davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07

DUTCH COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE, AD-
open fireplace, attached garage: $500.
Owner transferred to Baltimore. Guilford
and Harvard rds., College Park. War
f1eld 1854.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
BUILDERS.
PRINCETON, MD.

Subdivision, so lots, r r. A approved
near District and new Government build
ing Ripe for immediate building. Alsc
y lot sub. l706 x st. nv, MCCOY. =.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

3 new Groom bricks. center-hall plan,
almost complete. Large living room. din
ing room. kitchen LIST floor; 3 bedrooms.
bath 2nd floor; full basement, oil or gas
heat, porch all have nice lots: purchaser
can pick paper and fixtures in this stage:
houses are near shopping center. schools
and transportation: nice residential sec
tion. F. H. A. terms
VIM r RICHARDSON Puilder SE f1GI
Evening star., 1941-09-07
LOTS WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES LOT, SUIT
able for apis. or fats. preferably in NV.
section; state size, lot no. and square and
best cash price. Reply Box 2l-S Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
See These, saturday

IL Table Settings
by Elizabeth Lounsbsry
A display entitled The Way
to a Mans Heart" China and
Glassware Departments.
Tenth Floor-W0odnard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
THOSE ACCEPTED

Yesterdays inductees included
John ". Bell, p. sl3l Lincoln.
Edward l. KIN II. 2i0 First
Alfred !. Stevenson. rs 25g Harper
George " AeLea0n. n sss West Wills
James cipvarnds. ~. as Theodore.
Young oiiver -. 30If Hastings
walter Williams. 20, 2e0 Farnsworfh
Willie g, Bennett. p $50 West Hancock
William johnson. 70 $50 Hendrie
Walter Smith. 81 AZ Medbufy
sylvester y Booker a. ISL Holbruok
Dorce Fulton. =. I5ssj John p
Oien- Cooley u. Auburn Heights.
Calvin spates 81 5sis Brush
Esri c Wilson. y. 3342 Auburn road
Pontiac
Bernard A sirahkrch. y. Rochester.
0itn G.. Feik - Rochester
Fiehard = R1sskeiiey y Rochester
Alexander Smith j. - 354l RI9peue
Warren Tret ethan. p Rochester
Garland {. BoVfen. 20 Clark. Pom
lac
Lawrence Z LaBa.r - 4ts Auburn
Pontiac
EduAff HermosIan. %. al south Jss-
sc Pontiac
Vaughan Mc@snas. IS. 20 Williams.
Leonard ". pl,,I. n 80 south ssEl.
nav Pontiac
James 4 waa1le, Is. Jog. Florence
Pontiac.
Lyie Ricnsrds y. Lake ORION.
Robert Jones. % 3i81s HessoD. Pontiac.
water !. Robinson. s. I'll Henry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Thedter Owners
Indi(tedbyU. s.

Charged with failure 10 pay
federal amusement taxes they col
lected in three theaters they own.
Sol and Mac Krim, brothers. are
under two federal grand jury in
diciments today. One indictment
also names their company. the
Stramer Theater Corporation,
The brothers. who live az 2425
South LaSalle Gardens. operate
the Harmony Theater. ll205 Mack
avenue; the Park Theater. 1928
East Dawson avenue. and the
Lasky Theater. 1920 Joseph Cam
pau avenue
John w. Babcock. chief assist
ant United States attorney. said
the brothers withheld more than
$500 tax from the government
from July TO October last year.
Each indictment carries eight
counts They are liable 10 a pos
sible $1,000 fine or one year i'm
prIsonment or both. on each count,
BabcOCk said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Tagging Canada
0utputAttdlked
In Commons
International New. Service Wiz.

OTTAWA, Feb. 81. - Aircraft
production in Canada is in an ''un-
satisfactory state" Conservative
Leader Richard Hanson charged
in the House of Commons today.
"There has been so much de-
hay In the production of aircraft
That II Is quite apparent that the
governments announced pro-
gram. made on several occasions
and as long az nine months, has
been complete failure" as
Serted Hanson.
He demanded that Munitions and
Supply Minister Howe make a pub
lie statement on the situation.
And particularly with respect TO
the alleged failure of the wholly
government owned corporation.
Federal Aircraft. Ltd, to function"
Federal Aircraft. Ltd. was set
up by the munitions minister as a
government-owned corporation TO
coordinate the construction of
ANro-Anson planes, Hanson stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Dearborn Fireman
Takes Officer S Post

Lieut.. Charles Ray of the Dear
born fire department, today re-
places Lieut.. Henry Mida of the
police department as president Of
the Dearborn Metropolitan Club
Lieutenant Mida resigned at the
regular meeting of the club last
night in Scandal Hall. West Dear
born, because of lack of co-opera-
tion and proper spirit among the
members"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Germantown Draffee
Glad He Volunteered

willie a. Whitehead. IS. los Florence.
c. O. Brashesrs. 20. 100 Green. Pontiac.
Charles l.. Van Meter, 80. aSi1 South
A. j. Collins. 20. SO Hovey. Pontiac.
Robert o. Backenstose. p, 1877 Chippewa,
Pontiac.
MsIoon G. Grove. 20, SO Z. Pike. Pontiac
Birney r. klopienstine. 20. Rochester.
X. A. Davies. 20. s03 Emerson, Pontiac.
o. M. christianson, %. Walled Lake.
Chester Chester Lyons. ~. 80 T5essn,; Pontiac
l.. l.. Schmidt. ~, 2i6 Harrison, Pontiac.
L. Il. Geiiske ~, f56 Liberty. Pontiac.
W. A. La Pearl, 80. 1873 W. huron.
W. II. Perry. rs. $40 Cedar Pontiac.
r. l.. Manning, ~, 3s7 Luther, Pontiac.
c. X. Ammons. 70. ~. Johnson. Pontiac.
Willard J. Werstovshek. u, 1875 North
John spehsr' 80. lis Lincoln. Pontiac.
Edwin M. Smith. n. Walled Lake.
G. A. ,Geriaoh. 20. 1872 Beach. Pontiac.
u. b. Powell. 70. 67i seottwood. Pontiac.
Cecil o. Woodruff a. ei5 Baker. Pontiac.
Lucious Newberry %. 6045 Van Court.
Joseph Range. Is. 1885 Msybury Grand.
T. y. Brown. ~. 1850 ". Eight-Mile.
Henry Hogans. 81. 1910 1ronwood.
Pink Heard "a, 2i5 East Palmer.
J n. Largent. n. ~ r. Beverly. Pontiac.
q. l.. Cunningham. Il, u East canheld.
&. p Rozich. -, i55 Highland. Pontiac.
George H. Bugor, %. Hazel Park.
Frank White. n. 565Oiz Hartford.
Robert A. Gaddie, 20, 247 East Palmer.
RUBY Pon. 81. Pennington.
James O. Shorter. 81. 6il5 Stanford.
Wesley NJ Brooks, IS. Muskegon.
Elmer r Rice. 27, Pennington.
Norman NJ. Hager. n. Fiat Rock.
Kenneth B. Davis. 81. Lake Orion.
Robert Snay. 81. IS S Shirley, Pontiac.
3 LekO. 90. i77l r, Pearl. Hazel Park.
LOwrenEa Huston. rs 1885 Woodrow.
Donald W p. Greener. %, Milford
Aiphonse L. Sterling. 81 40 FIRST.
Robert L. Daggy. %. 1918 Kingston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

yesterday from
tw % w a yn e
Coun ty and
nine Oak ! a n d
County boards.
OF I he Sc. %
W ere rejected
during physical
exanina [ ion S
and the other
179 were sent
10 Fort Custer.
Among those
indicted was a
26-year-old De-
troit paper COM
pany executive
who was born
in Saxony, Ger
many. and has
made his way
alone in the
world since he
uyac IL uaorc ni,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
SMALL RETURN

He is John w. Kluge of Fern
dale. vice president of Often
Brothers Company of 1856 Rich
mond avenue. who made local
headlines several months ago as
poSsessor of a cub lion in his home
at the Wardell Apartments.
kluge came TO this country in
1922 with his mother and step
father. He had a ready answer
as 10 why he volunteered as a
draftee. although his order num-
Der was far down the list.
considering all the things
I've gotten from this country
In the way of An education. as
well as materially year Of
service In the army Is very little
for me to offer in return" be
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Missouri Alumni lea

The University Of NJ SSouri
Alumni Association of Detroit will
hold an informal tea from . to
4 p. m. Sunday al the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Second and Hancock avenues. All
graduates and former students OF
tho University OF Missouri are
invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Seven Wayne County draft
boards today will wind up the To-
cal induction process for this week
when they send 165 Selectees to the
induction station at 104o West
Fort street.
A total of POP draftees reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Exhibition and Sale
Kimport Dolls

Bring the whole family to see
these fascinating, hand-fssh-
toned dolls. Over $50 of them.
THeiffb Fioor-FGrmsr
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
Miss Virginia Mock Is
Wed To C.. S. Hague
Continued from page !

Robert Robbins and John L. Collins,
of New Jersey; Joseph McLane, of
Baltimore; and Stanley Landlord, of
Pocomoke City.
The brides dress was white lace
and net over satin. She carried gar
denias, white roses and orchids.
The musical program, furnished by
Miss Kintner, as violinist, and Mr..
Dashiell, as organist, included the
following: Serenade, Widor; Ave Ma
ria, Schubert; Calm as the Night,
Bohm; Evening Star, Wagner; We
netian Love Song, Nevin; Poeme,
Fiblick.
Among those from out-of-town who
attended the wedding were: DR.. and
Mrs. Hampton Brown, Centreville,
Md; Miss Mary Jane Monroe, Spen-
Ger, Mass; Miss Evelyn White, Stew
ensville, Md; Miss Louisa Hall, Cen
treville, Md; Miss Ann Hollinsworth,
Baltimore; Mrs. William Bell and
daughter, Mrs. Philip Hickman, Ches-
tertown; Miss Jean Phillips, Chester
town, Md; Mrs. Nickerson, Kennedy
vile, Md; Miss Mildred Melvin, of
Kennedyville, Md; Mrs. Coleman,
Smyrna, Del; Mrs. Strong, Chester
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Bordley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mooney, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Chas. S. Hague, Milling
ton, Md; Miss Margaret Spry, Della
ware; Miss Margaret Kintner, Perry
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Dashiell,
Princess Anne; Miss Betty Beau
shamp, of Princess Anne; and others.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

there will be no physical eXamina-
tions at the time of registration.
Physical examinations will be given
only after local boards have consider
ed the registrant's classification and
determined that, subject to his ply
steal test, he is eligible for military
training.
The questions registrants must ans
wer, Colonel Stanwood said, are con-
tanned on a four-by -six-inch filing
card and include the following: 1.
Name of Registrant; 2. Place of Resi-
dence; 3. Mailing Address (if other
than Place of Residence); A. Tele-
phone; 5. Age in Years; 6. Place of
birth; z. Occupation; s. Name and
Addres of Person who will always
know your address; 9. Employers
name and address and 10. Place of
employment or business.
After a registrant has answered
the questions and signed his name to
his registration card, he will be given
a registration certificate signed by
the registrar. He must have his GER
tificate in his personal possession at
all times, Colonel Stanwood points
out, as under the Selective Service
Regulations failure to possess the GER
tificate, or to show it to authorized
persons, constitutes violation of the
Regulations and is to be considered
prima facie evidence of failure to
register.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
new CUARDSMEN TO
ORGANIZE in POCOMOKE

A Company, not exceeding so men,
will be formed in Pocomoke City, as
part of the newly organized Maryland
State Guard.
This organization will function in
place of the regular National Guard
who are taking years training in the
regular Army, and will only be used
in an emergency within the borders
of the State of Maryland.
A bill creating the new Maryland
State Guard was passed by an act in
the last Legislature, with the approx
al of the War Department, for Ma
tional Emergency and Defense pur-
poses.
1t is the purpose of those who are
organizing the Guard Unit in POGO
moke to secure only able bodied men
who have been placed in the defer
red classification by the local Draft
Board, or men who have had some
previous military experience.
Recruiting will be held in the State
Armory Monday night, June 30th,
from 1880 to 8. Applications for
membership to the State Guard can
be made through the following: Ell
mer Birmingham or l.. Griffin Gala
han.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
RECISTRANTS TO.
ANS Ter TEN.
EASY QUESTIONS.
The Registration Will Involve
No Complex Procedure,
Says StanwOOd
CERTIFICATE SIGNED IN
HIS POSSESSION ALWAYS

When young men register for pos
sible military training under the Sc
lective Training and Service Act on
July l, they merely will be required
to answer 10 simple questions, 1t.
Col. Henry C. Stanwood, Selective
Service Director for Maryland, said
today.
Asserting that the registration will
involve no complex procedure, Colon
ell Stanwood said that the questions
on the registrant's card pertain only
to his Identification, his address, the
person who will always know his ad-
dress and his employer. Registration
should not take longer than five min
utes for each individual although in
some cases it probably will be extend
ed to 20 or more minutes, Colonel
Stanwood said.
While it is essential that registra-
ton be conducted as rapidly as pos
sible, the Director said that all regis
trars must allow ample time to each
registrant so that every question on
the registration card can be answered
properly.
No questionnaires will be answered
by registrants when they register on
July 1. Such documents are sent to
registrants only after their order
numbers have been determined by a
lottery to be held in the near future.
Also the Director pointed out that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
REOPENINC OF The
FRONT STREET ALLEYS

BY advertisement in today's issue
of 1.-The Democrat, the public is in
formed of the opening of the business
recently closed by Mr.. George Bunt-
ing.
Mr.. Roscoe Bailey is the new pro-
prietor, and, as stated in the "ad'
referred to, he will conduct a bowl
ing alley, sell soft drinks, cigars, Gig
arettes, and candy. He also an
nounces a prize for the best bowling
score made during opening day.
Mr.. Bailey proposes, in his line, to
serve the people, in an up-to-date,
orderly way, and solicits the patron
age of the public.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
DUAL HIGHWAY
IS NOW READY FOR
MARYLAND AUTOS
Was Opened Thursday (Yester.
day. By Ceremonies Attend
ed By O'COnOr And Bacon

Motorists had an opportunity to
test Maryland's new dual highway
on the Philadelphia Road from the
Baltimore City Line to the Delaware
State Line for the first time Thurs
day, when the highway was formally
opened.
Ceremonies marking the completion
of the road as dual highway were
held at the meeting of the Mary
land and Delaware State Lines on
Route 40 at 11:3O A. M. Thursday.
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor will cut
ribbon stretched across the dividing
line between the two states where
the new Maryland highway ends, and
at the entrance of the State of Della
ware he was welcomed by Cover
nor Bacon of that State.
Governor O'Conor was accom-
panied by Major Ezra B. Whitman,
Chairman, Messrs. P. Watson Webb
and w. Frank Thomas, Members and
Wilson T. Ballard, Chief Engineer, of
the State Roads Commission. In the
welcoming group on the Delaware
side, together with Governor Bacon,
were Francis Dupont, Chairman
and Warren w. Mack, Chief Engineer
of the Delaware State Highway Com
mission.
Later in the day, Governor O'Con-
or was a luncheon guest of Gov
ernor Bacon, and, also, will attend
the Delaware Park Races at Stanton,
Del.
Costing $7,3OO,OOO, the new Phila-
delphia Road is the biggest project
ever engaged in by the State Roads
Commission, and is regarded as one
of the finest roadways in the coun-
try, covering distance of 47.19
miles. Completion of the Philadel-
phia Road as a dual highway, begun
in 1884, is one of the major achieve
ments in Governor O'Conor's admin
istration and carries out his plan for
broad program of road improve
ments throughout the State.
Marshall Kelly. of Stafford. Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
THOS. ]. DAVIS
IS ELECTED TO
HEAD ROTARY
MIR. Davis Is A Graduate OF
Michigan Univ. And Mem
Der Of Many Associations
MORE THAN 5000 ATTEND
THE DENVER CONVENTION

Delegates representing the major
ity of the 100000 Rotarians and 5000
Rotary clubs of more than 60 coun-
tries of the world, at the final ses-
sion of the 1941 Convention of Rotary
International, elected on Friday, Tom
]. Davis, of Butte, Montana, as presi-
dent of the organization for 1941-42.
Mr.. Davis, who succeeds Armando
de Arruda Pereira, of Sac Paulo, Bra
I'll, is one of the most outstanding
legal men in Montana. A University
of Michigan graduate, Mr.. Davis is
Counsel in Montana for Safeway
Stores, F. w. Woolworth, 500 Line
Railway, Northwest Casualty Co., and
the board of trustees of the Butte
Miners Union. He is a member of
the county, state, and national bar
associations.
Named to Rotary's board of direc-
tors for 1941-42 at the final session
were ]. Gerlein Comelin, Barranquil-
la, Colombia; ]. Serratosa Cibils,
Montevideo, Uruguay; c. ]. Steiger,
Zurich, Switzerland; Yen Te-Cing,
Shanghai, China; Francis A. Rattan
Ell, Beyrouth, Lebanon; and T. A.
Warren, Wolverhampton, England;
as we'll as six additional directors
from North America.
One of the largest and perhaps the
most international convention held
in the United States this year, the
Rotary convention attracted more
than 5000 Rotarians and their fami-
lies from almost score and a half
countries. The convention was in
augurated on Sunday evening, June
Is, at beautiful Red Rocks Park AM
phitheatre, with ceremonies which fea
tured Metropolitan Opera star Helen
Jepson, an 80-piece symphony orch
estra, chorus of 100 voices and adj
dresses by Hon. Ralph L. Carr, Gov
ernor of Colorado; Hon. Ben F.
Stapleton, Mayor of Denver; and Ar
mando de Arruda Periera, President
of Rotary International.
The convention program during the
week included the addresses of Bar
clay Acheson, Rowing Editor of Read
er's Digest; DR.. Kenneth Mcfarland,
prominent Kansas educator; Clarence
STREET, of Union Now fame; Clifton
L. Utley, well-known radio news
commentator and expert on foreign
affairs; DIR. Hugh C. Stuntz, lectur-
er and publicist of Scarritt College;
Rilea Doe, Vice-President of Safeway
Stores; Miles Robertson, General Man
ager of Oneida Limited; Hon. &C. F.
Ziedler, youthful Mayor of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin; and of many
prominent Rotarians. Entertainment
features, in addition to the Sunday
night ceremonies, included typical
Western entertainment and style
show for the ladies, banquets, spec
ial entertainment at Lakeside Park,
and the gala Presidents Ball, held in
honor of President and Mrs. Periera
and the other Rotary International
officers and their wives.
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, has been
chosen as the site of next years con-
vention of Rotary International.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

Mrs. Charles Watkinson and daugh-
ter, Kay, of Onley, Va, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
King.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

Look at the label on your paper
and if you are in arrears, we woulo
appreciate it very much If you will
pay your subscription up to date.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

Marshall Kelly, Of Seaford, Del,
spent the weekend at his home here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
lL STORY
sCRlPT'S WIFE.

menage. They judged, correctly,
that Paul Elliott was eat break
fast with the Marshalls again.
1--WE might as well register to-
gether, Bill" Paul had said.
AFTER q hearty breakfast, the
condemned men will 60 forth
bravely. Bill you certainly
were the farsighted bird, see
ing all this coming" He didn't
say that he'd had the idea first.
"Now you're married, in the
exempt class"
$50 that was it, you worm!"
Martha turned on Bill. "You
married me for protection" Her
golden brown eyes sparkled with
laughter, her little white nose
wrinkled adorably.
"What else?" Bill ran casual
hand through her red curls.
"You didn't think I was In love
with your
They munched their toast, In
perfect bliss. To Paul, Martha
said seriously, "You should rush
to the license bureau with Su-
zanne Decker, that's what you
should do"
Paul grinned. Should I? Per-
haps Suzanne has other notions"
He and Suzanne came up fire.
quently for dinners and bridge
and dancing to the radio. The
four of them had watched foot
ball games and movies together.
Yet, somehow, there'd never
been anything very serious about
it. Martha couldn't quite put
her finger on it, but she'd sensed
it.
Bill, who was stupid that way,
said, Suzanne would jump at
the chance. The gals nuts about
YOU"
Paul raised an eyebrow. "Pass
me the eggs"
It was true, of course. Su-
zanne was in love with him, all
right, even if he didn't seem to
be especially in love with her.
Martha remembered how Su-
zanne looked at Paul some
times, when she was unaware
Of being observed. She remem-
bered the trembling of Suzanne's
white fingers on Paups sleeve,
and the way she closed her eyes
and almost held her breath when
they danced.
"You could do worse" Bill
was / n s n g, idiotically.
"Blonds like that don't grow on
trees. Think of the Decker
dough! That's what should have
done. Married money" He took
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09


~ X Ivy \ ~ GohogD callsd them.
oVaaSly, THAT crazy
= 1Gor1haIl couple" The
Ho1 3AcrS complained about the
IN porties they gave; the high
luG St0F, the shuttle Of dancing
ut ~ blaring radio. They OBJ
$1,000 = Butch, the bulldog.
Ghe nolghbors opened their win
dUvVo and slammed them down
I6onnlnGly whenever Peg, the
wheeling old wreck the Mar
malls called . car, sprang to
osnins life at the curb out
Stdo,
And the neighbors talked
about Paul Elliott, who was al
WAYS with { h e m. Imagine!
Ivoryone In town knew that
Paul Elliott was the man Mrs.
MarShall had been engaged to
tor two years. Then, all of a
sudden, less than three months
an, his old college friend, Bill
Mnrshall, blew into town. He
rot Z Job % credit manager at
Throckmorton's Jewelry Store.
And what happened? Before you
could turn around, he was TAX
ing Martha out. Within a month,
siao married him!
And now. look! The three of
them, chummy as you please,
running In and out what used to
be I nice. quiet, respectable
apartment house. Oh, the neigh
bors smiled, sure, sometimes,
there was another girl-a tall,
slim blond, supposed to be Paul
Elliott's new girl.
49,
Early on the morning of Oct.
10 - Registration Day - the
neighbors h a ID whoops of
laughter from the Marshall
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Famous Academy Building
is Razed by Flames

OCHESHIRE, Conn.,, Jan. g.
(R-Historic Horton Hall, four
story brick administrative unit
at famous Cheshire Academy
for Boys burned to the ground
last night with an estimated loss
of 100000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

Early on the morning of Oct.
10 - Registration Day - the
neighbors HI a I'd whoops of
laughter from the Marshall
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

used to run around before he me-
vol."
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

the yellow of corn, the red OF
strawberries. And most important
of all is contrast of temperature.
Cold food for summer meals II you
like but get contrast by serving
some hot food also in every meal.
Indeed, serving at least one hot
dish does much more than just give
balance and zest. 1t actually aids
digestion, helps to keep us feeling
fit through the draggy days. And
it is wise to serve this hot food as
early in the meal as possible.
For example, il the main dish is
cold meat or a big husky salad,
let's start with a light hot soup.
That puts the tummy In good
humor to digest the cold foods that
follow.
On the other hand, If the first
course is jellied consomme, chilled
tomato juice or fruit cup, follow
along with a hot main dish or may
be hot vegetable casserole.
Here is the recipe for light soup
that makes a fine beginning to a
summer meal:
Chicken Noodle and Celery Soup
can condensed chicken noodle soup
I can condensed celery soup
cans milk (using the soup can for
measure)
Combine the chicken noodle and
cry soups. Then add 2 cans milk,