davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
Grading Work.
To Be Started
At Site Today
Charleston Dredging Com
n,ov Scheduled to Start
0perations Sunday
900 MEN EMPLOYED
More Land Cleared and
Caruenters Start Erecting
Temporary Offices

A contract for the dredging OF
.nnroximately 100000 cubic yards
from the Cape Fear river at the
,itp Of the North Carolina Ship
building company yards at Sun
,pt Park was awarded yesterday
| ia the Merritt Dredging company,
| d Charleston, S. c.. it was dis
| closed here last night.
The price involved in the con-
ract was not revealed.
J. E. Dennis, of the V. P. Lofts
company, one of the contractors
on the shipyards project, said that
dredging operations are scheduled
10 be started by Merritt here Sum
|day morning.
Dredge Coming Here
The dredge that will do the work
is scheduled to leave Charleston
|tor Wilmington this morning, he
|said.
Dennis said that grading equip
|ment arrived here last night and
that grading Of the 7O-acre site for
the shipyards will be commenced
to-day.
The contractors also plan to
sink several test pilings in the river
|about 1000 feet west of the Texas
|oil company docks today.
Between 500 and 900 workrnen
were employed on the site yester-
|day, with operations being carried
lon at two fronts. On the northern
lend workers cleared about eight
acres Of land of timber and under
crush and at the southeastern COR
|hef carpenters began erecting
temporary office buildings.
Dennis said that the offices will
Oe used by the associated contrac-
'Ofs Of Lofts, Underwood and Or
,en and by officials of the ship
Guiding company.
Materials Arrive
Large amounts of electric wire
~ slia equipment is being brought to
ae Site and there is possibility
Ad' nlght operations will be put
u, .l.O ellect soon. Building materials
eS0 0egan to arrive yesterday
''Oll'lhued on Page Five, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
Efforts To End Strikes
AtDefense Mills Pushed

e1 conference with representa-
of strikers and employer they said
additional meetings would be neces.
sary.
In Milwaukee, 1000 employees of
the Allis- Chalmers company were still,
out. The plant closed down two
weeks ago While working on $4,000.
900 Of defense orders. DR.. John Steel
man, director of the federal concilia-
ton service, discussed the strike
with defense officials in Washington
but said that no definite plans for
action were formulated.
The CIO cited figures which it said
(Continued on Page Seven; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05

Pedraza, who was head of the Gu
ban army until Batista ousted him
last night, appeared unexpectedly
at the airport this afternoon riding
in the automobile of his successor,
Col. Manuel Lopez Migoya, and with
a military escort.
He entered chartered airplane
with Garcia, who was removed last
week as chief of the Cuban national
police; with his military aide, Capt.
Owen Parr, and with Garcia's broth
er-in-law, Major Juan Sierra of the
police.
Continued on Page Five, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Mostly clouGy
Wednesday and Thursday, slightly
warmer Thursday.
(By u. 8. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:3O p. m. yesterday
Temperature
1870 a. m. 80; 80 a. m. 20; 80 p. m
43; 7:30 p. m. 40; maximum 46; mini
mum %; mean 81; normal Al.
Humidity
1:3O a, m. 70; 80 a. m. 50; 80 p. m.
81; 1880 p. m 36
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
600 inches. Total since first Of the
month O21 inches.
Tides For Today
(From Tide Tables published by q. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High Low
Wilmington ----------- 4:l4a IL :4oa
4:36p -----p
.3.- 2:0Sp S:3Op
Sunrise 7:O6a; sunset :46p; moonrise
z Pip; moonset 1 :26a.
Cape Fear river stage at Fayette-
vile ON Feb. 4, at q. M. lO.35
feet.
CONTINUED on Page Five, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
'lnance Group Debates
Wine, Mules Tax Issues
Dy CHARLES W. DANTE,

p.I ehARLES w. DANIEL.
taanca 'luH' Feb. 4.-(R-The Joint
brisk 'olnmittee debated in a
sx issuaa ee'hour session today the
aules ss presented by wines and
Words oe eeerr'efmining r' only, in the
Ourbam representative Bryant of
scE 'S'n' that they both have a
aeprosoSt osotiillnlttee, upon motion of
Ink, rofo a''Ve Williams of Pasquo-
tittee slerfed a,, to 1s-man subcom.
Fsrts VII VII. ollls and related amend
he Of W.T., which would regulate the
Espnsat atIlon came after extended
'S had been presented bv
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
PETAlN EXPECTED
TO ANSWER TERMS
naval Minister Darlan Is
'eheduled to Return to
Fafls With Reply Soon

NTTy
E,r.I rIhl' Feb. 4. - Up Frances
ksctas ai Munster Jean Darlan was ex.
ts0 ,ris tonight to shuttle back to
n g.. %''nln a few days with Chief
BIZ ,e tssus philippe Petain's reply to
E,r,'s 'sIins under which Pierre Laval.
h. N. w. wee premier, would return to
4 NJ french cabinet. "
|sn's ns, ieIurned only today in Pc
bid c.o.l miVate train from the occu.
bon, spl'ai a where he had held a 27.
|Abet -eiehce w. with Laval, Otto
'efman ambassador to Paris.
-~~.lnued on Page Five Co, d,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
WILLKIE STARTS
RETURN TO U. S.
Visits Both Prime Minister
Of Ireland and King and
Queen Of England

LONDON, Feb. 5.-(wednesdayo-
R)-Wendell l.. Willkie left London
early. today on the first stage of his
journey home, after a day in which
he visited both the prime minister
of Ireland and the king and queen
of England. . .-
1t was an unprecedented conclu-
sion to an unprecedented visit to
CONTINUED on Page Five, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - Up -
Army orders today:
MAJORS
William A. Galloway, ONO, Fort
Jackson to Camp Davis
Rollin L. Bauchspies, Nc, Fort
Bragg, to Fort George C. Meade.
Stuart L. Cowles, FA., Fort Bragg
to Washington.
CAPTAINS
Alfred C. Marshall, ONO, Fort Ben.
ming, to Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON

BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Week to week fluctuations in
British cargo tonnage losses in the
North Atlantic, as reported by Lon
don, are worth noting for the clue
they may give to the timing of an
all-out Nazi attack on England.
Heavy winter seas, short day.
light hours and usually low visi-
bility combine to limit the effec-
tiveness of the German submarine
and air campaign to sever Eng
lands Atlantic life lines. Not be-
fore late March, April or possibly
May can German strategists count
with reasonable certainty on con-
(C0ntinued on Page Five, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-05
Broughton Will Speak
At B. E L. Convention

RALEIGH, Feb. 4.-R-Governor
Broughton will be the principal
speaker at a banquet June 5 during
the joint convention of the North
Carolina and South Carolina Build
ing and Loan Leagues at Myrtle
Beach, S. c., June 4.6.
He will be introduced by Governor
Burnet B. Maybank of South Caro-
lima.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29
CAMPAIGN TO AID BRITISH LABOR
STIMULATED BY NATIONAL WEEK

eve have refrained from setting
quotas or standards, since the cam
paign is being conducted purely on
voluntary basis" Matthew Woll,
chairman of the committee, said.
Committees which have not yet
submitted any estimates are being
urged to do so by the national COM
mittee. Since the campaign has now
progressed to the point where they
are able to do so, according to Mr..
Woll, the following committees es-
tablished their own quotas which were
offered to all committees and central
labor bodies as possible guides for
their own estimates. Some of the
goals are as follows: New Jersey,
100000; New Orleans. La, $4,000;
Shreveport, La, $4,000; Tennessee,
$4,000; Newport, R. l., $4,000;
Georgia, $4,000; Houston, Texas,
$4,000; Kansas City, Mo-, $4,000;
Dallas, Texas, $4,000; Fort Worth,
Texas, $4,000; Ell Paso, Texas, $1,000
and Toledo, Ohio. $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29

New York, N. Y-Greatly stimu-
lated by the nationwide observance
of Aid British Labor Week, which
brought the need to help the heroic
British workers forcefully to the at
tention of the American public, the
drive of the American Labor Com
mittee to Aid British Labor has
swung into a more intensive phase,
with contributions, pledges and en-
couraging reports pouring in from
all sections of the country.
Eager to make it's first substantial
contribution to the British Trades
Union Congress at the earliest pos
sible opportunity, the committee is
appealing to all Aid British Labor
Committees, state and city central
labor bodies, and international and
local unions to send in at once what
ever funds they have collected to
date. This will also enable the COM
mittee to report evidence of activity
by communities when it makes it's
first comprehensive report.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29
RAIL RETIREMENT
BOARD REPORTS ON
PENSION PAYMENT

Washington, D.. C. - The report of
the Railroad Retirement Board for
the fiscal year 1941 reveals that ben
efits amounting to more than $780,
100000 were certified by the board
in the five-year period ending June
80, 1941.
In the fiscal year 1940-41, benefits
totaled $121, ,799, ,776, 6.S per cent more
than in the preceding fiscal year. An
estimated $6,OOO,OOO will be added to
the total retirement obligations of the
board, as of June 80, 1941, when all
applications for annuities to begin
before that date are certified.
BY June 80, 1941, 144,697 employees
had received annuities under the Rail
road Retirement Act. In addition,
1886 former carrier pensioners, 1913
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29

survivor annuitants, 1920 death ben
eft annuitants, 1,341 recipients of
both survivor and death benefit annui-
ties, and 42,514 lump-sum death bene-
ficiaries had received benefits under
the act.
Employe annuity payments certi-
fled during the fiscal year 1941 to-
tailed $94, 05,364, or 11.6 per cent more
than in the preceding year. The total
number of annuities in force increased
from 106,078 at the beginning of the
fiscal year to 1858 annuities at the
end Of the fiscal year. The average
employe annuity in force as of June
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29

1e4O-41 This was "a per cent u
baneft navments as against 2.5 per
cent for the preceding beneht year
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
ST. Peter $ Parish
Day Of Recollection
Scheduled for Sunday

"a day of RscoI1ectlcus q
scheduled tomorrow for thu So
daIity Of Our Lady o. 81 Peter's
parish md for frisndA Rev. ~.
John Hardy announced today;
This event u under the pct
ronage Of Mary immaculate md
ST. Ross ID, Lima, and D i Spring
housekeeping Of the 1oUl, xr.
Hardy explained.
Tn day VIII op1n with mass
and comnnnion Az A'eloek.. Tia
program follows: III
~ ~ y. q ~ - = -
e3ubtoognG q II b
4 J >. Visit to'HleGsed Sec
fSinefiE Stations.
& 110 p. M onference.
1s00.p. m. Spiritual Neading.
AIS p. IN. Cou1erencs.
2:38 p: N. --lntel5nlsgiou.
3:46Sp. m.-Roary md Litany
b. v. II.
500 p. -Confersncs.
Sis y. m.-Prtvate Devotion.
$50 p. -Confersnce.
l:Q0.- ~. .m*Oadjcetion Of
Nest blessed Sacrament
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
)aptists Plan Pre-Easter SCI
Or Strato.1 to Conduct
SPECIAL Series ia City

g Jo6us. Ho also q q regular
writer u tn s1aptist Sunday
School ouartefly" Nnd In Top
ic1' Z Baptist publication Tor
young people. ~
Hi fn4her was DR.. Roach
0tsaton, wlspse name win b
found In "Who's Who'' Of Amer
ica, who was such Z ytannch
preaclhoe -,Qf tn. East and one
IL ~ preatest pfonchera for III
time h IL Baptist faith. s
4 Meetines vim Start each SUM
day g I:9o r. a. md The vResk-
day evenings at 7:4S p. m. Hie
topict havs BEEN announced =
follows:
Sunday, go b = Stature Of
Christ" Choir win sing.
Monday. ''Eternal Li1a Saw
iers." Trio. Katherins Weinhlri.
Phyllis Hampton, xlsanors Bilik:
Tuesday, THE Old Time Re-
ligions* lGrs. William Hishsksst.
Wednesday. "Lifs and IT.
Way" wallace Schonschack.
Thursday. "Jes1s end The New
Day" Choir.
Friday, ''Hscoming Z Christ
LAM" Jerry md Lila Esssndrop.
from Rochester. Mich.
Sunday. Tho Terrible Clarity
Of Calvary"
There viii b no meeting On
Saturday night. Special music
each night arranged By Mira.
". SchonschAck, director Of the
Chapel choir and The Rev. Lou
ellie Hayward, director Of the
Senior and Junior choirs viii b
presented.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

~ Anothee 93ont noGUol
ssrvice to- III. Special mll11e
both vocal md instrumGntol
with 4 stirring neenane a ~
sub3ect, s'The Eour EeGt Thint1.*
Tuesday svsninS. ~. Prays
q md praise ssryice f. Svesy.
body. . IA N
wednesday svsnin i 7s4es
l6aranatha YsllowShip Tor every
u,ember md friend q IL Chop-
q. Avery special proor1m -
prepared WITH special SpoahegA
Dlblo p1cturos, Special lnu1lc,
solos due1G quartets. Parents
oS ne Sunday school schillron
~ especially invited. our
yosnS lplks from bible scl1pol
wil ~ hcans y help h this Ssrv-
~.
Friday ssrvices:
1:90, l.adie6 Aid meetlns.
els, The Chlldrsn's ean11nn-
Gun.
7:ls. Ivssybodys Bibls stly
clasu with H. '0oGpo] q Joo1a.
Bring your Bibls.
a noSt cordial invitatiea IL
III: = 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Mems Club
Plans Dinner

The Mems Club Of the Pres
byterian Church will hold = din
ner meeting on Tuesday, March
IS. ct $50 psm.
The speaker II the Rev. Paul
Nicholas Of Utica, who appeared
before the club two year1 ago.
At this meeting. the newly. cleo
ted president, Mr.. r. A. Stewart
will be indicted into office. 9th
er officers are Karl Brink. vice
president; Robert BeAl, secre-
tary, and Charles .Mikelait,
treasurer. Reservations for the
dinner should be inside by call
ing the. pastor, the Rev. L.
Kennedy, or Robert Beal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
} SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Approach Lords Table with Humility
Lest Spirit Of Service Be Betrayed

that serveth?" And He remind
ed than that He Himself was
among them ~ one who serveth.
That IL the lesson for u, and
we ought always to remember
It a. we partake Of the Lords
Supper. Il we approach the
Lords table in snything but the
spirit Of humility. we are betray-
ing the very spirit Of the service,
just as the disciples unfortun-
ately did 80 long ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Soldiers Bibles
Carr s$saoe
from Their Chief

nPHII4ADEIPI1IA, March a.
N)-The boyS IN ~ nFmed serv-
Ice Of the United Stotes are add-
ing The world best-seller' 10
their sQuipmsnt
The 0idoou 9oeioty y sanding
out pocket-sized Bibles ~ L.
600, 900 Of them, 1T tte rata of
5000 . day 10 The men IN the
army, navy and various train
ing camps throughout the na-
ton and Hawaii.
The books. bound IN washable
imitation leather, may be sltp-
ped Into . tunic pocket. There
are brown ones for the. army.
blue for the navy and white
for the msn IN the Hawaiian
service. ~
President Roosevelt, . COM
mander-in-chisf Of tn army and
navy, recently WINS presented
with ! spsciaI copy with his
name stamped In sold on the
cover.
I. The 6l3.paSy boo1k. whirh
carry the New Testament and
book OF Psllms. VIII b disHib-
uted through the chaplain CORPS
Of the army and navy. Cha
plains ct their supply from the
society's Chicago headquartsrS.
! Enhancing the value 1of the
volumes. explains n. b. Keyes,
Of the National Bible Pres, Phil
adelphia. printers o1 the new
service edition, issa lsttsr from
President Roosevelt, which = ~
produced IN each book. II roads:
.aTo. III ,ismGd fofces:,s n
,ecmuli ~ ~ $500 4 taka d..
IRE ~ rocofnihonfllng ~ HeaA-
ing of IN Dibte ~ III who oSrvu
In 'the aT1ned 3oseGs o&-the UAit.
"a States ThlpugA out ~ cen-
turtles. Inen 01 many xaiths. and
diverse erigioHs hive Snund i,
the sacf@d book words q wis-
dom. counsel. ma inspiration. n
Il = fountain ~ Strength md
now, - always, IN I'D a stain
Ing the highest aspirations q
the human sorl. Very sincere
ly your2 - -. :. --...-.
rrnnklfn n. R0onnwolk -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
:. = - y : Psssas O..

Test 1owr txo,cys6es 81 cov.
rect social xsoos 81 sssscsvtns
tAs 5ellosptme Qsssttoms. tAsm
cAsckisg aeas~ss ne extAortta-
ttvs s~spsvs bsJosc.
i. u Il rood manners ar, Z
houseviSa q discsaaa har unaid
with ~ auesta when there = :
nOaeIhiIitv ~ maid miahf sovel.
hesr h1rf
:. When !. youns nan takes :
girl = eox q candy sheuid ~
cffey him ~ Hrse ptece g toko
: piece ma thsn offeS him scmes
,. When two wcuA nrivGto
= distan4 nv - ape1d ~ ~
shoppl should tn ol1e who
tekee her car or ths other ~
the lunch choc)E11
- 6ho0Jd Z hOGte1o - that all
III tays ~ sEAptisd 4 frequent
intervals during y party4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, D. Z
Editor Of Advance

BY WILLIAM e. GlLROY, d. ID.
Editor Of Advance
The event long ago in the Up
per Room, which we call The
Lords Supper, has assumed q
distinctive place In the Chris
tian Church. Sometimes we call
Il the Communion Service;
sometimes, the Holy Sacrament.
We might well call it by other
names, for 1t touches at almost
every point the whole range OF
Christian faith and fellowship.
It should not be forgotten, too.
that the event links, in q way
that have never been adequately
recognized in practice, the jew
ish dispensation with the Chris
tian-for this most distinctive
rite Of the Christian Church had
It's beginning in the celebration
Of the Passover. "a
~ This u . point (which might
well be stressed alta time when
much finer mutual sympathies
and understanding are being de-
veloped by Jews and Christians.
or at least by some Jews and
some Christians, under condi-
tions In which all good men
must join together to fight re-
ligious and racial oigotry and
persecution.
What did this Last Supper
signify? It was, first OF all, an
act Of fellowship. The disciples
were united Il q great hope and
in q great enterprise, which CEN
tered In the Man Of Nazareth to
whom they had given their al
legiance, believing Him to be the
Messiah and the Son Of God.
It was an act Of devotion for,
although one Of them was to be-
tray his Master, the whole at
mosphere, 40 revealed In the
record, was one Of worshipful
telling.
II was an occasion Of sacri-
fetal faith and courage for, al
though the disciples did not un-
derstand at all fully the impend-
Ing events, the words Of Jesus
made them realize times were
at hand which would test their
souls. The experiences Of Geth-
semane and Calvary were short
" to follow, and this first Lords
Supper was partaken Of by the
disciples 80 much under the
shadow Of the cross that It was
inevitable that In the church It
should establish that rite which
has become q mark Of remem-
brance and conservation.
Whsre Christians have par
taken symbolically Of the Lords
Supper, {. cough the ages and N
al parts Of the world, they hive
eaten the bread and taken the
cup sin remembrance Of Jesus"
How trasically near In his
tory are The nobly divine things
10 the weakly humani We turn
Immediately from the high lights
In the story 70 zee the disciples
quarreling su,ong themselves
about who was to be the great
est. i 70 perhaps no wonder
that Christians Of future ages
have been % dull and slow In
understanding and practicing the
tenchng Of their Mister. when
~ - thst thee early apostles
who were % Close 10 Him were
also - dull and slow, o. % per-
verse "a their personal Ambi-
tons. isf
jeSus had - rebuke them
very polntsdly.
"Whieh = greater" He asked.
I'm ~ s(ltsth q meat o. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

GRACE EPISCOPAL Cuu1CH
Phone 13oo
Rev. George a. Meflfleld,
Rector
Sunday, March q
Sunday, March H. 1914.
8A.M.-Holy Communion.
1915 AM, - Junior. Choir
Practice.
HOO AM. - Church School.
All Departments.
100 A.M.-Lenten : Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
400 p. M. Moving pictures.
Supper following.
Holy Baptism, ETC., by appoint
ment Everyone II welcome. =
Special Lsntsn Services
wednesday
10 A.. N. Lenten Qui6t Time
and Holy Community. (Study Of
Christ In. Story Of our Church
Windows.)
Friday '.e
Lentsn Services and sermon.
Special Speakers. EverypnS u
welcome.
Monday s
AZ. IL. Junior 0irl's Friendly
Groups. 80
7P.,M Senior Girls Yrisndly
Groups. ~
p. NJ. knights Of Dir Gala
had for Boys.
Sewing Ill week: for war re-
lief. Everyone invited.
Tuseday
$50 p. n. Lenten Study Group
for al women. MI. Spaulding
Of Detroit VIII Speak a China.
Everyone welcome.
y 7:5o p. - Duelnsss Girls
Friendly Group.
400 p. n. Dunes Sclsol
WeG1eu1ay
10 A. ~. Lsotsns Holy Com
Snunion md ouiet Tire.
up. u. Dance 9eloel. "a
10 =. - 1qy $500
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

o:l8 =. 0undny School.
llAos ~ ~. l6osnlno Wofohlp
ooeI ~ ~ oyunGoIlgk
ia 81 81 svivnlD eouelun-
M evoGY niCht enpope eofnrdnv.
NV. Ho1ln ~. Hes1kines h1GA
BvlnoeIl1t ~ Ivart lGlchlGnns
Iptok lne nlohtly.
IN i ~ Tkugsdny Ladieof
Hk1yef sneetino -lee WssAino-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Episcop Church SIX
to Hold Chinese EveniiI!ll

Clesleeae It :! - \ )|||1
orsup singing IN ie
Hcivara 1en5os. ]! 'sS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

YIRS1 lGET1lOpHI Cuu1Cu
x1Gsunt CleunGms. l1tek
Rev. Dunalne ~ \. y.
~ Illnlstue
Sunday AGareh %
/. 1890 AN, Morning Worship.
The paGtov's sub3oct win ~
'-ThG Overt lowing Hs1rt"
1900 Noon. The G hurch
School.
Mr.. james jackson, General
Supt. The Mry. Paul Hirt cla1B
invites ~ your people. married
or unmarried. a special invita-
ton u extended 70 Selfri4Gs
Field man.
CAS- ?. M. The Epworsh
League.
Mis- Janics Stuck. president.
Ths Leagua VIII NEST for II ~
onthg worship services ana thon
unite with the Asbury League
for III continuation q th4 trib
thru ~ Great Smokes O eivon
b. tn pastce.
GO Pm. The Asbufy Loaeuo.
III. 1oyal CreeDsy, pgosi6onk
The poetpi, WIN again spaak a
'TlIo oroot Smokis1' illug(rat-
in9 ~ talk with kodaehrone
Il A.. 40
10 Pm. Ths Iriandly HON..
$1,000: 'Thc Dweiling =
Z 6fi Gsorps HSmm. of1sni6a
Ind cholr director. h IA charSe
q ~ msasic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

10 A. N. Lsntsn Holy Com
munion md ouist Tlme.
tP. u. Dance &clhoel. 4
10 =. - 1qy 96q4ok
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

2:3O p. n. Lenten Study. Group
for Ill women. Nh. Spaulding
Of Detroit VIII speak On Chine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

Franklin p. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Rockville Man Sentenced
On Non-Support Charge

Bv Staff Correspondent Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. Dec. 6-Ricn-
ard Thomas Disney. 80. of Rockville
was sentenced to three years in the
Maryland House Of Correction fol-
lowing his conviction in Circuit
Court yesterday on charge Of non-
support.
Disney told Judge Stedman Pres
colt he would rot contribute to the
support of his four children ranging
in age from to II years, as long
as they lived with his wife. Mrs
Ruby Disney, from whom Disney
has been separated since May. 1910.
Despite a plea by his attorney.
Thomas Dawson, he maintained his
refusal.
Three colored persons we're con-
victed on charges of selling whisky
without license. They were Sey-
mour Thomas of Martinsburg. Mar
garet Ofutt Rockville, and Dorothy
Williams, also of Rockville Sen
tence was deferred in all three cases.
J. Day Baker, 80, of Frederick
County pleaded guilty TO two
charges of forgery in 1887. Since
Baker had Just completed a four
year sentence for a similar offense
in Frederick County. Judge Prescott,
indicated that he might suspend
sentence if Baker would pay back
the money.