davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-17
w. Va. State
'LicksLincoln
Lions II to 6

INSTITUTE The Lincoln |.
Lions were reminded unpleasant
~ once again that anything can
and usually does happen in foot
ball game. Before 4 large crowd
of lrrnZicd spectators, the nap
less Lions scored Il early lead Tor
! he second successive weekend
only to see their hopes blasted by
/ am opposing team which struck
back savagely and dcciSivclH
when they dropped Il thrilling
II to & decision to the West
Virginia yellow Jackets here on
October IL.
The Lions took advantage of II
poor kick by Pitts Of W. Va.
Pitts had puntrd cut of bounds
on the West Virginia 39-yard
line, whercupon the Lions romp
ed over in seven plays to score
Hunter contributed a 81 yard
dash and CHAMBERLAIN snatchinr
/ hcavc from Hunter i'm the
ed zone to score. Aroused, the
Yellow Jackets went to work
with vengeance. Early i'm the
second quarter West Virginia
gained possession of the bah
after after an exchange of
Pleasant then romped 30 yards
kicks on the Lincoln 35. Rex
around his right end to score.
Housen then converted and the
Jackets led 7 to 6.
The Pennsylvanians promptly
drove back downlicld in five
plays to the Jackets 81 where
the attack iiZZled out. The Jack
cts not to be oudone dr0v back
TO the Lion l8 where Lynch
dropped a fourth down pass o
the goal line Midway in the
third quarter West Virginia
took quick advantage CT :.
fumblcd punt to romp over tn,
clinching touchdown. Plcasan,
had uncorkcd a AZ ward kick
that was lumb!cd by the Lion
safety man with Stewart re
covering ON the Lion IL. Pleasant
ripped Off II yards TO the 4
from which point h" sliced of
his left tackle to score. IIoupn
again converted making the
score II TO 6. The Jackets
threatened twice during the
final period. A poor pass from
Ors was recovered on the Lincoln
81 by the Jackets who prompt
| ~ marchd to the 22 before be
ing stopped. A few seconds lat
or Peasants interrupted Lion
toss on Lincoln's So, with the
Jackets driving from that point
TO the Lincoln 7 yard line where
t.I ;.. 4;n,,,1 III.I n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-17
Baby Zebras Can Run Fast

Baby zebras car run almost an
fast as their parents a few hours
after birth.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-17

900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15


nfss=s ri. 4. meets MONDAY
AZ las > m. IN the seheul DADS
nsxhs Al H. eei<sfes<d Jses
Quill ~ sr<ss ~ ~Trsffss snt
safety Movies n t<<hrieoies. a
rstr asre<s the urktea states
Win - shown ~ ~. wlicur ~.
A special invitation u an army
wives snd fathers - h~sr 80.
t~narsi. Hee;<s~e. -. Mr. G. "
rs,ss. assisted ~ ~ neshess hsx.
lnx ehllssr<n N us<> Emuss cos-
llsr's sna Ma I.sfess. fsineki<ss
ronFns
ss~fmas rr~~<h.~i meets Men.
dav a. ; p N. IN ne kindergarten
rcom. ~. Avhst~la H"~e viii
sr<.s ~ ~nrsnehe<eers ftas-
tesse. are Mr. willis ru~sfs. Mr.
G. A. n~nnica ARD Mrs. nnlsnd
reiisfsnn
ws.hinsses PIT. 4 meets Nen.
day ~ N . N. IN the sssri Scout
room. ~. y ciiffera spike wili
SPEAK N The Imreftsnee Il ,hs
FIRST refmsnent Malsr~ Melils
Mac Mors~ win play = group 81
neutrality-suspicious. soiu~
wAahsnuses rr~.rhesi meets IT
s;ss p N Monday ~ aits No.
soth 81 ~ Jennie Reea wsii speak
on Mental ayrlene - the Pre-
srnoel rhlid" sn<le<ses are Mes
DANES Edgar seoslsia Ssssas IN.
veen and sumner n<nnest
Nse<ss GRAY r.-r. 4. meets Mon.
day for ''p.d's nsEht- ~ tea p m.
In the auditorium. Fear students.
Darlene wyscff. taai.< Rssmas-
sen. Frank psisAnts and Walter
csrsten. viii discuss The Health
~ The Adois-esrt Hastsss~s are
Mesdsmes Y r. ollne. Rob<rt
Clark and the hard msmn<ss
riuxspAi
nsyAss pss~rkcei meeis Tuesday
At = .. IN 81 sin No n 81. ~
Lee 4 Powers Will speak On The
Present Health stAtus II the City I"
There viii ~ special music. Most.
Gases are Mechanics Hareld atavlu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

ated and are TO be open for inspec-
ton. A prize will be awarded the
one judged best.
Tacoma Court. Order OF the
Amaranih. will honor the grand
royal matron. grand royal patron.
and other officers Of the state FRI
day evening in the Gothic room
of the Masonic temple. A musical
program has been arranged and n
social hour and refreshments viii
follow. Presiding officers are
Mrs. c. ]. Criswell and Mr. Harold
Helgeson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

The two-day celebration included
the official laying Of the corner
stone OF the new Student Union
building at which the queen aided
in the unwilling OF the name, the
John NJ. kittredge hall. this morn
ing al IL o'clock.
Immediately following was
noise parade through town, start
ing from the arch built at the
college entrance by the Spurs and
knights Of the Log. Awards are
to be made 10 the groups having
the most cars, the noisiest float,
and the best decorated float.
A pep rally and bonfire spon-
sored by the junior and senior
classes, with Jim Frank and Phil
Walesby. class presidents. In
charge. is TO take place before the
Homecoming play tonight at 7.
Bill Mclaughlin. Bill Tregoning,
three-year lettermen. and Jim
Psulson, student body president.
are to speak.
For the intermission Of the
c. p. S.-Collegs Of Idaho game
Saturday at 2 p. m, special
parade in keeping with the Them
Were the Days" theme OF the
celebration has been arranged.
Taking part are Misses Elinor
Upper. Helen Pat BEEN, Kay
Woods and Mary Cornell and Bill
I Brown, Chuck Newschwander. Dor
/ Brown and Dixon Bond.
Alumni are 10 gather at the
Fellowship hall at $50 for ban
quet. following which they will be
/ special guests OF the student body
at the Homecoming dance. The
hall will be decorated with large
year-books containing pictures OF
outstanding campus personalities
and activities from 1920 10 1871
Dance programs are of veneer
made in the shape Of logs
Patrons and pstronesses include
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Delmar Gibbs
Mr.. and Mrs Ellery cspen. Mrs
Lyle Ford Drushel and guest
Howard Oiseth and guest. DR.. Lyle
s. shelmidine and guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin r. Schafer and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Drnmmond.
The sorority rooms are decor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Observe
Anniversary
Viewers Guild enierfsins
Al Tea thursday

The sixth anniversary of
their organizations founding
was marked by the Tacoma
Viewers guild on Thursday
afternoon al a tea in Fishers
Civic Center. Particularly
honored was one of the found
ers. Mrs. Margaret Bergman.
who came from her home at
Poulsbo for the occasion. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Bergman
was Mrs. c. q. Jennings who
too was responsible for be-
ginning the club.
Scores Of pieces Of weaving
many made by members Of the
guild. some treasured heirlooms
from Sweden and Norway. were
displayed on tables around the
room. or particular interest were
the many exquisite pieces from
Sweden in Mrs. Gunner Anderson's
collection.
The display varied from tiny
hand woven cocktail napkins to
gay colored rugs and several large
bedspreads in double weaving, "
almost a lost art today.
OF particular interest in one
corner Of the auditorium WAS the
exhibition of spanning, presented
by Mrs. Z. =. Gudmundson. who
learned the art in her native Ice
land. She showed many samples
of raw wool. died in scores OF
delicate shades from plant and
vegetable coloring.
The tea table was eentered with
IN antique silver basket filled
with yellow and rose chryssnthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Lyle Robinson of
Seattle and Mrs. Juanita Minard
of the Kitsap County Guild, poured.
Mrs. James Lyon. chairman for
the afternoon. was assisted by
Mrs r. r. Tollefson.
Seattle guests included Mes
DANES w. ID. Young. p. Willis
Holden, o. b. Rupp, J. A. Becker.
Guy Tilton. lyle Robinson. J. NJ.
Murphy and J. Mack Busfield, and
from kitssp, Mrs. Ruth Bunch and
Mrs. Juanita Minard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
College Students Name
l94l Homecoming Queen
Miss Virginia Judd 10 Be Presented Before Play Friday;
Alumni Look Forward TO Banquet and Dance Saturday

Reigning over the twoday Homecoming celebration nj
the College of Puget Sound is Miss Virginia Judd Her
first official presentation is to be tonight Mt sl5 before
the curtain rise of Ladies of the jury the Homecoming
play in Jones hall auditorium. .
Miss Judd, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul W Judd
an outstanding senior the second year she is to be
listed in the who's Who in American Universities and
Colleges" She is president of the Delta Alpha Gamma
sorority and vice president of the student body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
>ews and >stes
of Army Life

1t Col and Mrs. Paul c. Boyisn
are entertaining 81 = cocktail sup
per this evening At the officers
club.
IN. officers wives 81 the ioSrd
Anti Tank battalion. Tseomss
own. met for luncheon at the Off
GERS club today.
Mrs. {. r. Lehner entertained
at luncheon Al her home for few
% her friends on Tuesday. After
the well-sppointed luncheon. the
women played bridge. Attending
were Mrs. Boyce James. Mrs. W.
y. I.auer. Mrs. J. A. Gillespie. Mrs.
Gerald Miekle. Mrs Murray, Mrs.
Paul Boylan and Mrs J. w. Loef.
The Episcopal guild Of tho post
met to discuss business affairs on
Wednesday morning.
The women Of the Ord signal
corps entertained at luncheon for
those of the other signal units Of
the post At the Officers club on
Thursday. over 30 women at
tended.
tn. bachelors OF the 7ssth Tank
battalion held a no-host dinner in
Seattle last Friday evening. After
dinner the officers and their ladies
danced. An exhibition Of the polka
mazurks was presented by Lieut..
X. \. Tresdwell with Miss Flor
ence Mahon, and Lieut.. French
Lewis with Miss Margaret Burns.
The dancing officers. both from
Texas. termed the dance. In Lone
Star terms. Put Your Little Foot. :"
Attending were Capt. Abe Book
with Miss Elaine Levee. It. X J.
Dean with Miss Kathleen Cal
lagher, 1t X. III. Rydmsn with
Miss Evelyn Beimborn. 1t. w. M.
Anderson with Miss Florence Glenn.
II. c. 7. Waldron with Miss Jo-
sephine Mailsn. II. Charles VIII
kinson with Miss Mildred Rutledge,
1t. v. n. Olson with Miss Royce
Winters. 1t Allen Sevsrson with
Miss Bonnie Boldock. IL. W. q
Dalvin with Miss Dee Adams, 1t
ID. n. Redle with Miss France
Collier. 1t. Robert Williams viii
Miss Edith Stable. 1t Ed Msnde
with Miss Edna Jacobsen. 1t. r. p
Bando with Miss Penny Wilson
1t. n. A. Fazendin with Miss Mar,
Jane Kohler. IL. French Levi,
with Miss Margaret Burns. IL. X
y. TreadweIl with Miss Florencs
Mahon. 1t. J. T.. simkins with
Miss sigma Gustafsen. It. Fred
Schmidt with Miss Barbara ker.
baugh. Ii. c. c. Andrues with Mis'
SiRne simonarson. and It. Bot
Wilson with Miss Gloria Russell
The officers wives Of the i52ne
Tank battalion met for luncheon
at the Officers club ON Wednss.
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Fife PIT. A. Plans
Football Banquet

Much interest 10 being shown In
the annual football banquet being
sponsored by Fife PIT. A. The
affair will take place at siso
o'clock Saturday evening IN Fife
auditorium.
Mr.. John Heinrich vii he quest
speaker and Mr.. John kotrhkn 10
POSTMASTER. Mrs. Frank w. For
is directing the musical program
Mrs. John cailert is ticket chair.
man and Mrs Willard Andre - IN
charge Of table decorations. The
dinner 10 being planned by Mrs.
y. KAHN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Dclsa Rho 6smms Aumnse
To Meet for Luncheon

Delta Rho Gamma snmase ~ili
meet FOE = luncheon Nov Is ~
nsihem At u o'clock. The meet
ing - "a he held In connection
with the Pacific Lutheran heme.
coming festivities
During the afternoon sheft ac-
counts of summer vacations az
various msmhrrs win 10 told
Among them ~ill se Miss Clara
Flermedsl wha wili speak m her
trip 10 the east coast, and Miss
Laura HsaKv. IN her trip 10
Alaska. Songs viii Ne presented
by = trio composed of Delta Rho
Gamma active members They are
the Misses Florence Horr. fri-
sellis preus and Ruth rruiit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Helping Hand Circle
Plans Bszssr

Helping Hand circle Of Calvary
Methodist church Will entertain st
n supper and bazaar In the
church basement at q p. m. Fri
day. Mrs. Jim Asylon 10 In charge
of the dining room. Following the
supper hour. Mrs. Ray Otto and
Mrs. o. NJ. Pesse Will present
program put an by the young
people of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Past Mssrons. Patrons
To Be tionored

The meeting Of Ivy chapter. O,
n =. this Friday evening In The
Maslnic hall. M. saith and PARK
ave, win honor past mstrons and
past patrons Of the chapter with
an addsnda. assisted by Mrs.. y. y.
kirkland. Mrs. Carl ostiund and
Arthur Hart viii preside over the
hnatness ,axrfIur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Brown-Powell
Nupiials Solemnized

Miss Thso Alton Powell. daugh-
ter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Powell
of Puysllup. and NJ. Howard
Brown. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs n
Brown Of Seattle, exchanged their
wedding vows IN . recent eers-
mony ~ Luther Memorial church.
The Rev A. n. N. ksttnsr off
eiatsd in . setting of'~hits ehry-
ssn'hsmums and candles.
Given In marriage by her father.
the bride wore = gown Of Embossed
chiffon with finsertip length veil.
held In place by coronet Of
pearls. Che carried q coionlai bos-
qust u sardsnlas with an orchid
center.
Her maid Of honor. Mis-. Eve.
Ign Powell. wore rose tsff.ta with
matching colonial bouquet and
the bridesmaids. wearing pastel
chiffon. were Misses Lis Hen.
dfickson. Mildred slsr and Lois
Brown The flower siri and ring
bearer wsrs Diane snd Des Powell
Ushsrs we're hsskrs. Tom san
ford. Keith Powell and IS sh<ehsn.
For her daughters wedding Mrs
Powell wore serpsniins green ulfh
cofssFs Of tsiismsn roses Mrs
Brown wore blue with . similar
eofssge
The reception foli0~sd 10 the
church reception hall. Mrs. Oiay
Broihas cat thu wedding cake and
assisting WITH the serving ~srs
assdsnss c. Wright. @ sllsr ana
Misses James siisr and Zelda
Zovsy.
After q short trip 10 Eastern
washington and Oregon. the
couple returned "a establish their
home 81 sszhurst. Mrs Brown
acre gold tailored treas with
brown tDpeoaf and Accessories
~ Ans's parish IL having .
soelsi At ; p IA. this Friday ~
the church bah. 7znd ans Park
sss. Canes vii b< played Friends
are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Alohans. Guests to See Play
AT DeKoven on Monday
Annual Affair for Visitors Planned by Members Popular
Comedy 70 Be Presented BY Lakewood Players

Each Aloha club member VII entertain two guests On
Monday evening II $50 o'clock when The organization
has il annual autumn guest das gathering
Departing from their traditional afternoon meetings
the committee has planned evening At nekoven Inn
where the Lakewood players sin present performance
Of the gay comedy. "Petticost Fever BY Mark Reed
which opens for continuous performances Tuesday through
saturday Hcssesses for tire esensns are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Nfs William Necre~ry, Mrs.. &
A strcng Ma. Hunter ksnnafss.
Nrr. Ft~in James Mr.. kih~ft
sutton. Mrs r.ensid xcFsasssH.
Mrs. Henry Walker ana Ai~~
Beatrice Tsafrin
Miss Isabel Uranium directs
srtiticcst Fexsr- In the leading
rnie- are Mas Alberta Hsksr and
NJ George Czmpesu. . Warner
Rfothers player recently drafted.
whose picture "Nursss Secret"
ALI 10 playing 81 a local shssssr
concurrently with "fsttieest
Fever"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Alumnae Of Kappa Phi
To Be Honored

Alumni of Chi chapter OF Kappa
Phi sorority are TO be guests of
honor at a luncheon Saturday
noon at 1890 at the Kress dining
room. Following the luncheon
the members are to attend the
c. P. S.-Idaho game in body.
Miss Anita Misener, active presi-
dent, will preside. She will pre-
sent Alice Grimes. the alumni
president, and Miss Yvonne Conan
who il TO sing. Messages are TO
be read from alums unable to
attend.
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Misses Betty Thralls and Edith
Mae Hammond.
Swiss ladies' society will hold
its anniversary dance and program
st the Swiss hall Saturday eve
ring. The committee in charge
includes Mesdames Lena Holde-
mar. Rosa Meyer, Anna Kistie and
Marie Bauer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

81 Ans's parish IL having .
sDeisi al ; p IA. this Friday ~
the church hzii. 7znd ans Park
sss. Canes viii b~ played Friends
are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15


. w. Kelly ssd Kimsv nlrnsue1se
Dsss~~ vss.<e~~, mssss r>s>e1av
Al SD M In fs~.n Z ~ ~ sehee>.
Waiter West = the u<ttsf psse<'
meas bureau ~isi SPEAK M
Harry n ttatnisrN oil pfent9e.
iiost<e~<s are Mss<ssm~s ! ,.
Hsehsfa~. Harry " Nssnta~h en<
Iahr n Campbell
gesN eolll pts>rhs~1 neeta nsee-
day ~ Tm , n. N sh< hreNe -
Mfs Marx oafssrn. eno> -. . -
Mrs. vsrrtn Graham ~til give {
hook review. Members ere aeue<1
tn bring sxsre nuihs snd ser<sao y
the hnlb ard shtsb ssls unnleneea
are Mssdsnes Marx fjosdon. Anna
uison. chafies Lamb aed ". y
Glrphevt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
King Narrowly Escapes Kidnap Bent parachutist.
IS Boys and Girls Receive
First Communion at ST. Peters

OSunday, May rs, was q day
Of capital Importance for 95
boys and girls OF st. Mary's
school Of this city.
The little ones received their
First Holy Communion at the
eight o'clock mass Of which Rev.
Alfred A. Hebert. pastor, was
the celebrant.
The angelic music that accom-
panied the services as well as
the traditional colors of blue and
white worn by the members of
the class were in perfect keeping
with the Eucharistic ceremony
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Howe|'sMidgel
Visits City
Former Wixovd Of Or
Performer Here

oHe's four feet tall, he weighs
rs pounds and he's got itchy feet.
That's the way Eddie Staten,
24-year- old midget and living
trade mark for Howels Root
Beer. describes himself. For the
next week Eddie will visit many
local soft drink outlets with a
driver for Nesbitt Bottlirg COM
pany (Sprudel Water company,
Macomb and st. Clair county
distributors and bottlers of
Howel's Root Beer.
Eddie appeared in THE Wiz
ard of OF" with l16 other
midgets, but, frankly, he doesn't
like the movies. His present job
soothes those itchy feet because
already he has travelled 81 states
for Howel's.
A native of Walters. Okla
homa, Eddie describes his moth
err and father and his eight
brothers and sisters as all nor
NAL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Con Artist
Gets SOL Days
But Nay Face
Murder Count Next

civilian w. Klein, SO, may
face a Georgia murder charge
when he leaves the county Jail
go days hence.
Klein escaped with the 60-day
term when he was sentenced this
morning for the part lie played
in Fleeing Adam Lola of De-
troit, o'.t of $4,000 in a Mount
Clemens restaurant in Septem-
Der of 1898. He was also placed
on five years probation, ordered
to make $1,400 restitution to
Lola and to pay $427 costs by
Circuit Judge James E. Spier.
Klein's partner, John Ginger,
who was apprehended in Toledo,
O., by Police Sergt. Euge. e
Smith and Chief Assistant Prose-
cutor Wilbur F. Held in October
of 1889, received five years pro-
baton, was ordered to make
81 400 restitution and to pay
$53.75 costs of prosecution.
Klein was returned to Michi-
gan from Atlanta, Ga, on Feb. 4
after he uns iccessfully sought q
writ of habeas corpus ir q last
ditch attempt to avoid extradi-
ton.
While in Atlanta, Johnston
wired Held that Georgia author
tiles believed Klein and three
others had murdered man
named Mills in fight over the
division of spoils from a bunco
ring in 1919.
Johnston, who had several
times described Klein as an in
ternational confidence man, said
the man had never previously
been convicted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

OCAIRO May 26-(R-Barely
evadins swarms of Maxi para
chutists who landed virtually in
his back yard on embattled
Crete, King George II of Greece
found temporary haven today In
Egypt en- route to British terri
tory to re-establish his govern
ment in its third capital in less
than five weeks.
The harassed monarch, who
told In his own words upon ar
rival Of how narrowly he eluded
the first clouds of German sky
troops last Tuesday, proclaimed
Immediately that Greece vas de-
termined to fight on.
He did not say where the gov
eminent, which had been estab-
lished at Canea, Crete, since flee
ing Athens just ahead of Nazi
panzer units April %, would
have it, new seat.
diplomatic reports in An
kara. said King George would
fly to jerusalem and set up the
government In that capital Of
British-mandated Palestine.)
NARROW ESCAPES
Several times in his hair
raising, 72-hour trip across
Crete, the king threw himself
into bitches to escape Maxi fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

and with the May-month of Our
Blessed Lady. With a dignity
that deeply impressed those who
witnessed this scene and with q
seriousness that bespoke q reali-
zation Of the sublime significance
of this event, the First Com
municants approached the altar
two by two and there received
into their innocent hearts the
Lord of all creation.
In an inspiring sermon Father
Hebert told the class the mean
ing Of this Sacrament for them
selves and for their loved ones.
THE Almighty God who made
the lakes, who created the stars,
who drew the world out of
nothing, who walked upon the
lake, who raised the dead man
to life comes down on our al
tar today and into our hearts.
This is made possible by the
power which Christ gave to the
Apostles and through them to
the priests. Why does the great
God whom the heavens are not
large enough to contain come
to us in the form Of . tiny piece
of bread! He Himself gives the
answer. My delight is to be with
the children of men, He comes
to make you good and holy, to
help you in your many difficult
ties and to give you q pledge of
eternal life"
For the benefit of his adult
listeners Father Hebert drew
q contrast between the innocence
and unselfishness Of children
and the self-seeking ambition
of their elders. The child is all
love; the adult is Largely selfish.
Unless you become as little
children you shall not enter into
the kingdom of Heaven" He ex-
planned that ordinarily the faith
ers and mothers and older broth
ers and sisters are the teachers
and advisers. Today, however,
these little ones, by their conf
dence and love and devotion,
In receiving their Lord into their
hearts, become the teachers of
their parents and of the adult
members of the congregation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Packed
q Real
WallOp

OMount Clemens police today
were looking for an unidentified
celebrant with the punch of Joe
Louis.
In the meantime, Clarence
Rehfuss, As, of New Baltimore,
is in st. Joseph's hospital recov-
ering from a double fracture of
the jaw.
Police said that the New Bal
timore man was found lying un-
conscious near q Macomb street
beer garden at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day morning.
They quoted Rehfuss as saying
that an unidentified man struck
him following an argument.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Exiled Greek Monarch Flees
Bothered Crete Stronghold
Believed Ensouts to London

Once or twice his party was q
target for bullets fired by Greek
patrols which apparently mis-
took them for parachutists In
British and Greek uniforms. He
slept in q cave with shepherds,
sharing their food; crossed .
7,000-foot mountain. and finally
reached the islands south coast,
on q mule.
A British destroyer then car
ried the royal party-which in
cluded Premier War Minister
Emmanuel Tsouderos and other
members of the government.
British Minister Sir Michael Pail
airet and his wife. and the Brit
ish legation sta1f-to Egypt.