davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Asks How to Have Cake
And Eat 1t, Too.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Having just listened to Mr.. Kennedy's
speech. I agree with him that we should
give all possible aid to Britain, also that
this country should stay out of the war
But the one thing we hoped to learn
from his speech was: How can we give
aid to Britain-as we want to-and stay
out of the war?
Mr.. Kennedy's speech solved nothing
Your editorials should debunk his wish
ful thinking. A SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Uncle Sans Almanac has added
many features. including a census
map OF the United States showing
increase and decrease in population
IN the various sections from 1890 to
1910; chart showing vitamin value
OF most of the common foods; out
line maps showing how States have
cast their electoral votes since 1912.
chart showing expenditures of Amer
lean consumers: school attendance
laws IN the United States, and many
other timely subjects, as well as the
usual almanac and calendar pages.
10 secure your copy inclose 10 cents
IN COIN. wrapped in this clipping,
and mail to The Star Information
Bureau.
-------------------
Name
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Quotes Lincoln on Difference Between
Government and Administration.
To the Editor of The Star:

OuUtCS LuCUlh OH DCsWCSh
Government and Administration.
To the Editor of The Star:
There is a tendency, these difficult
days, for persons given to intolerance
or perhaps victims of nerves." to ex-
plode when any one disagrees with them.
AS a rule, when one is assailed, it is
best to resort to silence. However,
there certainly is no valid reason why
people who believe there are better ways
of settling world disputes than by throw
ing bombs should become targets OF
abuse when they openly express their
views.
Joseph Kennedy's splendid speech re-
vealed the necessity for keeping ones
head while exercising patience with
those with whom we may be in partial or
complete disagreement.
The slogan, 1.-THE king can do no
wrong" does not apply to our democracy,
although many would have us so be-
lieve. Those that accept the opinion
that any man. or group of men, holding
temporary political power merit our un-
questioned support should dwell upon a
striking statement, made by Abraham
Lincoln during former crisis. Lincoln
said, There is an important sense in
which the Government is distinct from
the administration. One is perpetual,
the other temporary and changeable. A
man may be loyal to his Government and
yet oppose the peculiar principles and
methods Of the administration
EDMUND K. GOLDsBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Asks Pointed Questions
OF Secretary Knox.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
We are favored with a daily surfeit Of
vicarious valiancy on the part Of elder
statesmen and others, whose desire to
declare war tomorrow" and similar bel
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Editors Note-The Star had the
fright facts" in its editorial. Whether
it's conclusion, based on the facts, was
correct depends upon a point of view.
The editorial warned against the sort
of optimistic speculation in which Mr..
Robinson indulges)
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Questions Facts
About Control of the Sea-"

To the Editor of The Star:
Ibelieve that it was Alfalfa Bill" Muir
ray who said: II have never made a
mistake in my life" and then added
when had the right facts
Your editorial, Control of the Sea-" is
an example of misapplication of known
facts, no doubt unintentional
1t is stated that we have 1,250,000 tons
of Navy, presumptively useful for Of
tense or defense and that the axis has
1,835,0OO tons presumptively of like ef-
fectiveness. 1t is stated that the axis
facilities for increasing their effective
tonnage is greater than ours. Ipso
facto We are behind the eight ball.
But the fact is England has about
the same tonnage we have. In an all
out test it is probable that if England
lost her feet in battle she would take
about ton for ton from the enemy. If.
however, she took only half a ton. we
would have an advantage Of four to three
over the axis. This, I believe, is con-
structive criticism.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Address
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Calvin Wins
Conference
Golf Title

OGRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May
R-Calvin College held the
Michigan Ontario collegiate con-
ference golf title today while
Ferris Institutes tennis team had
a clean sweep Of the singles d.
vision to it. credit.
Calvin led q the quarter-d anal
stage Of the tennis matches, . 70
z, but was unable to withstand
the upcomins Ferris Nstmen
who eliminated both Calvin and
Lawrence Tech semi-nnalists. :.
The Calvin golf team shot q
low score Of GAG In medal play
to dispose Of Ferris and Law
renee Tech. LowAst mark Of tie
day was posted by Johnny Van
denberg Ct Calvin, who Shot
rounds Of 20 and - for . lS3
total.
Lawrence Tech trailsd Calvin
with ga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

OBALTIMORE, May 9-@ -
Promised fair weather and . fast
racing strip, seven colts appear
ed ready today to 60 against
Whirlaway IN the $50, 900 added
Preakness stakes Saturday and
try to halt his march toward the
triple CROWN" and three-year-
old championship.
WhirlawDy, the unpredictable
colt from Warren Wrisht's Calu-
met farm, rulsd ! heavy favorits
to take thu Preakness IN stride
and trainer Hen Jones admitted
he had hopes his KentuclKy Der
by winner aloo would 20 on "a
capture the Belmont stakes and
become the nth triple crown"
winner In turf history.
Expected 10 oppose Whirla-
way In the Preakness, were G. s.
Howard's Porter's Cap, Wood
vale farms Our Boots, King
ranch's Dispose, Crispin Ogls-
bays ocean blue, Wheatley st.
ble's King Cole. Cold Stream
Studs Curious Coin and Mills
dale stables Kansas Entgios
close ct 1880 an. (UTl today.
The weaeAer man refueed .
get out.on . limb but haRarded
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Golf Tourney
Date IS Set

Emory Albee, coach Of the
Mount Clemens golf team, IN.
nounced today that the Border
Cities golf tournament win b
held 1t the Maple Lane golf
course. Saturday, May %: Ma
pie La0e h situated On Fraser
road, 4 line miles southwest Of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
HI 1,sek ~
! ei

: N. Mich. ny : Ia
PsS iik1fiss IN - 6ashqn|
and thrss Asld events WSre
schedalSa - bssin ~ Nv ~ ~
handf 49, - frea - lltehk
san hiuh sehoois ssthsesd h1gE
for : TO ~ invitational tzaoA
mset sponsorsd ~ Albion colr
Isgs. Z,
Defsndine champions are Hat
tie Crsak a. Glass ~ Eaat LazA-
sing IN Claa6 b and I.ambertvil1ol
IA Ga q Ia Schools AZ -
tsrsa M newlye1aal
Cla1s NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Dodgers
Still
TOrrid

OIhs swashhuclEling Brooklyn
Dodgers. have taken complots
command q H. National League
and right now ~ hot enough
70 sinos . Ghest 6 asbestos. I
1hsy have lncod ewory other
club n ~ clrcnit at Ebhots
fislA duEtng th6lr pase 70 onznss
and wa - G 0heGa. 1hsy g.
tufed theoo ont q 1our 1poln
The world chomD1nn CinclnnGfi
RA(1g ~ WoolE - NV ->hGv
haNo oQRopt =. tWo-enme oGRlGo
fre4 - - L9s1ls cngdina1h
~ 49, ~ 81. ssn1lasss-
4 uo9n4 eelhe ye11e611V = -
shnpcI g 8 - 19-lnAino III
u1npo ovue ~ Ho0borGD Vhlno
. $3.50 ~ oUUv0 G 24ooo
-. - -
~ Y ~ n n, II NJ X w W ~ f.a -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
TIGERS g On Road; Dropped to Fifth Place ~
Golfers Sore
Fifth Straight.
Win Of Year
Register Ssesnd Win
Over cvesse peinte,
81. ct Hillersst

oFollowers q the fortunes Of
the Mount Clemens golf squad
will be pleased 70 learn that
Coach Emory Albee's youthful
Jonesss, HasenS and Saea1sns.
Knocked off Crosse Pointe once
again yesterday. IAN 70 ~, 70
keep their record for the season
unspottsd and extend their string
Of victories 70 five.
Red and Gray golfers defeat
ed Crosse Pointe at the latter'S
stamping grounds last Friday.
Yesterday ths Hillcrest SoA
course was the scene Of battle.
In scoring their second Slam
over Crosse Pointe the Bathers
took five out Of six matches
and went the rounds - strokes
under their rivals. The Bathers
had team total Of 484, Crosse
Pointe 500. On the average the
locals beat their opponest five
strokes per man.
Harry Breitmeyer started the
team to its fifth straight win
with q thres-point win over
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Oregon Coach Expects Les Steers
to Reach Seven Feet in High Jump
Record Holder
tobePnesseI
in Coast Meet

NIA Sssviss spssas BSabse
civilian L. Hayward has IN
idea the 7-leot mark wa b hit
officially IA the high Jump In the
first annual Coliseum Relays IN
Los Angeles, May -.
Il wouldn't surprise I'm Hay.
ward Il his Lester Steers pee.
formed the feat, for the Oro9nn
skyscrsper win b spurfod ~,
Johnny -Wilson of Seuthsen eaal.,
fornia, Dill Stewart and anothaf.
high dyer OF two. Stewart r..
Gently turned In . remarkable
jump at Provost, Utah.
: vsrsatile Les Steers this
spring became the first hig b
Jumper to top z feet. He cleared
2 feet u inch, but the heiSht
was achieved in IN exhibition,
- Il was unofficial.
Steers had to wait until Or
egon met Warrington In . dual
meet in Seattle to establish IN
official new world record Of 8
feet 10 25/32 inches.
On the same afternoon, the
Palo Alto youth won the javelin
with 1ol feet 8 inches, placed
third In the shot put with -
feet IN inches and, though he
weighs 100 pounds and stands 3,
feet u inch. he tied for first In
q 15:S flight Of high hurdles.
Incidentally, Steers tonnage
il considerable TO catapult over
q bar .at . record height.
Steers, who Il -. looks more
Like . football player than 4
high jumper. He Il deep-chest-
ed Cahfornia-gtyle blond.
STEERS 10 H MDUCIED
INTO ARMY NEXT MONTH &
Steers, ambitious 70 bScoa,e .
dkcathlon performer, win dive;
some army camp Z high Grade
one. His number "a up and he
expects % Be called next month.
At heights around 8 fest 3.
Steers employs the wsstern roll
J. goes over the bar on his
side.
For hishexs attitudes, hs
changes % The belly roll
goes pvsr with his sto "A &c h
dGW ra !.
He not only holds the world
outdoor record, but IN Portland
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Jack Kearns. Breitzneyer carded
q Is, the lowest score Of the day,
to Kearns' IS. Ronald Sutherland
added two and Z half points with
an 82 to 81 victory ever Dave
Walton. Victor Potorolka cleaned
three points, posting 70 70 II.
Walton's 81. Jimmy Smith beat
out Carl Larson by two strokes,
77-70, to add two more points,
and Fred Harder dropped Nor
man Nicholl. 1922, for three
tallies: Tom Breitmeyer lost the
only match but got one point
when he scored an 90 against
Fred Munger's o..
Hazel Park comes to Mount
Clemens today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Expect Seven Colts
to Oppose WhirIaway

er Is in sight at the moment"
Rain Wednesday night settled
the track. with indications Il
would be fast tomorrow with
clear weather.
Porter's Cap, Our Boots and
Dispose were beaten by Whirla-
way in his brilliant derby vic
tory, but handlers Of these colt1
predicted they would Ind rim-
lico's cushiony track much more
to their liking than the racing
strip q Churchill Downs.
Porter's Cap worked . half
mile n :48 as over . sloppy
track early yesterday. and King
Cole hrooesd = rnile, n l:S0 9fB.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
SieweIi hurls
Monroe Game
Movnte GERS
Foes s.. Poul's

On the weather holds up, the
Bathers viii 90 10 Monroe today
and the Mountaineers viii enter.
tain st. Paul, Of Detroit 1t the
st. Mary's stadium. Sc. Psul =
the present lssder q The east
side division Of the Detroit Cath
Ollie league.
Today y another day and both
teams are hoping 10 avoid . ~
petition q Tuesday whon the
Bathers were trimmed By Ford
son md the McuntaineoeB were
held hitlsss, scoreless, ana Joy
less BY st. Martina
The Dathers beat Monroe In
the curtain raiser this season and
will try to rspeat the psrfoE1n-
ance with Halph Sieweft starting
In ths lsad role. Lyle nliss nnade
Z S1cceogenl debut against Nm
roe but Nc Ralph, having con.
siderable trouble With his deliv-
cry, has besn far from eloquent
on The mound. Czech ErnGGt
Buckhol1 announced today that
Big Ralph II getting bis Last
chance 70. make GOOD. Il h
Aunlko ttsn Dlias Win carry on
through. the romaindee q the
season . the, sole Dathsr start
Ing hurjer.
Buclholx also announeed .
change 81 the starting lineup.
Dave lnman, Red and cray
shortstop, replaces DIX Walters,
third seeker, % lsodod man.
Walters y being droppsd down
to the tail end Of he batting
order.
Thsy vim 90 TO tks plate =
follows:
lnm10, -: 8llloSk Sos -
vert p; .06aoburg. -; 0hisldA
e.; 9trqgnpG1f, RI; 0unkA e.;
Waltsfs, -; Bsardsleo, r.
Harry Bates WIN peobably
start a He mound Sor ~
Nomtsipeors,
Probah1s bst&ins se6es T.
Snsy. -; Hssla3p>m -; \.
van Ho11anboelE, :; Dolno)sns
H. 0roNa e.: {141n1DG, -:
'c'DFie ~ ~ =
Wkns - booohou tseaas ~
= ~ W(nnAn0 80 ~ yssk
- tGnn1D - tock tonnlD VI
ssone - l0oint Clons1D - -
sMone ~ - 49, ~ oo1Ie
Sats - s $500
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

who drilled the Cardinals for
years with great success.
Templeton, who was . high
Jumper, coached Steers from the
fifth grammar grade throu 6 h
high school. where the youngster
did 8 feet 8.
Templeton retired . Steers
prepared to enroll ut the Farm.
Steers attended San MAteo Ju-
nior College for . year, coiapet-
ing In the summer In The Winged
o Of the Olympic Club d San
Franciscp. $3.50
He huAg up Z new natioAat a.
"a. y. juniDsSFecord IN 80, : new
national outdoor figure n -.
Steerv first actual high jump
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

this spring equaled the world In
door mark Of 8 feet 9A inches.
In his initial appearance In
national competition and indoor
bow under strange and imper-
feet conditions, Steers, then .
20-year-old high school senior,
In 1898 at the Boston Garden
topped Mel Walker, world rec
ord holder, and Cornelius john
son, Olympic champion, by leap
Ing 8 feet SN inches In his first
attempt q that height.
STANFORD LOSES sTEERS
WITH ,DDIK TEARLET0N IA
Stanford lost Steers with Dink
Tsmplston. the famous coach
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Soldiers Invited
to- Olympia Fights

OAl Selffidgs Yisld soldiers In
uniform have been invited 10 b
guests Of the management Of the
Olympia, Oetroit 1t the boxing
matches which are to take place
tonight ct 9 o'clock. The Olym-
pia y located &C Grand River
and Mc0r1w avenuss, Just south
'of Grind boulevard,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Major League
Standings


THURSDAYS RESULTS
Warrington z. DETROIT /
New York 8, Cleveland 4.
Philadslphia 9, st. Louis 4.
Boston 1t Chicago. rain.
FRIDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago.
Cleveland at sc. Louis.
Only Games Scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

THU10DAY'O RESULTS
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis ( ga In
aings). =
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburgh q BOSTON. rain.
Cincinnati 1t New York, rain.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn It Philadolphia.
Only Games 0choGalod.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
10 5ohbaI|
Games Listed
City Leagues
in Action Monday

oBats aplenty will be swingins
next week when the county
baseball league and the city soft
ball leagues open their season.
Schedule Of games in the
City Recreation Twilight and
Recreation leagues for the week
beginning Monday. May IL. and
ending Friday, May 10. Is ~ fol-
lows:
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
All games In the Twilight
league will be played at $50
p. m. during the initial week
and thereafter at 6:45 pm. At the
st. Mary stadium.
Monday
Gilbert's VS.. Fisher Towers.
Wednesday M
Koleky Cleaners W.. Johnny's
Bar.
Thursday
Owls Club W.. A. q w. ROOT
Beer. 3F} ~
Friday
Fisher Towers VS.. Johnny's
Bar.
RECITATION LEAGUE
GENES win be played ut the
same time - IN the Twilight
league. The place Is indicated In
brackets. .ss
tuesday e-tsss-'rs
Bat Club vi. Bilrus Cafe (Cov-
cred Wagon).
Wednesday
Hubarth 4 Schott w. DEMO-
lay pottery Tield).
Eagles w. Merchants (Grif-
fifth Field).
Thursday
vernier W. independents. !,
Friday
Bilrus Cafe vs.. Eagles (Pot-
terry Field). ~
Bat Club w. Merchants Grit
fith Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

UnhoDpiose coach In town
---ss tho -Wsosseat b iIsoW
Msy, eooeh es The Meun-
sslness bosebell sssm. All
He ether teens whe have
faced ~ MeUntoinssvs %
81 nsedsd wss . pitcher
end q catcher.
Too much cont be expected
Of St. Mays this year, how
ever. They ore playing in q
strong leooue and ore proc-
ticoIIy q new outfit. We expect
TO see q smile on Willie Moy's
foce before the season is over.
We hope Co q h Ernest
BuckhoIz' mind is on his work
tomorrow when the Bothers
take on Monroe. A new oddi-
tion to the fomiIy Is disturbing
the Buckholz equonimity.
So meny bellpleysvs in
The county are being droft-
ID thst Leagues are havins
trouble ssttins . nevsh
Teams te0sthsv. u Won't b
lene before HE tsomss orc
eomt oosd Of men over IS.
They Will theN vie for the
title Of ths Mine Old Men,"
After ticking the storch out
Of all Of the top-rorkine tennis,
stars, Don Bulge announces
that he is going to quit tennis
to co. Into the wet woshino
business. II he cleans up the
wosk the woy he cleoned UP
all the titles that come his way
Don Is sure to do q thriving
business.
- :. s5s1s
And whet 10 oil this. BY
the wey,-shis return 70 the
ssspeetability Of the white
aeelIevf We een undsSstend
Why Welses Hsssn 70 anx-
leus TO push Q pencil for .
'ehenss, for Weller should
D elVod sftev ell these yseTs
.ef competitive GOLF. But Don
Dudse end . weshinS ma
chine seem incompatible.
Our ideo Of q guy on the
spot Is Ned Harris who succeeds
TO the Greenbsrg shoes. Filling
the Greenbere shoes Is q Jorge
order no matter how you fig
ure II. We hope Harris doesn't
Try for the orondstond every
time he addresses the plate.
Once more history re-
peots itself. The Ysnksss
find tie Tiger their Meme
i, sissHd. &c for tot, The :
!. Ssnetsrs ore poison 70 the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
The Sports Glass
-Jahn Clifford

Conspicuous BY s obsence the everpress 0eenbero
smile as Hank wos snapped by photoe he put away his
first army nsoI We sincerely hope the food doesn't kill the
(sraank,afn sAOnf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

/ 500 -l6 ssesppsd Tires %
lew % H.95 sxehon9e. essy
Budget tssms. Goodyear Ser
Nee Store, Cess at South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

!. Once more history re-
psets itself. The Ysnksss
find the Tiger their nsme-
|, sis-sW6. tif for tot, The
! Senetsrs ore poison 70 the
! Ti1ess.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Marshall Whit|atch,
Golf Links Designer,
Is Found Dead
Bullet Wound Futul to
Former Amateur Star
In Charlottesville

Marshall Whitlatch, 62, designer
and constructor of the Burning Tree
Club golf course, was found dead
at his home in Charlottesville. Va,
Wednesday afternoon, the Associated
Press reported.
A bullet wound was discovered in
the right side of his head from a
.38-caliber pistol, it was stated
About a month ago his son, Marshall
jr., was found dead, a victim of
monoXide gas poisoning.
The elder Mr.. Whitlatch was one
of the foremost amateur golfers in
the United States Is years or more
ago. A former winner of the Taft
Trophy. main invitation tournament
prize at the Chevy Chase Club, he
competed in many golf tournaments
around Washington before and after
the World War.
Distinguished as golf course
architect, Mr.. Whitlatch built Burn
ing Tree as a model layout, since
used as a playground for Washington
omcialdom. Many of the holes were
modelled after those on famed
courses in Britain.
He was the author of number
of books on golf, some of them re-
garded 25 years ago as 'musts" for
the budding sportsman. During the
World War he was a captain in the
Military Intelligence Service.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by one son, James Buckley Whit
latch. first-year student at the Uni
verSity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Man Who Shot Detective
Gets 5-to-15-Year Term

Wilton B. Thompson, colored
was sentenced today by District
Court Justice F. Dickinson Let's to
serve from to Is years inprison-
ment on a charge of shooting De-
tective Sergt. Earl Baker of the
Metropolitan Police Department last
August.
Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur B. Caldwell told Justice
Let's the detective probably would
never be able to use his right arm
again. Police said Thompson
Wrested a service revolver from the
policeman, who had apprehended
him on charges of housebreaking
and larceny.
The prisoner was told by Justice
Let's that the 5-to-15-year SEN
tence would be added to the 4to-l2-
year term imposed last week in a
housebreaking case.
Because of the lengthy sentences,
Assistant United States Attorney
Caldwell said the Government Is
dropping 26 other houSebreaking
charges against Thompson.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
lit Mrinnrtant

BI lick, CHARLES +. tABE) AND
BEATRICE ELIZABETH, In SAD bu, low
ing remembrance of my dear son, CHARLES
F ABE BUTLER. who passed away one
year ago today April 25. 1910, and our
zAEH ffIsf EfsB9T fFd xhd sser depared ReT
life December A. 1925. fifteen years ago.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved ones laid to rest;
And those who think of them today
Are The ones who loved them best
Their pleasant way and smiling faces
NV Are a pleasure TO recall:
And died beloved By ali '''
DEVOTED MOTHER: MATILDA A. BUT
LER' AND BROTHER, ISAAC A. BUT
of HELEN E, JONES CLARK. who departed
this life three years ago today April 25,
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills hard 10 climb:
He gently closed her loving eyes
,, And whiSpered, PEACE be thine
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, BUEANNA
LEAK. MoNTRosE E. A tribute of love
and atm,,!q6 qevoslon TO ne mfmory Of mo'ner,
years ago today, April %, 1887.
Our hearts more grateful every year
DEVOTED son. EDWIN. AND FAMILY.
MARCY, ASA u. In remembrance of
wo fnd gear sva2
year ago today April %. 1910.
His peace is sealed his rest is sure,
Within a better home.
And while We weep and linGer here,
He rests from human woe.
His tempest passed. his sea is calm,
And on that eternal shore,
His ear is tuned TO the holy calm
Lo2NG 81 es' W1FF II Re eT cTAR2 2t i AN6 SOB
TIERS, ELLEN AND EDNA.
SCBLETT, WILLIAM. In memory OF
nv dear husband. WILLIAM SCHLETT
who deDarted this life two years ago, April
%. 1899.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one We love so well;
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep
His memory we Shall always keep.
DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE SCHLETT.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

where she was accompanied by her
Great Dane, Rex. A fall from a
horse, however. ended her horseback
riding.
Mrs. Gilkison was taken i'll yester-
day morning at her home. 1882
Biltmore street NV. and was taken
TO Sibley Hospital, where she lapsed
into a coma from which she never
recovered.
Mrs. Gilkison is survived by her
husband, Grant GilkiSon: two chill
dren by a previous marriage, Shir-
ley, u. and Helen. 9. and father,
Malcolm G.. Major Of Arlington, Va,
an artist on The Star.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Sunday at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV, and
burial will be at Oakland Cemetery,
Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Mrs. Doris GiIkison Dies
After Sudden Illness

Mrs. Doris Major Gilkison. 81. who
was we'll known IN Washington for
many years as the cigarette girl at
the Shoreham Hotel, died suddenly
early today at Sibley Hospital, after
a brief illness.
Born in the District January ID,
1910, she attended Shenandoah Col
lege at Dayton. Va. and later was
graduated from Strayers Business
College here.
An athlete, she was fond of sports,
especially horseback riding, and was
familiar figure for many years on
the bride paths of Washington,
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Poet Sundburg Gives
Picturesque Program

Carl Sandburg, poet, Lincoln biog-
rapher and singer of folk songs OF
America, entertained last night at
the Coolidge auditorium in the
Library of Congress, with a pic
turesque program about the Amer
lean people and the importance OF
democracy.
He strummed his guitar, sang sew
eral old ballads and Negro spirituals
and told of his research experiences
in connection with the biography of
Lincoln.
Mr.. Sandburg was introduced by
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress.