davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
CRAFT ARRIVE

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia, Jan.
80. - Up - The U. S. destroyer
semmes and the submarine Triton,
the latter On her maiden voyage, ar-
rived here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31

stomach! No risky drugs. No
Inconvenience!
Here's the Plan that is appealing
to such great numbers Of girls and
women all over the country to safe
ly reduce excess fat so that the mod.
ern new styles will fit more becom-
|ingly-
Weigh yourself today. Get a bot
tie of Kruschen Salts "a famous
English formula). Then every morn
Ing before breakfast take one half
teaspoonful in glass of water-eat
W1sely-cut out fatty meats, butter
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
EDWARDS DEATH
INQUEST SLATED
Wilmington Negress Dies as
Result of Burns Suffered
On January 22

An inquest into the death of Ma.
bel Edwards, 18-year-old Whining
ton negress, who died yesterday as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

The January meeting Of the jun
ior Woman's Club was held Tues
day evening in the Community
room of the court house.
A short business meeting was
held. Interesting reports were given
by the members of the different
study groups. The members of the
club discussed and made plans for
Junior Woman's Club dance, din
ner and card party to be given in
the near future.
Following the business meeting
Miss Jean Richardson entertained
the club with piano interpretations
of popular music. A most interest
ing program entitled woman
Her Grooming" was conducted by
Mrs. Honora Hafstad and Miss Gen
Charignon. All received several
good suggestions that will be of
great use.
After the program hot chocolate
and dainty cookies were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Lloyd Burpee,
Miss Gen Charignon, Mrs. Ray Croy,
Miss Grace Day Mrs William
Erickson, Mrs Harold Gompf and
Mrs Martin Botchek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
ZonoIite SoIes
Set AII-Time
Record in 1910

Sales of vermiculite, better known
here by the trade name of Zono-
hte, reached an all-time high dur
ing 1910, according to report IN
the December issue of Mineral
Trade Notes, published by the U. 3.
Bureau of Mines.
An article by Paul M. Tyler, of
the Bureau of Mines, says that mo
deposits comparable to those found
In Montana have yet been found
elsewhere, and consequently, one
company furnishes we'll over 30 per
cent of total shipments. That one
company is the. Universal Zonolite
Insulation company, with mines
near Libby. Mr.. Tyler continues
with his article as follows:
1.-The various Colorado mines were
inactive in 1910, but there were four
operators in North Carolina and two
or three in Wyoming. Expanding
plants, most of them licensed under
the Zonolite patents, are we'll DIS
tributed throughout the country
and are also in Canada and several
other countries. Raw material suit
ably sized for making house fill IS
priced at $12 short ton, Libby,
Montana. plus freight, which ranges
from a minimum of $3.50 to Min
eapolis, Mimi, to $3.50 to Boston,
Mass, to New York and also to
Montreal the freights rate is SIS,
and an $11 rate applies to a broad
belt reaching from Toronto, south
ward through Ohio, to Louisiana
and Texas.
Approximately 60 per cent OF
the consumption of vermiculite to-
day is for house fill. which calls
chiefly for raw material sized minus
8 plus IA mesh. The fastest growing
use is in concrete. chiefly as a Id
mix with Portland cement. this may
be poured in place OF pre-cast into
light weight, fire proof slabs for
partition walls, floors. and roofs.
Enormous quantities of vermlculite
concrete may be used to sound
deaden airplane-engine testing
sheds. Accoustical plasters carrying
8 parts gypsum to ! part vermicu-
lite also have become an important
outlet, using either minus l0-plus
20-mesh or minus l6-plus 20-mesh
raw material. A whole series OF
lightweight and refractory products
is being manufactured Among mi
nor uses is the substitution of 300
mesh water-floated vermiculite for
graphite in oil-less bearings; as
much as Il per cent can be embed
led in bronze without reducing the
strength. thus making possible larg-
er bearings than can be made with
graphite as admixed lubricant. The
r. v. A. and research agencies in
North Carolina are continuing their
studies of additional uses for YER
miculite.
Owing partly to better demand
for fines, but also to better milling
the yield of salable material from
Libby deposit has increased so tina
only little over 2 tons of materia
has to be mined for each ton
shipped"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
u. S. Army Recruiting
Men in Libby Today

DR.. ]. P. Campbell, commander
of the local American Legion past,
announced last Friday that he had
received correspondence from U. 5.
army officials to the effect that
several members of the recruiting
service will be in this city today.
They will be equipped with a
sound truck for advertising their
purpose. DR.. Campbell stated his
information revealed the fact that
several motion pictures on various
phases of army life will be shown
at the American Legion hall that
evening at $780, One of the pictures
will be of the motorized division
at Fort Banning which was taken a
short time ago. Another picture
will have to do with the develop
ment of firearms.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the show.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Maize were
visitors in the city Friday.
Optical repairs a speciality
Welch's Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1t
Andy Sauer returned last week
from a vacation in Great Falls.
Chuck Loser was a business Wis
itor in Kalispell Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Elmer Davidson went into Spo-
kane Tuesday night for short visit
in the city.
John Brooks came over from Lew
iston, Ida, to attend the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Bert Blackwell.
Harry Karnes returned to Port
land, Ore. the first of the week
after a visit here with his parents.
Two bowling teams from Kalis-
pell will be in Libby next Sunday
to play return games with Libby
boWlers.
All drug accounts due the former
WEIGH Drug Store now are payable
at Welch's Jewelry and Gift Store.
1t
Mrs. Murle Whitmarsh of Seward,
Alaska, was in Libby the past week
visiting with relatives. She came
here from a visit at Rexford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter re-
turned from Spokane Sunday ev-
ening on the Great Northern after
spending several days in that city.
Mayor Clay Parker was confined
to his bed few days the first of
the week as the result of removal Of
tonsils and rheumatic complications
I Glenn West, former Libby man
but now with the forest service
headquarters office at Missoula, was
transacting business in the city the
first Of the week.
Miss Gladys Rolseth left LIB.
last Monday for San Mateo, Calf.
where she is to be employed ii
the surgical department at Mill!
Memorial Hospital.
Because of the death of faithful
member, the meeting of the M E
Aid has been postponed to the af-
/ ternoon of January "a at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sneller Of
the Branagan mine crew and Will
liam Sneller left by car Tuesday
to drive to Ahmeek, Mich, called
there by the death of the Messrs
Sneller's mother.
Gordon Luscher left Tuesday fol
Portland to attend meeting of A
F. of L. officials. Mr.. Luscher viii
represent the Montana district a
the meeting. He was accompanied
by representative from Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Ryerse of Min
neapolis, Mimi, were in Libby
Tuesday and were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Neils. Mr. Ryerse i
a lumber dealer. He and Mrs
Ryerse are on western trip tina
will consume about six weeks. The,
expect to visit up and down tn,
coast as far south as Los Angelo
and will also stop at the popula
winter resort, Sun Valley, in Idaho
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
ne Fjre$tone
CHAMPION TIRE

The Only Tire Made with the New Safety Lock
Cord Body and New Gear-Grip Tread.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

Tires deliver 11% longer non-skld mileage
For safety and economy, equip your car with
set Of new Firestone Champion Tires
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

An enjoyable party was held al
the Webb Napier home during the
weekend. Pinochle provided the
diversion of the evening Mrs.
Gleason Pitcher carried off high
score for the ladies and Mrs. Fred
Carlson low, with Roy Wells high
for men and Louis Gamache low
score. Mr.. Wells held 1000 aces
and trump suit and feels that could
never happen again to him. A de-
icious oyster supper was served by
the host and hostess at the close of
the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Notice TO Red Cross Workers.

There are only IS more days IN
which to get your garments fin
ished and handed in SO we can get
our quota for this quarter packed
and sent. So please make spe-
cial effort Those who have the
garments for infants layettes
please finish them as to buttons,
ties, draw ribbons or other fin
fishing, so that when they are handed
in someone else won't have that to
do at the last minute. We are still
in need of infants sweaters, stock
ings and shirts.
MRS. E. OLSON,
General Chairman.
MRS. C. c. JEWELL,
Production Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Annual Montana Day
in Yellowstone Park

One of the most encouraging
happenings in connection with win
ter sport activities in Yellowstone
Park has been the permission grant
ed the Gardiner Commercial Club
by the Director of the National
Parks in Washington, to erect a
portable ski tow in the park to
further accentuate the exciting ski
possibilities that are offered in win
ter and spring. The Gardiner organ
ization is arranging the purchase
OF a modern lift which it expects
to have placed in time for the an
nual Montana Day in Yellowstone
which will be celebrated this year
on Sunday, February is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Pleasant Social Affair.

Mrs. R. w. Sargent was the re-
cipient of stork shower given al
the home of Mrs. A. A. Wood last
Saturday. Mrs. Wood was assisted
by Mesdames w. ]. Erickson, G. r.
Robertson and 0. II. Nordstrom.
Contests were the entertainment
of the afternoon with prizes going
to Miss Grace Day and Mrs. Sar-
gent. A one course lunch was served
by the hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
First Concert of
Series on February 5

The first concert in the series
of three that are to be given here
this winter, will be presented on
Wednesday night, Feb. 5, accord
ing to announcement by Mrs. Wal
ter Neils who was instrumental in
organizing the Libby Concert AS
ISOLATION and making possible the
concerts
Performers will be from the fac
ulty of the School Of Music of the
State University at Missoula and
for the first concert will consist OF
Clarence Bell, cornetist, and Ru-
dolph Weld, pianist. Admission will
be only to those holding member
ship tickets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Officers to FBI Meet.

Sheriff Frank r. Baney, Patrol
man George Mourar, Deputy David
Foster and Troy Chief OF Police
Martin Swanson left Tuesday for
Missoula to attend the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation district con-
vention yesterday. They will re-
turn home today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
FIRST MEASURE INTRODUCED
IN SENATE.

Senators A. A. Alvord of Sanders
and F. E. Baker of Lincoln intro
duced the first senate bill which
seeks to repeal the 1889 legislative
act creating the state forestry board.
The senators said the five cents an
acre annual tax levied under the
bill had been received unfavorably.
The funds are to prevent and fight
forest fires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Sensational News!
THE FAMOUS
Tre$tone
STANDARD TIRE
High Quality at a Low Price

Why take a chance on
smooth worn tires when
you can buy the famous
Firestone Standard Tire
at its present amazingly
low prices?
Remember-The Fire
stone Standard Is the
only tire in its class with
= patented Gum-Dipped
cord body. This means
greater protection against
blowouts. Its tough, rug
gcd, scientifically design
cd tread protects against
skidding. 1t carries \
Lifetime Guarantee with
no time or mileage limit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

On slippery roads, you
have 3,456 sharp-edged
angles which grip the
road with a sure firm
hold.
On country roads, you
have a 27% stronger
bond between tread and
cord body than in any
comparable tire Fire
stone has ever built.
At high speeds, under
a blisfering sun, you
have $50 greater pro-
lection against blowouts.
And when it comes to
long wear - Champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Airport Offer
Approval of 3la Million
by WPA Surprise

City officials will meet Monday
afternoon TO discuss the prefer
of WPA of S3.461 go in federal
funds for a municipal airport.
Presidential approval of the allo-
cation was announced 10 Michigan
legislators in Washington yester-
day.
Local officials expressed COM
plete surprise at the apparent
winfall, because no application had
been submitted for the federal
assistance.
State WPA officials in Lansing
said the next move was for city
officials TO make application for
the airport cash.
1--WE were merely anticipating
the need for airport expansion
in Detroit as result Of the
national defense program" said
G. A. Shrine, state director of
WPA operations, in explaining
how state officials happened to
submit the airport project for
Presidential approval,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
BIRTHS


Cfru were born 70.
Myrtle Cooper. 1899 Cloverdale
Elizabeth Collision. 1850 Weddeu, Allen PIX
Helen Dyer. 460s Roosevelt.
cozetta Dunlap. 1888 Ash .xxStS,
Doris Demres. 1921 Eastwood.
Ruth Edwards, 2i72 Macomb X4e
Bertha Ernstsin. 1881 Greenlawn.
Mildred Fuller. ala Sonoma. Hazel Psrf
Margaret Fleming. 14l44 Porter.
Lillian Floyd. 1912 Butterpvt.
Kathryn Greene, 1885 Glover.
MRgdalena Geyer. ie20s Alblon.
Anna Haslam. 1881 Braik.
Loretta Hahn. 1921 Buchanan.
Elizabeth Johnson 1851 Wyoming
Dorothy Jafhn. 2055 Clements.
Mae Kemp. 1883 Hartwell.
Helen Kasper. 1901 Camden, East Detroit
Josephine Kendall. 1883 Ciairmount.
Frances Krakow. 1853 Blaine. sl&
Erna korody. e103 Lyon. s{H
Cecilia KalkhOff. s469 East Jefferson. ~
Blanche Loosvelt, 1871 Cherrylawn. 10
Clemmie Lauderdale. 1898 wilkins.
Ann Mouch. 1920 Mulkey, Dearborn.
Adelaide McGill. 1856 Woodingham Drfys.
Margaret Msskey, 25se HiIlger.
Elery Mott 2040 Putnam.
Florence Markiewiez, 1853 Brighton.
sadonis Mcclellan, 6007 Larchmont
Bernfce Mclaughlin, 1900 Outer Drive z.
Lillian Madison. 4761 Palmer. Dearborn.
Elizabeth Netto, 1870 Llttle6eld
Pearl Novak. 2254 East Wills.
Elizabeth Kathleen Quinn, 1874 eeward,
Margaret Raschke. 1920 Burrell place
Helen Ribaut, 1868 East Garfield.
Anna Renchensky. l2254 MRckay.
Theresa sidelko. 5173 Trenton.
Victoria 'schlsn 2440 Carson.
Leila sheibels. l4541 Westbrook.
Freda Tucker. 1892 Burt road.
Doris Upper. 2442 Magnolia.
Eloise Vickery. lisii Clinton, Howell. ~
Pauline Wsrrick. 1881 Benlteau. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Murphy. rs; Elise c: DeJonekhsers.
Louis $. F1tzn.r, "a: Ros. Mari. Rice. 10.
Andrew Bacyinski. 2s; Kathryn wuryn, "a.
Cecil Abbott Jr.. %: Naomi Martin. 20.
John szymanski, "a; Stella Leach, 81.
JACK Garrelt-2l. Shirley Btifsess.
George r, Cook. 26; Lois Irene Besl, 20.
Lew M. Koski. %; Julia L. Capello. 81.
Joseph A. Wagner, %; Helen c. Mahon. 20.
Ernest Rygwelski. 2s; Valera Tutak. Fl.
Chris Haynes. a.; Mary Gyorick. "a.
Robert r. Smith. al; lila Mae Allen, 10.
James Bommsrl,o. %; LOIS Earle, Is.
George Paul Mccartney. II: Edna Marie
Brown, IS
Aioysis Ksszubowski, ~; Regina wituiski
rs.
AIe.rd Lissius. 20: Irene Anrrychowski. 90
John Wiedman. "a; Ann Mccain. 81.
Joseph A. Karls, so; Isabella NJ. Headridgs,
81
Adam Byiicki. "A; Lillian Kowalski, n.
Irwin Vital. 26: Clara Ricchi. 20.
Giacomo Aecardo. rs; Angela Cappszzoli
Rs
George wadsworth. NJ. D.. 20; virginia
Shepherd. rs.
Roland Manly. ~; Regina Kempainen. 81
Charles g. Imlach. "a: Elizabeth Loyine
Rolen Prewitt, 20; Pauline Wagner. n.
Marie Reizen. 80; Carol Grundy, 90
Charles c. Gale. rs; Harriet Thomas Mel
len. al.
Robert Yanksy, ~: Loretta warfelmann, Is.
Charles Pix. %; Dorcas Avery, 2l.
Raymond Cash Brown, &c. Elsie Baldwin
Lynn. ~.
Thomas Farmer, "A; Dorothy McClelland
%
Bernard C. Postema. rs; Marian Hamlin
26. -.
Pster Urbas %; Mary Schmidt, 20.
Thomas Chichek, IS: Rose kolar. So.
Albert J. Craig. 26; Lorraine Ganke, 20.
Ligens Moore. "a: Helen Byers. 81.
John c. Belanger 90; Esther Ingersoll, n.
Maletus Morgan. 10; Gloria Thompson. 10.
Harry Cwikiel. 20; Belivena Fleming. IS.
Monroe Nash. 10: Wilma Bushor, Il.
Alex Tauber. rs: Jean DAVIS, Il.
Robert X. Daniels, 81: Ruth NJ. Armbruster.
"a.
Felix Piercs. IT; Anna Jedhnski. ~.
Leo Prokopowicx rs: Lottis Osmulska, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Tells How Arms
Block Invasion

A nation which is totally armed
to fight off an invasion from with
out is the nation least likely to be
invaded, Hugh NJ, Cole, professor
of history at the University OF
Chicago told an audience in Cen
trail Methodist Church.
Speaking before the opening
session of the annual Civil Rights
Institute, Professor Cole said that
to popular belief, history
proves that the most often invaded
and conquered countries are those
which have had an inadequate de-
Tense mechanism.
AS long as there is the mill
tary possibility of forceful in
vasion of the United States,
every effort should he bent to-
ward setting up machinery to
stave of an attack" he said. "If
YOU know that some one might
punch your nose, the natural
thing to DO is to put up your
hand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Officers
To Meet

Several hundred Of Michigan'S
$500 reserve officers are expected
to attend the mid-Winter confer
ence of the Reserve Officers AS
sociation today and tomorrow al
the Fort Shelby Hotel.
This will mark the first time in
the history of the association that
the officers have gathered to-
gether TO hear addresses by their
leaders. although the conference
comes at time when 700 of them
already have been ordered to &C
tive duty.
At 2 p. m. today. Brig Gen.
John II. Hester, executive for re-
serve affairs. office of the chief of
staff of Washington, was to speak
on Problems Confronting the
Reserves.
The annual formal dinner dance
of the association will be held at
7 p. m. tonight. at which time
Brig. Gen. Charles II. Bonesteel,
commander of the Sixth Corps
Area. will speak. Col. John S.
Sullivan. civilian components af-
fairs officer OF the Sixth Corps,
also will speak.
Business meetings will be held
tomorrow. starting at 10 a. m. All
sessions will be held at the Fort
Shelby Hotel.
Officers in charge of the con-
ference include 1t. Col. Arlo
Emery, state president of the R.
o. A., and Maj. Henry Warren
Jones, Capt. Robert ]. Hesse.- and
lieut.. Robert W. Thorne, all of the
WaVne County chapter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Shotgun Bandit
Strikes Again

Police today Intensified their
search for 35-year-old shotgun
bandit who. for the second consec-
Utfve night, held up Two gasoline
stations.
Armed with single-barreled
sawedoff shotgun. the bandit held
up a gas station at 1895 East JEFF
ferson avenue at 1870 p m. yes
terday and took $40 from the. at
tendant. Edward Lock, %, of 4447
Rivard avenue.
Two hours later he robbed Albert
Dickson. %. attendant in station
at 1901 West Warren avenue of
Sol.
Thursday night the same man
held up two other gas stations and
obtained a total of So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
President Makes
Second Attack
On Wheeler
BY WALTER FITZMAURICE
IntI News Service stan Correspondent

INT i news SefNtce cthu tofttspohurht
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt says he was told
that Senator Wheeler CD of Mon
tana had declared a Nazi domina-
ton of Europe was inevitable and
that the United States thereafter
would have to take over Canada,
Mexico and the five Central Amer
lean republics.
The President said the-state-
ment of Wheeler's purported views
was given him by the late William
f. Dodd, former ambassador 90
Germany, in 1884 after Dodd,
Wheeler and Senator Carter Glass
CD of Virginia had attended
dinner at the home of Rexford G.
Tugwell.
Reached at his hotel apartment
here, the veteran Senator Glass
declared that he had never at
tended a dinner given by Tugwell
and that he had never had dinner
with DOdd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
DEATHS

Nathan Grossman. 2227 clsirmount. IS.
Giusepps Englese. 2s5s St Jean, 10.
Rose F. Akin. 5026 Third, IL.
Rebeccs shevin. 3s42 Twenty ninth. SO.
Stanley o Rourke. 5547 Trumbull. SIS.
June Virdella Seymour. 1882 Westbrook. 4
Jack Nymes. 6225 Vermont IS
Levi B Fletcher, e0s2 Beverly Court, 81
Alice Alberta McNeni. 4O6s W Euclid. 70
Minnie T. Jarvis, 2sf Woodland. 6s.
Franklin Davis. 1929 Lumpkin, ..
Anna Popovich, - Alger, rs.
lanes F. Leahy. 1926 Vancouver. 70.
Anna Krbec, 1900 Buena Vista. Il.
Mary Alice Hawkins. i540l Alden, so.
Agnes Ann Brown. 1929 coilingwood. %
Alex Bern, 1917 NcDougall. 81.
Willie Rosa Davb. 1919 Nontcalm. East,
Brewer Burton. 1928 East Kirby. 81.
Natalie Lopiccolo 1884 Hendricks, 81.
Helen Patton 100 Harmon, IS.
Jay T. Thomas. 420 East Palmer. ~.
Fredericks wssson. Alpena, 70:
Frank Moore. 1908 Littlfneld, 81.
Sarah Ann Brown. 1920 Twelfth. 81.
Willis B. Baker. $3.50 Gratoit, -.
Frank J. yesterday. 5o4i Bewiek. 81.
Bertha B n xugus,en' 3 ,so ly %nh;a. IS
Mary Jane Llewellyn, 572i Harrison. 81.
Mary Joann Koniuto. slsI Hart. !. =.
Annie Aiveretta o'Neill. chicago, III. So.
Frances Pliver, 1920 WOODROW Wilson, 81.
Bernics oiibeck. z2lt Harding. 80.
Thomas Sugars, 34s23 Elm. Wayne, 10.
Amelia Barbara Bailey, so Palllstsr. ~
Susie Young. 127l4 Littie1eld. SO.
Alfred shoats, 33l East Philadelphia, Q
Joseph G schelern. 1885 Ardmore. a..
william Wesley Stevens. ls7 East Mont
vida " Beionsa. s72i Fifteenth. j.. months.
Bay $. Nowieki 2itt pi9ustt.. .e.
Albert Lecquyea, $50 East Savannah, n.
william Lucas. e75 Benton, n.
Matt Belich. 475s Cadillac, IS.
wanda Walker. ii27i Craft. a..
Joseph Kowalski $50 Huber. 81.
Fannie L. EayloK- 15a- Chalmers- fl
CaIlie Boatright. $50 East Adams, SO.
Beverly kraehling. sl4 Navahoe ! montns.
Eva Prabei. 1850 Baldwin. 81
Albert Alvin Poulin, 1881 Hardwood, n.
Harry KatI. 5271 Calvert. 80:
Beatrice sonier. 1884 East jefferson. -.
Agnes Hanley. 50e2 Parker. 81.
Frances Gisnnols, 1252 Packard, Warren
wu IDsn'n PPpim We sass sr..h. A.
George Daugherty. 2247o Beach drive. ST.
Clair Shores, 81.
Hattie Burton. 1857 Vermont, -.
Thonas ] Hauett i7o35 Northlawn. n.
Harry Pollock. 1o7 Beresford. Highland
Park. So.
CamieI Dejaeghere. ess1 Nottingham, e3.
Wilbur p. Gssaway, 432s Buckingham road,
charli. Mae Peterson. 1889 Lumiey. II.
John Green. 7I74 Monroe. 20.
John Knight 5000 Mcclellan, IS.
Antonio NJ Bayne. SIS Berkshire. Crosse
Jan. NJ. Eason. 5000 vinewood. 70.
Jerome Pilarowski 20262 Bloom, 2.
John Borden. 1870 Gladstone. "a.
John p. Edwards. 5l4 University place
Crosse Pointe, %
George Holland, 1899 East Vernon. ~.
Albert Brierley. 1879 Gaylord, BEDFORD.
So
Marie Erger. 752s Grand. So.
Marie KaitI. al Drsyton, Terndsk, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Widow ReScueS Bows
Follows Them to Pond Just in Time to See Them
Crash Through Thin Ice

shore the lads ran nut-eH HE thin
ice and crashed into the water.
Mrs. FeatherSton secured an
other stick, reached out amt at:
tempted 10 pull the boys 10. safety.
She crashed through the ice her
self and teff INTO water nearly to
II said 10 myself, oh Lord,
now we're in for it," the aged
woman said today. II thought
We were all headed for Kingdom
come. But somehow l managed
TO get those little rascals back
on shore ant called for help
Mrs. Featherston, her clothes
wet. supervised first and
for the boys before receiving
medical treatment herself.