davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Dr.. Bannow
Assumes Post
lsoves for New York
70 Take Fellowship

cdr. Robert Bannow, who re-
Gently won a fellowship with
the New York Orthopedic dis
pensary and hospital in New
York City. is leaving today to
take up his new position follow
ing q brief visit with his parents;
Postmaster and Mrs. John C..
Bannow.
The fellowship won by DR..
Bannow was on the basis of his
outstanding ability rs an ortho-
pedic surgeon at the University
of Michigan. His wife, formerly
Grace Pringnitz, of Mount
Clemens, will accompany him to
New York.
DR.. Bannow is a 1929 gradu-
ate of Mount Clemens High
school and received his Bache-
lor of Arts degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1888. He
graduated from the University's
School of Medicine with an MD.
degree in 1896. After q year of
internship at the University
hospital, Ann Arbor, DR.. Ban
now became resident surgeon in
the department of surgery in
1898. From 1899 tell his recent
appointment in New York,
conferred by the University of
Michigan committee on post
graduate education, DR.. Bannow
was an instructor in the depart
ment of surgery.
DR.. Bannow, besides making
a reputation for himself in the
field of surgery, has done con-
siderable work on the develop
ment of mechanical apparatus
for deformed persons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Nazi-Russian Clash May End Defense SfrikeN
Third in Drain Series
Highlights the Costs

As an added incentive to take
this step, which will be . major
move that Is not taken lightly,
there Is also the fact that the
federal Housing Administration
approval of building Is being
withheld from the section until
the sewer situation Is cleared up.
But, despite this financing of
the project without the taxpay-
ers Of the section raising q cent
for the work, there Is still .
money matter involved in the
operation of the system. A fee
must also be paid to Detroit for
disposal treatment Of sewage
from Macomb County.
Every owner having property
with sewer connections will pay
at least $500 yearly for the SER
vice rendered by Detroit in act
ing as the outlet for the sewers
of Macomb County.
This sum will be collected by
the local governmental agencies
and will be paid by them to the
County which, in turn, will
make payment to Detroit.
This system will be involved
and intricate in certain sections
but is the only possible plan.
On the face Of it. the whole
proposition appears to be q gift
with the operating cost the only
string attached to it. Yet there
is another consideration in the
fact that under the master drain
plan, Macomb County loses all
control Of its drainage system
and becomes q part Of the Metro
politan Detroit system and must
pay fees as set by the Detroit
Commission.
The proposition contains many
hidden dangers and has brought
quiet resistance on this basis
alone. What the extent of these
dangers will be will only develop
under either actual test or ex.
haustive advance consideration.
Whether the possible difficult
ties of losing control of the Coun-
ty system to another county,
Wayne, are offset by the advan-
tages Of q much-needed and
highly desirable improvement
represents the only major prob
lem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Library 10 Hold
Kids Story Hour

ROSEVILLE-The RoSeVille
Public Library will offer q free
story telling hour for children
between the ages CT four and
twelve, beginning Wednesday.
July 2 from 10 q. m. to IL q. m.
The class will be held throughout
the summer under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Leslie Murphy, libra
rian, and Mrs. John Paulo.
It is open to all children OF
these ages residing in the Village
of Roseville and Erin Township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Denial Clinic Dale
Sci al South Lake

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Children's Fund of Michigan to-
day announced that the dental
clinic for pupils of South Lake
High would be opened in the
school building on August IL.
Superintendent Loa S. Lindsey
stated that appointments would
be arran red by Postal Card for
the students of the school.
DR.. Gasoway has been ret'in-
ed by the Children's Fund Of
Michigan to serve at the clinic. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Club Sends Three
10 townsend Meet

ROSEvILLE-Three delegates
from the Roseville Townsend
Club will leave this Saturday to
attend the National Convention
In Buffalo. |
Comprising the group are
President Mrs. Bernice A. Scheu,
Treasurer Mrs. Grace Z. Oliver
and Financial Secretary Mrs.
Jennie l.. La Crosse.
Travelling by automobile, the
three will also take the occasion
for several sight-eooine trips e.
route and will Wit &C Niagnra
Falls following ths CONVENTION
adjournment.
Their Joint report q The Con-
vention PROCEEDINGS will be
heard By the club q the meet.
Inc scheduled for July .. Il will
be held at l7leo Twelve Mile
road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Indian Brother
Classes Continue
Held Daily Through
Friday And Sundays

OThe novel vacation bible class,
"lndian Brother" 10 being held
for this week only from 10 am.
until noon each day including
Friday at Grace Episcopal
church, the Rev. G.. A. Merifield
said today.
The course will be held on
Sundays only hereafter, until
Sept. z at 1890 am. Parishion-
ers are reminded that the morn
ing prayer and sermon service is
being held each Sunday during
the summer months instead of
at IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

tions Of defense peoduD0 T
came general. s..,.
Now the party lino 6oI
once again and Wi1lf1d
ter, Communist chAilI
country. has eallod ~ T
ton to "those eac1ioQl1
every stripe who oeok
manner to aid HitlegG rs
against the Soviet un1ou !.
SO long - eircum1tanc
Britain and Russia allfo1
Germany, and AnnoSie
plies 10 Britain at leogt ~
ly assist the S0viet 49,
no change r sntleippeo g
policy laid down ~ 1pG1 I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Swimmer Dies
Near Warren
+, hoxeI Park Mon
Drowning Victim

cater four hours of dragging
. swimming pool In Warren
township, sheriff's deputies ear
ly this morning recovered the
nude body of a middle-aged
Hazel Park man who drowned
when bathing with q party Of
friends earlier in the night.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Hartsig,
who was in charge of the search
ers, said that the body was re-
covered shortly before 4 o'clock
this morning after friends said
he disappeared in the pool At
about II o'clock in the evening.
Friends identified the body as
Joseph Sinback, "a, of Hazel
Park, their companion.
Coroner William Sperlich
termed the death due to acct
dental drowning.
Sinback's companions said
that the victim waded out
about 100 feet In the pool and
sank without warning. A fran
tic search by his friends was
fruitless and the sheriff depart
ment was notified.
Hartsig, with two special de-
puties and two Warren town.
ship men, manned q boat with
grapple hooks and recovered
the body after an extensive
search.
The pool in which the man
drowned Is known as Farmer
Browns Swimming Pool, locat-
ed on IS Mile road, between
Van Dyke and Mound roads.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Jealous Red coopSlr i { = r 4!
Anticipated in F ! ] ofiiS,5
By.Prodvet Of Wev's Newest
Thsotvs Mey Aid Arms Pso1rem
By John M. HIGHTOWER

By JOHN NJ. HlGHTOWER
WASHINGTON. June 25-(R
Defense officials predicte.' to-
day that one by-product of the
Russo German war would be an
end to Communist n ir d
strikes.
Communist leaders, these Of
ficials said, must now conceive
their interests to lie with the OPP
ponents of Germany. whereas
until the Nazi thrust into Russia
last weekend exactly the re-
verse was true.
REDS TO COOPERATE
One authority forecast that
not only would Communists
cease strike agitation but that
they would 60 to the other ex-
treme to speed up production of
ornaments. They undoubtedly
will begin to argue" he said.
that workers unwilling to put
in IS hours q week are unpatri-
otto and Fascistic."
In the past several months, as
defense production moved to-
ward record levels. various
strikes, including the North
American Aviation walkout at
Inglewood, Calf. have been
blamed by legislators on Com
munist elements among union
leaders.
President Roosevelt's use Of
the army to restore operations
at Inglewood was believed In
informed quarters to have dis
credited such leadership to .
great degree. but the govern
ment nevertheless was reported
ready to use similarly forceful
methods should any other strike
threaten to tie up vital defense
materials.
PLANS ON HAND
Moreover Il was understood
that defense officials responsible
for maintaining labor coopera-
ton have had under considers
ton other means Of counteract-
ing strike leadership, including
q campaign to arouse strong
public opinion on the issue.
II now seems likely, however,
that al such plans will Be held
in allegiance unless . sudden
change In the RussoG German war
should once more cause . radical
turnabout In Communist party
policy.
In this connection Il was r.
called that prior to tho now do
funct Ruseo.0 o4mam non-a0gr1g+
sion pact, Communist party pol
Icy IN this country was violently
anti-Naxi.
POLICY CHANGED
Soon after announcement of
the treaty In August 1899, on the
eve Of the war. the policy
changed to one Of opposition 70
Britain. Later. % the United
States defense program and the
parallel program Of aid to
Britain developed. charges Of
Communist : inspired Interrupt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Extreme Cruelty Bosis
Of Divorce Suit

q Charging extreme cruelty,
Berthel Spencer, of Warren
township, filed suit in circuit
court today asking a divorce
from his wife, Winifred. The
couple was married May 8,
1896 and separated June 10,
1041.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
CITY Is Safest

1t is safer in the city than 1t
is in the country during m
electrical storm since tall build
ings have lightning conductors
and lightning seldom strikes
objects in the street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

BDIfoa'o NofHs Bsbsst A. Csf-
fey. Dally n1esltes sesff writer. In
ts1ay's as1isle 1salins VITA the vital
Sssth 1asseoe sewage 1isDessl prob
len covers the highly Important
susseiea - 'Whs Feets IL Dall:"
The threat - sDt1smie aaA the
plans fer sllsvistias shs pressing
situstien have brought The vital de-
fsass-sssa late The spotlight 81 pub-
Ne attention. 0thss articles In the
series felleW.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
NOW ONE MEDICINE relieves
Whsa 0siUsd ElImnstea Makes You
n ERvoUS T' Iskc

Whsa your bowels are funetionally weak, clogxet
md lingering acids, you may feel nervous, tired,
Seak and sickly. Merely one small constipated
novemeut does little good =. more than just .
axstive 10 often needed For real results fight both
tulty ELIMINATION and faulty DIGESTION
You can do il with ONE stomachic tonic medicine
-DR. PETER FAHRNEY'S genuine Alpen
Krsuter. Compounded from 10 Of natures medic
mails, Alpen Krauter fights nervousness and other
Dnstipstion symptoms without being drastic. Since
.s.;..d xi,..u Tss .h , sma np pr rtys
FAHRNEY Agent for Alpen Krauter today,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Foreign Papers

Of the 797 foreign language
publications issued in the United
States, 121 are in German, 80 in
Spanish, 86 in Italian and SO in
Polish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
I'm Ohe Bayket
Toutle Too MILKY

TOutle Too Milky
Fished the Toutle river. Cow
litz and skamania counties.
over the weekend. but found TIE
stream too milky for fiy fishing
The extreme heat sent melted
snow water from Mount s..
Helens into action.
Charlie Taylor and Ne Voor-
hees knocked of about % each
with eggs, but the FISH were not
large
Chan Lingerman and your
corner worker Tipped S6.e12
times into likely looking water.
But no dice. Each got one.
We fished the lower river. the
middle river and the upper river
10 Spirit lake.
But when colder weather sets
in and the SHOWS are not melt
ing some fair fishing should
come out of the stream.
Native said the fish have not
been biting the last week. but
prior to that were biting eagerly.
Some reported a steelhead run
was on. but in all the streams
we fished there were no signs
OF steelies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

ChustY Nsthssson. ieeo-iafs
-3z2
Grover Cleveland Alexander.
1pi1-fpao -SzA
oia Man Ncse rs - xle-
tories IN hlz teag md sra.s-
ticnal career. Tho haiterz den't
VERY steut hls fireesii. l.ecauss
there tsn.t any nrshaIl any nserr.
The years thai have pot fFcst n
his hair and weight around his
middle have states " away.
lies knocking at the deer
with nothing except rs mar.
Vicious eentrel = knowledge -
hatisrs and = change ~ pace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Signal Wins
Racing Title
For BOOSTERS

slxnsi. . ~ riufssd ard
muscular White t.szhorn
sptinEef. IL The worlds fastest
rooster anti sousone proves
otherwise
lie iopsd hnsns . close ~lns
nef yesterday ~ ths seuta
Taeams course In tbs slxth an
nuai worlds Frostsr dsfttY.
truttlnr around the 80 yard
course IN IA Seconds spansre-
81 by A N HchlsNitz. he
fousht hls Nsv to the inside
rail and stayed n frant far .
top prtse % $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Farrell Goes
To Rainiers

sfArItT -- George FARRELL.
young bsekstop Tor ths Wfnatehss
Chiefs = the Western fnfsrnations
81 league. reported yesterday .
the Seattle Rainiera
FARRELL will uaaefatudY Catcher
Charlie Fallen - result II IN
uriss 70 the regular Seattle hack
stop. Poo Colllns Farrell played
third bass for Tac0ma last year
but paa switched 10 IN catching
spot b. Manager BIT ssiff during
me Eainisfa spring trslHinx ssa-
son. Later he Nas opiionsd T.
The Chiefs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

Twice n tAs at fortnight be
has pitched a goed zane hs
sslaoa pitches : ~ eHs tas.s
dsYs and both tines ne gods
81 baseball freanea A. turned
thumbs Down
IN July i n Detroit GA Mar
Nes~ made = kH~st nd for Ms
aooth xsctefy Working slowly
sHd easily. - lid re T1xeFz q
a. hts nd wHuula have ven
eiEht at q 10 han games MT
he ran lnte the great Helsc Ss~l.
sen 81 one % TIE few god days
haho hss bad ihls sessssn. ard
Grove nat. : q q
II ynu thlnk that Nas = heart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

Moses Grove q the Baston Red
Sox has been standing 81 TIE
brink = great things
Every time he goes g the
mound these DAYS he - filing
an applicatioa fer membership
In one of ha<ehails< NEST exelu-
sixe eiuh<-ths ueslern pitchers
Who have Won SOC gaines.
only flvs men since 1910 have
joined the club Here they are
With the years they played snd
the number % games they Won.
~ Young. iseo-isii 81.
Waiter johnson. ieo7-is9T=-
80
Eddie Plank. 1901 -1alT- a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

breaker. listen "a Nhst happened
n chicsfe issf Friday.
ola Msa Ne.e tsaKt~d vita
Sehaay HlEney n pitchers
ssel ssa fer ssns lanlsxs = ~.
alp "a tsrk. vita n~Ith~r t~sss
ex~e anare fhss 80 rus sh~sa.
Ilsnaf Fssx' eFrsF wss Fe-res-
sEl.ie fer ave a ne sua~ fh<
White ses Wade. oth<rwt=e q.
Esnnr weald have s.sl<-i - We
iasy fss asexs.
n Sas tisd. - snf ssst infa
estFa innings n,i KnleksF~
sacher wss 90 hsse II the ioth
snd Isike Apr1inz wss e. hss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

Apriink NJ on< q fiEhf and
Lou FsHnev drilled ar1~r ~ 70
whzt fooksd nk< an ss<Y catch
nut the hsn got sw.s. z1ot
threarh Finnev's haszz= md
kulekrFaeks< sear~4 - ~zn=
ninx run srsin<t ois N<n No.
RiFnev rave nln< nftsz ureTs
anlv sever
TamaFFuw fhe n<a - - Isfe
thezr hame grounds - e~xs
fius Gfave starts = 81 ~ -
fee friendly faces
Genre On. die~. ri s~v<r ere
Foe oid usH uess 80 ses -
nxsx thls Nh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Nv HARRY SON
United Press Sports Editer


INV NoRk-Old Man Mese
knocked on the door IN Detroit
and he knocked on the door in
Chicago. and both times there
Was nobody home.
Tomorrow he goes back 20 the
home folks IN Boston for a iang
visit. ard some tine tbs week
he's going % knock ~ the por-
tai Of the lmmortals again. And
maybe this time voice Wil
say.
Come right In. Mr.. Grove.
We've been expecting you
For = fortnight now Robert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

anAttsd TOE ffoNsf Ia nipahs
bifatted far stats ia t@elftn.
Fflan for fasHsft IN faslftbi
sesse ~ tnniass
-. Angeles as 600 900 oNo 90 II
san FfanfIasa 600 600 600 opo %
summary t6sinH pitehefl nsate
lnnlnas pitched ntatN - 81 bat. OF
atute ~ alta. off HtHks is atfttsk
out ~ etins .. stnts 4 ssass On
nsiif of stins q ntuta q siid pitrh.
aintss three baae hlt. Iasss1i tso-
hass hits IruNsr. aenssstsf. rrtnAn-
des. Nslntfaub. saefiftass GsfFaii,
~ huHfsft atnisn naaf NtfnfaHui
siotihts plays. ssszesf " fsfnAness ~
pain. Wsiftfaun 70 = htssfsf u Wslnr
tf.uh Trusef ~ faExeff 10 pain.
KnrnandsA 20 taFyefi Pain fasHsfl -
Fsfnandss. pain 70 Oxft~iopski
Fsfnanasa N lAEksfi N usfsdg~ski
% Nusfahsan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
BY GEORGE kuRksEy



NEW YORK True 10 trsdi-
ton. the American league race Is
developing into a runaway and the
National league race Is beginning
to tighten up for a red-hot Sep
TENDER finish.
Back from the west after one q
their greatest road trips in years.
the Yanks mold a commanding
seven-game lead over the second
place Indians.
From all appearances the
Nanks are going To win II In
caLewalk. Only Bob Feiler
IL saving the Indians from a
complete rout. The Red Sox,
hit hard by injuries 70 Ted
Williams and Jim Tabor, have
shot their holt.
But in the National league there
is an entirely different picture.
The Dodgers are finding the pace
makers role difficult and their
lead has melted TO a game and
a half
The Cardinals came out Of a
five game slump with bang and
are knocking again at the door.
In fourth place. only .0o2 points
out Of third. the Reds are making
gestures indicating that they are
going to make spirited bid 10
battle their way back into the
flag chase.
CINCY WINS
Cincinnati closed it, eastern
swing with seven victories and
four defeats and. although 10i4
games off the pace. can still make
trouble IL the hitting improves.
But the baseball story Of
July II the Yanks' marauding
march through the west dur
ing which they won IL games
and lost two. They put the
crusher on the Indians by taxi
ing an important series. two
games 10 one. losing only to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

E4MfgAaFF ~ Runs ffHsyafaH4siF faf
2 NcI5anzsI 3 NyEoff . stf4ck s4t
- D. McDanisI Hyk0ff 3 naesz o.
halls. OF NeDauisi 4 yasssd Dali
nagida O. EEo-baae hlt Baek Fa4Ls
batted Ia. Halser Z. NgkOff. lucEsr-
s4cTlflce Bradford. AndsEsou. Ann
son stolen bases. Nafs a. CgrAsts
double Play. HcorzE % Ancsfsgn.
tine. Z 90. umDifes. btass aEd kalils
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

Tptaaa aHHssas-r y - A
analtea fss GsBlFHss "a ffth.
bBat4s4 Tor Hslfca ~ seseHtn.
seofs ~ fnninHs
oaklana .... loo oIo Ga
hsfiTaa-sd ss.sssfass-s S4l 20 o
8unsMarF Il4lnE gttffseT. csasef -
Innings pife he'd ~ Da8aap@ D. -
Bzs esf DsBCfF.< Afs fsNr. 81 o.
y1fns 3 hfka OF Caaofns 2 Fans 20
tssgns1bar Tor saissson z. DADofnH 8
5zs3K ca bsiis of Osloznf Heidon
struck o4t. - saIse@on ,. DsDgFns
4 lsft On Baacs. Oakla "a 6 hpiiy wood
tao oAse hts. Chapman. tAlnfs
nome nun. sren1fis sscrif.tss. hlsDes
a EAiu9ondl. stolen base. Ds1ezhcou.
fiina battsd IN. Taa1y. Chapman a.
0udat z. Eossnbsfz. BfsnzsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

NAhF ASnANG = sport fnaI
- many are finding m the
Grays Hsrbor area. more espe-
oially at Beoker's camp AZ kala-
lock.
one Of the most ardent fol-
lowers Of this sport Is diminu-
tive Mickey Sherman. able wom-
e. angler Of South Tacoma.
She was bent on catching big
sea-run cutthrost now in the
river.
But Mickey discovered when
abe arrived there she had for
gotten her tackle box.
The same thing she had done
the year before.
Naturally. this corner leased
her about her absent minded
professorishness. That's a pip
of a word. Coined for this occa-
sion.
So. in answer 10 the tease.
Mickey penned a letter explain
ing how this surf fishing is
done and the joys that 60 with
with 1t.
You see. she turned 70 the
surf when she had no cutthroat
tackle.
Anyway. here's her letter and
the dope on surf fishing. which
you can give a whirl one Of these
days. If you wish:
Dear Met:
So forgot to take my fishing
tackle. Well you see, Met, we
. like TO do things the hard way.
Now. anybody can go out with
n car full of equipment and catch
fish. but when YOU leave all your
tackle home and still catch fish.
brother. you have TO be good.
And catch fish we did. enough
to supply the whole camp. Wit
nesses and everything.
First we dug big, succulent
razor claras: and learned TO dig
them out in the surf like real
commercials. No mean accom-
plishment in itself.
BY the way, the clam digging
at Becker's camp at kalalock is
the best we have ever known.
Larger clans with less digging
We had clam chowder, fried
clans, clam patties. and we used
q the necks for bait in our surf
fishing.
p II you have never tried this
best Of all sports, you are miss
ing something.
Time, when the tide is half
way in.
Place. right out in front Of
Becker's cabins. Use your steel
head outfit, casting reel and silk
line. Tie a 3-oz. bell sinker on
the end Of the line.
Fasten a No. l hook on an
1s-inch leader about three feet
above the sinker, and bait the
hook with a strip Of clam neck.
Now wade out with your boots
to about the third wave and
walt for the seventh, which Is
usually big one.
When the big one starts to
recede, follow II out, heave the
cast as far as possible and run
like the dickens back to shore,
paving out line as you go.
II you wait too long to make
your cast. the breakers will go
over your boots. But after catch
Ing your first perch you won't
care anyway.
II you wear n bathing suit You
can wade out a. far as you like,
hut look out for sunburn. We
didn't.
I'll be burned II you cant
burn 10 crisp Mt the ocean
while freezing TO death.
Better than crappie, cat fish or
even Mineral creek trout, is filet
of sea perch, caught in the ice
cold breakers, fried golden brown
and eaten with an accompani-
ment of razor clam chowder,
baked new potatoes, combination
salad and topped off with fresh
wild huckleberry shortcake a Ia
mode. Man, oh man. oh mani
The huckleberries are the big,
high bush variety and grow
along the highway between Kala-
lock and Clearwater.
Gallons and gallons Of them.
And Archie lBrewitt, her broth
err found a big patch OF wild
Strawberries. big ones, enough
for shorteskes and pies. hmmm,
So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

Ar. Dodson made II three for the
DAY with an easy victory on Misa
Baker At a mile In the sixth.
Watch Merry Frsda neat out This
nine year old mare got up for =
photographs place win over Ny
Universe but well bAes II Miss
Baker.