davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Enrolment
Continued From PAGE 1

NVsAvssssASsA = ~s~. = %
from the army. The latter is
Edward G. Moore of the English
department of the high school,
who was indicted into the army
January. His release for
reasons of dependency is now
being arranged. He is officially
on furlough at the present. and
the furlough, say army author
tiles, will be extended until his
official discharge Is completed.
Miss Ellen Redner's position
in the high school English de-
rartment is being 6lled by Mrs.
Cash Southwell. who has been
engaged on a substitute basis
Miss Redner resigned recently
to do secretarial work. Mrs.
Norma Judd, who is in charge
of study hall in the high
school. has also been engaged
as a substitute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

Vehicles in essential public
and commercial services will be
permitted to take on what gaso-
line they require, thus leaving
nOn-essential vehicles to account
for the full reduction.
Eastern and Western railroads
meanwhile joined In q voluntary
so per cent cut in the freight
rate on crude oil, to encourage
rail shipments from the mid
continent to Eastern fefineries.
The new reduced rate Of IN
cents a gallon compares with the
steamship tanker rate of one
cent.
However, the current Eastern
fuel stringency. has been attrib-
uted officially to . scarcity OF
tank ships, caused by assign
ments Of vessels to the British,
and oil men said the new rail
rates should prove helpful in
making up the shortage.
Policy, as spokesman for the
railroads, urged use Of tank cars
for hauling gasoline and oil to
the East several weeks ago. He
then estimated that 1880 rail-
road cars were available al
though Davies told the Senate
committee his aides had been un-
able to locate these idle cars.
With an all-night curfew on
gasoline sales to pleasure cars
already effective in seaboard
areas from Maine to Florida, all
Of West Virginia was ordered
yesterday to observe the Z p. m,
- a. m. closing. Previously
only the extreme Eastern portion
of the state was affected.
Senator Walsh told the COM
mittee that the existing uncer-
tainty and disputes, and the con-
fusion as to ways and means Of
curtailing consumption of gaso-
line has created an intolerable
situation that it wo' Id seem
could have been avoided and
most certainly needs to be re-
medied without delay" He de-
clared there was no public &C.
ceptance of the statement that
the Eastern gasoline supply was
short and he asked that curtail-
ment programs, if necessary, ap-
ply to consumers on a fair or
practicable basis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Family Tree
Continued From PAGE


Wright) traces her family
through five American genera
tions.
Miss California (Rosemary La
blanche of Los Angeles), de-
clared by the judges to be the
most personable girl In this
years beauty contest, says she
had an uncle who fought in the
Indian wars.
Miss Massachusetts Betsy
Taylor of Cambridge claims kin
to William Brewster, q pilgrim,
and traces her lineage to the
Mayflower.
Heretofore the Mayflower has
been kept out of any discussion
of Atlantic City's bathing beauty
contests.
Miss Tennessee Martha
Ewing Mckinney of NashvilleJ
lists among her kin the late Will
liam Jennings Bryan, silver
tongued presidential candidate.
Miss Oklahoma (Mifauwy
Shunatona of Tulsa, a full
blooded Indian, reported her an
cestry goes back thousands Of
years, before there was any
Mayflower," and the next move
is up to the pageant directors.
When she passed tie main re-
viewing stand yesterday she let
out a blood curdling war whoop
that avowedly frightened some
directors out of several genera
tons growth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

oDETROIT, Sept. 3-R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.) - US. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots, FOB.
Detroit:
Whites - Extras (grade AZ
large 39-41; medium $3.50; small
30. Standards (grade b large
1888; medium 34-SS; small IT
28h. Trades (grade c. large
29-30is.
Browns - Extras (grade AZ
large $3.50; medium 33N-3S.
Standards (grade b. large 80 h;
medium SO; small 20.
Detroit broker prices: Butter
best creamery In tubs SAM
35%.
EIgs-Current receipts 26h;
diFfes Az; checks % IA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
County USO Head
is Lions Speaker

= Henry c. Reese, county USO
chairman, will be the speaker
at the Lions club meeting at
noon Thursday. CASTOR Teck,
who is in charge of the meet
ing, announces that Reese will
explain the working Of the USO
and outline plans for setting up
recreation activities for men in
uniform in the county.
A new attendance campaign
will be launched at this meet
ing. The club hopes to set q
new record with the co-opera-
ton of the members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
FDR

Continued From Page I
other supplies needed by Russia
for her defense against German
aggression.
1.-THE holding of this confer
ence was agreed to between the
President and the (British)
Prime Minister at their recent
meeting at sea-"
BURNS is HEAD
It was said that General
Burns, who is associated witt 4.
Harry l.. Hopkins, special as
sistant to the President on lend
lease aid, would be a sort of
general manager" Of the mis-
sion.
Stephen Early, White House
press secretary, told reporters
that the Army would take prece-
dence in the conversations be-
cause the MISSIONS work will
be 90 per cent military and 10
per cent naval"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Peaches Unaifelied
by SmA Purchases

oLANSING, Sept. 3-(R-Leo
v. Card. state agricultural COM
missioner, said today the federal
surplus marketing administra-
ton has purchased more than
800 cars Of US. No. grade
peaches in Michigan since Fri
day in an effort to stabalize the
market, and will receive petit
tions today for the purchase of
large quantities of apples.
The commissioner said the
market for liberia peaches, de-
moralized by what he called a
tremendous" surplus, quickly
reflected the strengthening in
fluence of federal purchases.
Romeo peach orchards are
still unaffected by the buying
program of the Federal Surplus
Marketing Administration, a
survey of the owners indicate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Livestock
Cd ETR OFT, Sept. 3JR-

oDETRO OFT, Sept. SUP
GUS. Dept. Agr.)
Cattle 800. Butcher cattle,
cows and bulls steady. Choice
steers 11.75-12.50; good steers
11.0O-12.O0; common to medium
7.50-11.25; good heifers HOO
IS: good cows 7.75-8.25; good
beef bulls 8.50-9.00: 600 d
sausage bulls 8.75-9.0O.
Calves 600. Steady. Bulk good
to choice calves 1850; odd head
to 1900; common to medium
9.5o-13.50; culls 7.00-9.50.
Sheep and lambs 1000.
Spring lambs opening fully Is
cents higher than Tuesdays
best time. Early top bulk
good to choice natives Ills
1900 good and choice ewes
4.5O-5.O0.
Hogs 1000. Prospects steady
t. strong.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Admitted

Continued From Page ~
Judge Joseph v. Trombly and
Blomberg's by Attorney Ray
H. Callens.
Many friends of the new
lawyers witnessed the cere-
mony. Among thoe who ex-
tended congratulations was At
torney John Lungerhausen,
president of the Macomb Coun-
ty Bar Association.
Starkey plans to continue his
association with the County
Welfare Department where he
is assistant to Director I. A.
Hartung.
Blomberg expects to be call
ed into the Army Flying Corps
probably this month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
125.Fooi Tree Crashes
10 Ground, Kills 'Jaek

OST. LOUIS, Sept. 3 - R -
Alfred Peterson, "a, died yester-
day because his work was ac-
curate.
He and another woodcutter
pulled a 125-foot tree over with
ropes so they would know which
way to run. Peterson stumbled
and the tree fell across his body.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
RossviIle Wife Files
Action for Divorce

oCharsing non support, Mrs.
Bettina Kern, of Roseville, Sat
urday petitioned circuit court
asking a divorce from her hus-
band, Kenneth.
Mrs. Kern asks custody OF her
two minor children, aged 10 and
Is. The couple was married
June Is, 1922 and separated
April I, 1914.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Report

Continued From Page u
ington and USO executives in
New York City.
Reports that official approval
Of a $4,000 grant to the city
TO be used to construct build
ing on the old Park Hotel site
was TO be forthcoming could
not be substantiated. Reese re-
fused comment. as did Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf.
As an official representative
of Mayor Westendorf, Reese
conferred with Charles p. Part,
national health coordinator. ana
national USO Director Lorts m
New York City. -
Reese will make "a very
favorable report" il is under
stood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Detroit Man Assessed
SIS on Traffic CHARGE

OHarvey Strauss, Of Detroit,
was assessed fine of SIS and
costs by Justice Of the Peace
Donald j. Parent this morning
after q jury found him guilty of
failing to exhibit his drivers
license and properly identify
himself following an automobile
crash.
Strauss was arrested after his
car was involved in an accident
on June %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Girl
Continued From Page !

Continued From Page l
that inevitable question came up.
I'm never to tired for that.
And I 90 to concerts.
boy friends? OF course. sew
eval Of them. They think it's fine
tina, I'm able to do this work.
The men here were kind OF
curious and amused at first.
when I came TO work. But when
I began doing q better job than
they did, they seemed to take .
liking to me. Yes, Q lot Of them
asked for dates But I'm not
mixing business and pleasure"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Dealh Claims
Armada Man
Services Tomorrow
kov w. Stvinshon

oFuneral services for Wesley
Stringhan, who has lived all of
his IS years on a farm outside OF
Armada. will be held at the
home 1t 2:30 p. m. tomorrow
with the Rev. James w. Lees,
pastor Of the Romeo Methodist
church, officiating. Burial will
be In West Berlin cemetery.
Mr.. Stringhan died Tuesday in
Bishop hospital, Almont. He Is
survived by his wife. Eta.
He was born on the farm
seven miles northwest of Ar
mazda, the son of Barum and
Mary Stringhan on January 8,
1855. He was q IA r m er and
market gardener.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Kroner Explains
rs Draft Seiup
Chief Clerk Outlines
Conditions OF Release

oChet Kroner, chief clerk of
Local Draft Board No. ], said
today that registrants who were
q at the time of their induction
and who were indicted before
July I, 194l, are not eligible for
release under the act exempting
men % and over.
He also pointed out that regis
trants who were ~ on or after
July 1, 1941, and who will be
indicted before July /, 1912,
will not be considered for re-
leases.
In this connection" safe
Kroner, "let me remind all con-
cerned that the draft board has
nothing to do with releases. They
are handled entirely by Army
authorities"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Richmond Man to Face
Circuit Court Trial

OStanley Cieplik, %, of Rich
mond, waived examination be-
fore Justice of the Peace Donald
j. Parent this morning on
charges of felonious driving
and was bound over to circuit
court. He was committed to the
county Jail in lieu of $1,000
bond.
Cieplik was arrested follow
ing an accident on North Ora
tiot early in the morning of
Labor Day which resulted in in
jury to Frank Sacco, ID, and
Joseph Morandi, 20, both of De-
troit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Homtromek Man Awoits
Wild Driving Sentence

OJoseph Kusfay, IS, of Ham
tramck, pleaded guilty to q
charge of reckless driving when
he appeared before Justice Of
the Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning, but sentence was de-
layed until late this afternoon.
Kusfay was arrested follow
ing an accident on MOT Aug. 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

he owned while he also had
quarters in the fire hall.
Later in the session, the COM
mission read a letter of rcsigna-
ton from Plumbing Inspector
Frank Coughren effective i'm
mediately but requested that
Coughren continue his activities
until new Inspector could be
hired. Coughren preferred the
charges against Dickman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Shores Man Jailed
for Hunting Violation
chersed He Killed
Deer Out OF Season

. Wilbur r unya n, 20, Of st.
Clair Shores, was committed to
the county Jail for 80 days today
in lieu of q 500 fine assessed by
Justice of the Peace. Donald j.
Parent after he pleaded guilty
to a charge of killing and trans
porting q deer out Of season.
Runyan, arrested early last
night by Conservation Warden
Earl Golf, was said to have shot
a 125-pound buck in Northern
Michigan and transported it in
to Macomb county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Detroit Man Denies
ReekIess Driving Count

oThomas A. Weatherly, of De-
troit, pleaded innocent to q
reckless driving charge when
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Donald j. Parent this
morning and examination was
set for Sept. 10. He was re-
manded to Jail in lieu of $50
bond.
Weatherly was arrested by
deputy sheriffs following q
minor accident at the intersec-
ton of MOT and Utica roads
Aug. 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Poultry

oDETROIT, Sept. 3-R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Poultry. Steady
hens average run 81; Leghorn
hens 3 lbs up Is; cocks 1912;
Rock springers average run 20;
Leghorn broilers u lbs up ID.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
AUTOMOBILE BURNED

can automobile, owne d by
Frank Weir, Cotton road, was
slightly damaged by fire at 1890
o'clock this morning while park
ed near the intersection of North
and Macomb. The fire was said
started from a wire shortage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
War
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
counter attack Of Leningrad's
Inewly inspired defenders.
While the Leningrad forces
were executing their stroke un-
der the personal command OF
Marshal Klementi Voroshilov.
troops of the center were wrest-
ing an important height from
the blackshirted Nazis, accord
ing to the combined accounts Of
Red Star, the Army newspaper,
and Pravda, organ of the Com
munist Party.
The center counter offensive
was said to have been pointed by
Russia's own ger forces
which were credited with slicing
through a German salient at its
base.
NAZI ATTEMPTS
SHATTERED?
The Leningrad counter blow
may have shattered German at
tempts to close a ring of steel
around the city at Krasnogvar.
deisk-a junction of rail line.
from Leningrad, Moscow, Tall
inn and Pskov-which lies &c
miles southwest of LeningraC
and which German reports said
advance Nazi units reached yes.
terday.
Voroshilov's arrival q m O n {
the hard pressed defenders OF
Leningrad, Red Star said, Gin.
spired Soviet troops for new
heroic deeds and they took an
oath to fulfill his orders regard
less of difficulties"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
VITAMIN HELPS

BY adding thiamin, q vitamin,
to water used on the growing
plants, daffodils with blossoms
as large as salad plates can be
produced.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

SMASH RED TAPE AND CUMBERSOME INSPEC-
mON TECHNIQUE, which throttles mass production Of
planes and other vital equipment. TAlLOR-MADE-
UNIFORMS or EQUIPMENT WON'T MEET THIS
CRISIS
Stop preparedness propaganda" from official
Washington and substitute HONEST-TO-GOD PRE-
PAREDNESS.
Cease discussion of preparedness plans and strate-
gy with the openness of dialogue in the Grand Central
Station
LET TRAINED AND KNOWN DOLLAR-A-YEAR
MEN ORGANIZE THIS GIGANTIC PREP PAREDNESS
PROGRAM AS EFFICIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY
AS THE CRISIS PERMITS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

early n morning that they ran
into another group of American
visitors. There We're apologies.
laughter, the instant camaraderie
between fellow countrymen meet
ing in a foreign place. And then
one Of the men said eagerly, WHY
its Miss Garter. isn't it,"
Startled, Betsy looked I'D into
the rather narrow very cookbook
ing face bent above her. The man
laughed a little and SAID, "Onlv, of
course. it isn't Miss Garter noW.
as it used to be in my office. l re-
membe: reading some very excit-
ing tn ngs about you and your in
herlta ce Of a certain island. Since
[ rene nhered you very we'll as a
former employe Of mine, I was in
terested."
Mr.. Maynard" stammered
Betsy, and felt very awkward as
she acknowledged the mans eager
greeting. "Of ours l remem-
Der"
We'll, I should hope So" said
Dirk Maynard promptly. After all,
it's been only a couple of months
or q little more since you We're en-
ployed in my office. We missed you
when you ran away from us"
Betsy's face was hot with color
and she presented Tom and the two
men shook hands. Dirk presented
his wife, some of his companions;
then here We're wholesale introduce
lions and Dirk's companions were
obviously impressed to discover
Natalie i'll the group.
Well, we'll" said Dirk expan-
silly when introductions had gone
the rounds. This calls for a cele-
bration. Come along, everybody.
They have a planters punch here
that's pretty special .
I'VE We're just leaving" said Ma
talie politely,
"Oh, but you can't do that. Miss
Carter-I mean Mrs. Forman, of
course-and l are old friends, and
we haven't seen each other in
months" protested Dirk. Surely
you've time for M round of drinks
and perhaps a dance"
Short Of actual rlldcness there
was no way out of 1t. and Betsy
found herself dancing With Dirk,
who was territically Interested in
hearing about the island and the
purpose for which it had been de-
veloped.
A little later Betsy signaled
across his shoulder to Tom. and
Tom, his eyes dancing axittle,
came out on the tiny dance floor
and said pleasantly, Mind if | cut
in, old man? That happens to be a
tune the little woman and | are IA
Their sentimental about"
"Of curse not. After all, loves
young dream" began Dirk, and
relinquished her with a flattering
show Of reluctance.
(TO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

Keeping mash hoppers filled with
plenty of fresh feed and fountains
with good cle,n water Will make for
better egg production, says {. j.
Maupin. extension poultryman Of N.
c. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21


A MIDDLE-AGED man, with
the look of the sea in his ruddy
face and his sharp blue eyes, was
standing on the yacht to greet
them, and Natalie said eagerly,
Captain, it's marvellous to see you
again. You haven't met my hus-
band, have you?"
Mr.. Marchbanks, it's a very
great pleasure" said the Captain
with the faintest possible Scotch
burr in his voice. you've won a
very fine lady, sir. I don't need to
wish you happiness-you've got all
a man could want
You're quite right, Captain. I
have. And thank you for saying
So said Brooks.
The Sea Sprite weighed anchor
Immediately and turned her pretty
nose toward Havana, while the
Halcyon Island colonists made
themselves at home in the various
cabins to which they had been as
signed.
Betsy, in re cabin assigned to
her and Tom, said lightly, Gown
ing a yacht must be fun"
I'VE could afford one Just as cas-
lily as not" Tom reminded her.
Gould we really?" she stam-
mered. startled.
I'VE could" he answered.
She flushed and ran her fingers
through her HAIR with a little GEES
ture that he had come to know as
indicative of troubled thoughts.
I'm an idiot" she admitted frank
~, but [ can't seem to get used
to the thought of having money"
There was a knock at the door.
Hello, you tWo!' called Natalie.
The steward made a mistake. This
is your cabin, Tom, right across
here-through the bath. You won't
mind sharing a bath, I'm sure.
Shall I have the steward shit your
luggage?"
Tom lifted the suitcase, hefted it
gravely and said, "Thahks, mol
believe I'm equal to the task of
shifting it, If you two gals will
excuse me, I'll don a clean collar
for lunch"
"ShoW-off!' laughed Natalie.
Tom went out and closed the
door.
Betsy did not quite meet Ma
TALES eyes. Flushed and awkward,
she said almost deiantly, II sup
pose you think it's pretty funny
Tom and l demanding separate
rooms"
II knew you had separate rooms
at the Hacienda, and of course l
took it for granted you'd want the
same here" answered Natalie care
lessly. and since there are scads
of extra rooms, why shouldn't you
be as comfortable here as you
made us on the island? y"
Betsy vas grateful for her cas-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
E83{ H9ney9m!9 2: J: !! g! G9Id J,
1S%A@IEE~~>/ RuEsDB CENTRAL SA association NI1|
RELEASED By CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

ual acceptance OF the situation, and
when Natalie took herself off
Betsy stood for a long moment
looking out through the portfolio
at the shining blue-gilt of the
ocean. 1t WAS pretty funny, a
honeymoon couple demanding sep
arate rooms. 1t was always a little
shock to Betsy to realize that she
and TolI. at least to the others.
were a honeymooning couple. She
had never quite accustomed herself
to the thought that they We're le-
gally married. Perhaps if they
hadn't spent the entire time since
their marriage on the island with
the honeymooning colOnly about
them, it might have been easier to
realize it. She almost never had Oc-
casion to remember her marriage
to Tom; there was no occasion to
say, as she would have done &
dozen times a day if they had lived
an ordinary life on the mainland,
TN Mrs. Tom Forman, of such
and-such an address," But living
on the island, as she had done since
her marriage, saying merely, I'm
Betsy" she hadn't had much op-
portunity to get accustomed to her
new name.
But now, she told herself, things
were going to be different. And she
found, to her own surprise, that
she was a little excited at the
thought.
Mrs. Tom Forman!" she muir
INJURED it under her breath and nod
ded. She liked the sound of it. Then
she laughed at herself ao, ent
swiftly about the BUSHES m
packing and settling htr,e.i Or the
brief run to Havana.
Though it was a brleI run, ii was
a gay me. Everybody was il. q mol
iday mood. June and Donald,
Brooks and Natalie, were especial
ly radiant, so that Mrs. Edmonds
looked at them now and then, al
most a little Wistful.
Arriving in Havana, Betsy saw
once more the effect of a great deal
of money. There We're cars waiting
to rush them to the best hotel.
where a suite of rooms had been
set aside for their use.
Natalie was in her element. She
had spent several winters in Ha-
vana and knew her way around;
knew all the places that were ito
be seen, or else" as Natalie ex-
pressed it. There We're shops where
the women spent happy hours;
tours of the provinces where the
men were fascinated by Cuba's I'M
expectedly varied industries and
agricultural achievements. And at
night there were supper clubs and
the small side-street bodegas that,
to the tourists, We're ta1 more inter
esting than the bigger, more Amer
lean version s of the same thing.
1t was as they We're leaving one
Of these side-street places very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Payne Seeks
Henderson II ! q h
School Principal Has
Recently Completed
Thesis at UNC.

" II p.,,., ,.,....--l rr..
SON L,oh .I '','.",
1noron If 1r.' ',..'"",' ~ l,'
ion frn,. w., r., u I['V'
Caro}n,.. o., e.. ro,rN - w.. H..
ey.rr;,,. E.,, M. r..
~cn,nnL.,,d '''.'%
~r,n1.ir,.l"... I..,,4 "",. u
CrLnrI 'i ,>,..,,.+II' ~ Wy 49,
ioIo" N.'''''' I'-
NM. p...,, boo ,
trr .ndG,.,, 'Eial. ',J,' ~ lI',aPI ,o, 10
ha.ing To,r ta.lLa,. , nInlI,., '@ -d
rn,rh a. f. ,.i.iI w. 49, ",.l,
b,.ob,u +, un ,,I' Ii,'
mo ,hn ,a...I r| I t,5 .N voc ""'
Rarnrr rn1'a,a ~ Mr..
p,,,,n had L ., da n -
.Td ,."cL.r =" ''"''',,
srir,cn - a. a."1' C'II ",,.
+nn T.. ntnI I"E
h.l.a+Inu l ,},,II,,'' I'lI"t'
bHyEeth"n .,,d 4. D'1r'' aIaaL n.'" s,' -,
cannYetrv | e'Iid go ana,, "lE,D'' l iI",,
aIochra ND t.iaoann1atru -
M, parao " 20 n'ad,,a.oa c.ao
pridao, cnf p";J,.
", e'onniIjna 49, Lfoh
orno IN 100 n,,ri"o TOO, aad Zoo
10 n,ns ara9+an+ j., nhr"ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
CONGRATULATIONS

Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. DurWard Hicks. of
Portsmouth. Va, announce the birth
Of a daughter, Vickie Lee. on May
20 in Portsmouth. They formerly
resided in Henderson.