-man teams and
Clovofond "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Camp Aides Prepare For Opening

Miss Ruthmary Avery is re-
turning to direct crafts and Miss
Maria Kutrouska is director Of
junior crafts. Miss Margaret
Stevens has charge Of the water
front activities and Miss Evelyn
NJ. Weber is the -dfetfcfan.
Many former Camp Cavell
councillors will be back as coun-
sellers.
The first Of the "Stay-at-home
camps 10 be opened for the
Summer is the one operated by
the Lucy Thurman branch OF
the Y. w. c. A. which on Mon
day will be ready for business.
School girls from 8 TO IA years
old. four days a week from $50
a. m. 10 4:30 p. m, may enjoy
the activities which include dra-
mates, pottery. sketching, swim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

ming, dancing, sports. music and
games.
Registration for the Summer
fun. sponsored by the Girl Re-
serves, Camp Fire Girls and Girl
Scouts. will be taken Tuesday
from / 10 4:3O p. m. AT Central
4-sfA HE saH4e-aaL AT -NiRa--
wood residence Of the Y. w.
c. a. School girls from 10 TO
Is are eligible 10 attend the
latter.
Central Y camp opens July |.
An outing al Maceday Lake
has been planned for the young
men of the Northern branch of
the y VI &. A. and the girls AT
the Highland Park branch of
the Y. w. {. A. for this Sunday
There will be- a picnic, swim
ming and games. Mrs Gladys
Wyland is taking reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
PRELIMINARY TO THE

PRELIMINARY TO THE
l. OPENING Of Camp Cavell.
the Y. w. C. A. camp, on Lake
Huron. which begins IT'S twenty
eighth season on June %. all
staff leaders are dashing north
Monday for a weeks intensive
counsellor training.
Miss Marjorie Magee. direc-
tor, will have as assistants the
following: Miss Kathryn F.
Hunter, assistant director in
charge OF the Senior unit; Miss
Evelyn Grace Mitchell, Inter
mediate unit, and Miss Joan
Milligan. Junior unit.
Miss Martha Dawn Of the
University Of Michigan Medical
School Is the camp physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

OSBURN- HENDERSON
Mrs. Charles Henderson was
Miss Kathleen Osburn before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

daughter of Mrs. Herman
Eberts.
Her bridegroom comes from
Edmonton, Alta. and is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs Michael Schultz
Of that city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

VEHMEYER-COLE
News Of the betrothal OF Doris
Nehmeyer and John +. Cole Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

MRS. CHARLES HENDERSON
her marriage at St. Ambrose
Church, June Z.
She is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Osburn Of
Lakewood avenue and her bride
groom is the son OF Mrs. O.
Henderson of Kansas City, Mo
DUNN-GEORGE
Before her wedding carly in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

SimonS, became the bride Of
Robert Thomas Bonner. son Of
Frank Bonner, az 81. Margaret
Mary Church. Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph =. Maloney Jr.
was Miss Madeline Wolf before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Bishop road, Is the bride NJ
Douglas Elsey. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Elsey of Windsor.
They were married June ii AT
the Presbyterian Church Of the
Covenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
BARIT-ROSEN

Mrs. Irving RoSen was Miss
Bernlce Harriet Barit before
her recent marriage.
She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur BART and her
bridegroom is ne son of Mrs.
Minnie Hoffman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
HUSBAND-CORBETT

The engagement Of Hildred
Husband, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles William Husband.
and Glenn r. Corbett was an
nounced al an open house held
last Sunday at the Husbands
Palmer Woods home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Morton Chanter, daughter Of
Mrs. Walter Douglas Chanter OF
Oak drive.
Mr.. Wright is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Wright Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DRADER-ELSEY
Miss Helen Drader, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Drader Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
DAN Cupid's Diary

CHAMTER-WRIGHT
Mrs. Calvin Edwards Wright
is the one-time Miss Marion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

was made known AT a cocktail
party held last Sunday at the
home Of the bride-elect's parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

MRS. FREDERICK L. WATKINS
Marshick. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. p. Marshick.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. F. NJ. Watkins OF Grey
friars avenue.
EBERTS-SCHULTZ
Mrs. Otto G.. Schultz is the
former Miss Helene Eberts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

NEUMAN-B BONNER
p Fiseilla Neuman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

June, Mrs. Fred George was
Miss Isobel Dunn.
Her bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis George
ROOD-ABRA MSON
Mrs. Israel Abramson is the
former Miss Dorothy Hood
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David
Hood.
The bridegroom IS the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Abramson
STIGEITZ.BOOKSTEIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Suglitz
OF Glynn court announce the
coming marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Shirley. and Jack NJ. Book
stein. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
David Bookstein Of Atkinson
avenue.
The wedding Will take place
June p.
Miss Ella Gsrrock and Robert
y. Stanton were married re-
Gently and went 10 Washington
and Maryland on their wedding
trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

MRS. JOSEPH P. MALONEY JR.
her marriage June IL at St.
Agnes Church.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Daniel V. Wolf OF Seward ave-
nue. and the late Mr.. Wolf.
Mr.. Maloney is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. p, Maloney OF
Monica avenue.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Local Teachers Resign to Marry
and Join Husband

Miss Vesta Baxter received
..'re from her fiance, Lieutenant
2ric Anderson, on Monday stating
hat he was under sealed orders to
leave soor Miss Baxter resigned as
home economics teacher at the high
school and left that afternoon 10
loin Lieut.. Anderson at TT. Banning,
Ga. She will be accompanied BY
her parents from Bozeman and ii
she reaches there before the Lieu
ienant leaves they will be married.
Both are graduates of the State
College at Bozeman.
Miss Baxter has had charge of the
Home &c. department here for the
past year and half and has endeared
herself to host of friends who are
eagerly awaiting word OF her sue
cessful attempt to reach her fiance's
side. Lieutenant Anderson is in the
parachute division of the army air
corp.
Mrs. VIM. Gresham also handed
in her resignation to take effect
soon so that she may join her
husband who is stationed in Kansas.
The Western news., 1941-12-11

Henry Yoppe, and cooked to turn
by Mrs. Yoppe, was the basis of the
menu around which others furn-
ished covered dishes. About rs neo-
pie sat down to the feast. One of
the State College instructors was
present and talked to the ladies on
labelling of wool garments. She
spoke of the meaning of various Ia
bells now demanded by the govern
ment in any garment with wool con.
tent The simple label of sswoop'
means all new wool; the label of
"repoSsessed' means all new wool
from factory scraps; and the label
reused" means all wool made from
used garments. She had many gar
ments to illustrate the labels Talks
by various state men on the diseases
and feeding of sheep were heard
The next meeting will be held at
Poison.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Annual Convention oil County AAA
Held

AT the annual convention of the
County AAA, held in the local of
flee on Saturday, the following Of
fIcers were elected: Chairman, E. r.
Staples; vice-chair1man, b. G.. Drake.
regular member, Bert c. Roe: sec
retary-treasurer, S. S. Frost. Dele
gates to this convention had been
chosen by their respective COM
munities on November Is. Lincoln
county is divided into five COM
munities: Eureka, Fortine, Rexford
Libby and Troy. Delegates were.
a. G. Mackey, Eureka; Oscar l.
Fortine, Fortine Horace Hudson
Rexfrod, E. A. Rice, Libby and
Ray E. Westover Of Troy.
Jean H. Pluid was re-employed as
clerk for 1912.
(I1lrn tn Page on
The Western news., 1941-12-11
With Our BOYS in the Camps

I.s
and Mrs w !. Schuck, served
term in the navy and last summe,
he returned to enter the naval re
serves. The latter part of Novem
Der he completed radio course ane
In his class he ranked tenth with
grade OF 93.9. But let us heal
Bill tell us. Glass 2 tBill's cass) ii
nally got break. They've beer
riding us numerically all along
despite the fact that we are tht
smartest class ever to come out O.
there. They gave us four full day.
off-from Wednesday night unit
Monday morning" Bill tells how
assignments were made. I'VE 20
our assignments today. I didn't ge
Seattle hut | won't sing the blues
I'm going to an air station in Rhod.
Island. They had a draft for 81
men, all for the East coast. Sever
went to Rhode Island. IL to Nor.
folk, II to Miami, and Is to Pensa-
cola.-You see, Nom, the man with
the highest class average got first
choice. He could 60 to one o1
those four places. Then the sec
ond got his choice and son on down
the line. l was tenth in standing.
/ was plenty satisfied with that be-
cause had some terrific competi-
ti0n-' Other members Of Bills class
were either college graduates or
experienced radio men. And SO
Bill found himself On special car
headed FOR Rhode Island with II
othex men In his charge in addition
to $500 worth OF tickets and $225
for food along tlas way and he says,
Boy, is it headache! Some of the
boys can't seem to get it through
their heads that getting to the
train just one minute ahead Of
time worries me stiff" In spite of
immediate things to fill his time lit
is uplifting to hear Bill plan for
when I get OUT and start up in
the shark-fishing business since
hvers sell now for 500 to $500
apiece due to medicinal extractions.
G. r. Hebisen is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hebisen. Bob is in San
Diego in the naval training sta
ton. 1t was pretty tough Shedding
AoA = NAAiiI 0AiA AIlL 1CtLElS IiOIIlG
were most appreciated, Right now,
Bob would like to hear from his
friends The other day he shot
score OF l29 out OF possible l5O-
only 100 was required. This raised
Bob's pay $4 per month. So let us
not say, now that war is declared.
The boys may not ever get our
letters 1t only takes short time
to write good newsy letter with
a "Ift'-do il. So let's give them
the home news and fill in the chinks
with jokes and seal them with our
prayers. Bob's address is c. R.
Hebisen, Co. 4l-140, u. S. Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Calf.
Bills address is. VIM. Schuck,
VP-92, Naval Airstation, Norfolk,
Va.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Salt and Butter New
Born Infants in Euron<

In certain parts OF Europe and
Asia there is a peculiar custom OF
sailing and buttering the new born.
-For example, when baby is born
among the Armenians of Russia the
mother takes the infant and covers
its entire skin with very fine salt.
This is left on for three hours or
more, and then the child is washed
with warm water.
In Asia Minor there is tribe Of
people living in the mountains who
do even more than this. They salt
their newborn offspring and leave
the salt on for at least "a hours.
The modern Greeks likewise sprin-
kle salt on their infants, but not 50
heavily.
This practice Of sailing babies ID
an ancient custom. II has its origin
IN superstition. of course. The moth
err think that sailing inxures their
children health and strength. and
that 1t will keep evil spirits away.
Even IN some Of the outlying sec-
tons Of Germany salt Is stu used
on the child X birth.
In some Asiatic countries noth-
ers lay their babies where stream
OF water, detected by large leaf.
passes over their heads. This ia to
make them tough, and also 10 put
them to sleep. The Tartar babe is
covered with rancid butter, after
the body-greasing habit OF the Eski-
mos.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Martin- -McAlliSter NuptiaIs

Miss Beatrice Martin of Spokane
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Roy Mar
tin of Southwick. Idaho, became the
bride of Dewey McAllister. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McAllister at
the MeAllister home Saturday ev-
ening. The couple was attended by
Miss Ruth Kampfe and Robert Nc
Allister The rooms were decorated
appropriately for the Christmas sea
son. The Rev. C. Fl. Davis officiat-
ed, using the single ring ceremony
in the presence of relatives and
friends of the couple. The bride. an
attractive brunette, was charming
in gown of green creme. She car
ried an arm bouquet of carnations
in shades of pink. After the cere-
mony delicious lunch was served
at which time the TERED wedding
cake topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom was cut by the
bride. The bridegroom is gradu-
ate Of Lincoln County high school
and has been employed in Spokane
where the couple will make their
home. Dewev has many friends here
who extend best wishes to the young
couple.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EUREKA
Observation-Disclosures
Christmas Tree Festival Success

Christmas Tree Festival Success
Eureka's first Christmas Tree fes.
tival was well patroniked Saturday
evening by the people of the east
ern end of the county Several were
up from the western end of the
county and from the Flathead.
Contest, Winners
Boys Tree-tying Contest-1st
John Holder, Sl00; End, Bill Smith
son, Soc.
Free-for-all Tree-tying Contest
LIST. Joe -Schermerhorn. $500; End
Glen Roose, $500; 3rd, Art Hen
ningsen, $500.
Most Perfect Christmas Tree, Os-
car West, Sl.00
The amateurs and ladies' were too
shy and failed to enter the contests
some entrants
AT midnight the Queen was
crowned, the lucky girl being Miss
Bubbles Peltier, sponsored by the
Senior Glass of the Lincoln County
High School. She was presented
with an appropriate gift, her Prin-
cesses, Miss Jean Wetzel. sponsored
by the Western Tree and G. r.
Kirk Christmas Tree companies.
Peggy Elliott of the Freshman Class
of LCHS. George Ross of the Soph-
omore Class and Clarabelle DER
man of the Junior Class. were each
presented with gift.
Those who donated to make this
affair possible were as follows.
G. R. Kirk Christmas Tree Com
pany, $500: Western Tree Com
pany, $500, J. Hofert Company,
$500; Relias Christmas Tree Com
pany, $500; Mr.. L. E. Wagner,
Agt G N Co., Kalispell. $500,
Standard Grocery. grocery discount
and $l.00; Jim's Place. merchandise
discount, kalispell Bottle Works
2 cases Of Coco Cola.
The Little Theatre Club wishes
to take this opportunity to thank
every one who worked TO help
make this festival a success and
the above donors for their dona-
tions and interest in the festival.
There will be balance to 60 to
the Community Hall fund
The Western news., 1941-12-11
ROYAL Neighbors Elect Officers

AZ the regular meeting of the
(. N A Wednesday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected. Oracle,
Anna Rock: vice oracle, Frances
riliatreau. chancellor. Anna Huff
man, recorder, Dorothy Richard
SON receiver. Frances Drake: inner
onflnel. Ethel Johnson. outer sem
fincl, Louise Ammesseiger; mar
shall. Alice Price. manager (three
years. Jennie Alverson. Appointive
officers will be announced later. A
memorial service was held at this
time for Artie Ritter.
The Western news., 1941-12-11

Not ttt be outdone bv tl1eir m,s.
Dands, Wasp run the Eureka Feed
s9re { My c. l. atu4y ana Mrs
k.yk Da2 have set ap second~ i.
nana AlSniture store in the Mirror
ooA1dinf These ambitious women
nave obtained load of furniture
from Spokane and have also taken
IN local furniturei to sell on com
mission. They alsU handle. second
hand clothing. S'11
The Western news., 1941-12-11
District Wool Growers Meat

The Lincoln-Flathead County
Woolgrowers Association met on
Saturday at the CYO hall. A roast
lamb furnished by the president
The Western news., 1941-12-11
YounT Lady Breaks Lex

Miss Joyce Leonard, 16-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leon
ard OF Fortine, had the misfortune
to slip and break. her kks in two
The Western news., 1941-12-11

places Saturday night. Joyce had
just received new bicycle in For
tine and decided to ride to- her
home two miles from town. AS. she
came near the Pomeroy place she
noticed the brake didn't seem to be
working night SO She thought she
would get off and push it along to
see what was wrong. In doing so
her foot slipped and she fell in the
road. Unable to move, she called
for help and was heard by Mrs.
Pomeroy who sent the children to
investigate. Joyce was later brought
to town for treatment by DR.. c. A.
Clark and then returned to her
home. Unfortunately this break
Was on Joyce's weak leg.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Bible In RraiIle

Printing the Bible in .Braille costs
$l35. II takes up "a volumes.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
o. E. S. Elects Officers for Yea.

AT the regular meeting of Lillian
Chapter, O. E. s., on Tuesday even
ing election of officers took place.
Mrs. Gee. McGlenn was elected
worthy matron and Kenneth Chris
tison, worthy patron; other officers
chosen were: associate matron, Hell
en- Gilden; associate patron, Oak
Knapp, conductress, Della Martin;
associate conductress, Louise Garri-
son. secretary, Lillian Albee; treas
ureE LYNNE Graves. Appointive
officers will be announced later.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

Congressman Meyer has prevented
the squandering of federal funds.
One Of the most notable economy
moves was Meyers investigation of
Coast Guard officers housing at
the Curtiss Bay UOast Guard de-
pot. Meyer heard that a lot of
money was being spent and asked
Rear Admiral R. r. Waesche about
it. The Coast Guard Commander
sent back plans for the new hous-
ing project and when Meyer broke
them into detail he found that
each Coast Guard officer would be
housed in a palatial mansion aver
aging $4,000 apiece.
AS result of Meyers probing
the Coast Guard has modified it's
housing project in line with more
economical standards.
Last spring, Meyer was invited
to go along on a two-months jun
ket to the Pacific Coast to survey
housing by the Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee of which
he is member. But he told his
committee colleagues that two
months was too long to take off;
also that he felt the most typical
and interesting housing plans in
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

Immediately after the launching"
and was called upon to say few
impromptu words. He did, but
didn't realize his slip of the
tongue when he referred to the
occasion as perfect iynching."
lie Senator ignored the slip,
but not 50 one wag, who loudly
chortled: "You can tell he's from
the Eastern Shore!"
Commented Radcliffe's Secre-
tary, Bertha Joseph: Il don't see
anything funny in it - it was
merely a tip-of-the-slung"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

Rates of payment for planting
within special crop allotments un-
der the 1912 program of the AAA
were announced recently by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The rates and other provisions OF
the program are directed at gerat-
er conservation achievements on
individual farms and at helping
farmers attain record production
of farm products needed under the
farm defense program. AS in for
mer years, farmers may earn two
types of payments under the 1912
program.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05

the country were right in Mary
land. When the committee came
back from his jaunt he literally
dragged them across the State line
and proved it.
Last Spring Meyer took the floor
against his own party, to join with
the Republicans in demanding
cut of Don-defense expenditures
Today the White House itself is
arguing similar stringent econo-
mics.
##**#
OH, SEE, CAN YOU SAY!
Some who attended the launch
ing in Baltimore of the S. S. Fran
CTS Scott Key, at which Congress-
woman Katherine Byron welded
the champagne bottle, called it
strictly "launching" Those who
didn't get down to the ways, but
succeeded only in feasting on the
.. S. Maritime Commission at the
Belvidere, called it "lunching."
But it remained for affable Sen
ator George Radcliffe to call it a
"lynching." Quite accidentally, of
course. and much to the mirth of
his many friends.
George arrived at the "lunching"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05
SUNDAY-DEC. 7, 1941

900 Request Melodies
$50 First Christian Church.
1890 Sunday Morning Melodies
HOO Church of the Brethren
%12:O0 Haven Of Rest
1890 Souvenirs
1Z:45 News
1.9C Console Serenade
1870 Hollywood Salon
eco Children's Chapel
l.15 Gilbert and Sullivan
2:3O This is Fort Dix
800 Dequesne U. VS.. Oilers
AIS Blue Barron
4:3O Organ Melodies
500 HOmemakers
5:15 Sports Parade
$50 Shadow
800 String Ensemble
$50 Bulldog Drummond
700 Dance Orchestra
1880 Nobody's Children
500 American Forum
S:45 Lud Gluskin
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Hermit's Cave
5000 Keep EN- Rolling
*11:0O Dance Orchestra
*11:15 Music by Willard
*11:3O Answering You"
1900 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-05
BENEFIT SHOW

The benefit show to be staged
in Franklin Court, December 19,
will be held under the auspices of
the Moose Drum Corps and pro-
ceeds will be donated to spread
Christmas spirit to the boys in
the U. S. Army and the R. A. F.
The feature attraction will be
Happy Johnny and his New Com
bined Show. Everybody is invited
to attend.