davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
British Embassy
Party to Lead
Social Calendar

A gala event on the social
calendar this week will be the
garden party at the British EN-
bassy, Saturday afternoon from 8
until 6 pm, under the sponsor
ship of the Canadian Club of
Washington. More than 1000 in
vitationS to subscribe have been
issued and the proceeds. will 60
to the British war relief fund.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Lady Halifax
Head List of Sponsors.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Lady Halifax, wife of the British
Ambassador, head the list of
sponsors, which include: Mrs.
Cordell Hull, the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Frank Knox,
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Jesse Jones, the Secretary
of Interior and Mrs. Harold
Ickes, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Francis Biddle, the Cana
dian Minister and Mrs. Leighton
Mccarthy, the Australian Min
lister and Mrs. Casey, the Minis
ter of South Africa and Mrs.
Ralph w. Close. the Minister of
Norway and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, Sir Arthur and
Lady Salter, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, the Di-
rector of the Mint Nellie TAYLOR
Ross, Senator and Mrs. Walter
w. George, Representative Sol
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, the
Controller of the Currency and
Mrs. Preston Delano, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Senator Hat
tie Caraway, Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, the Librarian of Con-
gress Archibald MacLeish, Judge
Fay L. Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Mr.. Coleman
Jennings, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, Miss Bessie Kibbey. Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty and DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Kerr.
DR.. G. Victor Simpson. presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. Ed.
ward L. Fay, chairman of ar
rangements, are working very
hard to make the event distinc-
tive. A fashion show will be one
Of the features. The entertain.
(See BRITISH. Page ED
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Miss Mary Brookings Makes
Debut At Alexandria Home.

very lnIOrmdlIy LII tIle NICIOIIdll
room where the original gold wall
paper is preserved in panel effect.
Paisley shawls that belonged to Mrs.
Brookings' grandmother were used
on the sofa and bench, further en-
hancing the many beautiful bou-
ouets sent to the attractive bud.
Miss Brookings chose for her de-
but, instead of the customary white
for debutantes, gown Of pale yel-
low marquisette. The bodice was
made with dainty shirred sleeves
and a v neckline caught with
handsome old pearl brooch. The
floor length skirt was full and there
were hand-painted purple flowers in
garland designs about a foot from
the hemline. Blending with the
painted flowers was the wide girdle
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Notices Of Engagements
Increase as Summer
Moves Toward Fall
Betrothal to Be Announced
Today of Miss Mary Stanley
And Mr.. Cary Men. Euwer

interesting being that
Stanley
Attorney General William Stanley the Laurel
Nd this afternoon will make known behrotha Mr. Cary McNb
Walter Marlboro Md and
Stanley Baltimore Wells College
Y College
society Bachelors Colon in
She member Of the Junior League of
graduated Princeton and
Georgetown assistant United States attorney
member of the Princeton Charter
the Princeton Club Maryland the District OF Columbia
He IS a of the Marlborough Hunt Club.
to Marry
r. Hlder, u S. A.
Rosean Of his daughter.
Mary Elizabeth Rose Hlder
c Hlder and the late Maj. Hlder.
No for the wedding.
graduated Washington University where
she obtained later LII and LII M degrees
She Phi and Phi Delta Delta Sororltes
TT Hlder was graduated University Michigan with
A. degree his masters degree In law from
George washington He member OF P Delta PM and
Sigma Fraternties.
Miss Slatery Bride
Andr E. Wise
Mr. and Mrs slattery of this city formerly
reenve c. of their daughter MISS Mary
slatery Edward Wise OF Hllsoah N D.
wedding announced later -,
Saery of Mr. Harry Slattery administrator ol "i'
Rural Eecrifcaion Administration
lis
Mr.. Claws c. Gadd.
Mr. and Havoon of Portland Greg, announce the en-
eagement daughter Havorson to Mr. Claws
c. Gadd of New Comersto~n ONO
Miss University Oregon and Paclhc un
v she maored in music Mr. Gadd is graduate OF Benjamin
(see ENGAGEMENTS Page E-2o
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Weddings of Interest
To Washington Society
Miss Eleanor ]. Lee Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Robert L. Linz;
Miss Johnston Is Married

One of yesterdays unusually place
Chevy
Eleanor daughter
married to Mr. Robert L. Linz Mr.
The Rev j. Hnlman Holiser D,
which the church beautifully
OF early fall The traditional wedding music
selections by Mrs Howard Sharp
Sweetest Story Told"
Bride Given n Marriage
By Her Brother.
White satin by the bride who escorted to the altar by
her brother MI! Walter Lee by him marriage Her
bodice neckn
elbow the
ending points the hands The full skirt
wide panel ended circular Her veil which
full length the long train gathered headp
white
gypophila.
Campbell matron
leaf ea fashioned with fitted bodice
neckne length sleeves
of
q the flowers
Grard sSern-aw of the bride
dressed apricot taa made like
a headwreath of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums
The Linz sisters
Continued Page E-s, Column -
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Dickinsons Guests
Of Carmichaels

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick
L. Carmichael have visiting them
their Son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dickinson. and
their two young sons and little
daughter Mrs. Dickinson is the
former Miss Marian Carmichael.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Debutante Festivities
Will Enliven Capitals
Changing Social Scene
Miss Mary Brookings Introduced;
Miss Mary Lord Honored
At Birthday Party
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor

social abers predicting
will greatly affected this uncertainty affairs
Be
tentative list of debutantes
a forecast festivities
projects despite the a no play
makes
national course
entertaining diplomatic elaborate
activity to keep the socially inclined interested
Miss MaryB Brookings Makes
Alexandria
shall lovely debutan
birthday
Mary yesterday emphasized gay pattern parties to
Brookngs presented to society by her
Bookngs Menokn spacious
the yesterday the beautiful
wooded with
of
1885, surrounded
Of
Mai and Mrs Brooking their guests
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Chile Anniversary
To Be Observed

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels will entertain
at a reception Thursday after
noon from 5 until 7 o'clock in
celebration of the 131st anniver-
sary of the independence of their
country.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Here From Hawaii

1t. Col. and Mrs. o. N. Thompson
and their daughter, Margaret, arrived
here from Honolulu and have taken
an apartment at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

of purple silk which encircled hers
slender waistline and her old FASH
ioned nosegay was of yellow and
purple blossoms, Mrs. Brookings
Continued on Page E-1O, Column -
Evening star., 1941-09-14

a great success in order that our
soldiers, sailors and marines may
enjoy their home in their Nations
Capital"
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt is co-chair-
man,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Blue or Khaki: He'll
Get One or The Other

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 -
R-Perry Hassman, who al
ways wanted to be q motorcycle
cop, took an examination for
the police force five months ago
but his name appeared far down
the list.
Discouraged, the 27-year-old
Philadelphia finally volunteer
ed for military service. During
his final army physical examin-
alton yesterday he was notified
to report for q similar police
check.
He's pretty sure to get q uni
form now but doesn't know what
kind 1t will be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Tokyo Says U.s. is on Verge Of Entering Cen
tFirefly' Result Of Thorough
Scholastic Musical Training

OFour years ago Charles Bern
ard McGhee revived what had
once been an annual custom at
Mount Clemens High school
when his combined glee clubs
presented . modest musicale
called Daniel Boone"
Since That small beginning.
McGhee scored in successive
years with two Gilbert and Sulli-
van operettas, THE Mikado"
and pirates of Penzance."
On Thursday and Friday Of
this week, McGhee will present
$50 voices in "The FREELY" .
production that promises to sur
pass each of its three predeces-
sors.
Before McGnee became In
structor of vocal music back In
the fall Of 1897, the schools
music department had reached
what was probably an all time
low. The years came and went,
sans the annual operetta.
Small wonder then that Nc
Ghee's opening year choice was
the comparatively simple DAN
lei Boone" Director and sing
ers gained confidence in the in
tervening years and on Thurs
day and Friday an all-veteran
cast will face the footlights.
Priscilla Tinker alone of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Predicts US. Novut
Will Bring War viii,
Soys Stock Meskst Dreeed
for U. s. Bow 70 God Of vVes

OTOKYO, April 29-(R-The
newspaper Kokumin declared
today the United States decision
for extended patrol of Atlantic
waters of the western hemis-
phere "means the United States
is but a step from entering the
war;"
THE United States navy IL
taking care of this route to Eng
land, which should be the work
of the British navy" Kokumin
said. "No one can deny this.
"This also means conflict will
begin between the United States
and Germany"
The Times Advertiser, con-
trolled by the japanese foreign
office, carried q headline war
worry causes general price
Drop over story which said
concern is felt on the market
that the United States at last Is
bracing up to take . catastro-
phic plunge into the European
war, and this caused wholesale
fall in stocks"
The Times Advertiser said in
an editorial that the possibility
Of peace terms rests upon the
United States and added:
Hence, the United States
holds the power of decision, and
q grave responsibility rests upon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Foundry Strike
Notice Is Filed.
More Then 500
Workers Concerned

cit was learned through a New
Haven Foundry Company work.
ec today that employees Of that
concern have filed notice Of in
tentions to strike latter a five
day period"
Company officials would not
comment on the notice but ad-
mitted that there las been
some talk of q walkout."
The employee told a Daily
Monitor reporter that the work
ers are asking improved work.
ing conditions and time-and-a
hslf for Saturdays"
The five-day cooling off" Pc
riod will end on Saturday, but
as the plant will not reopen until
the following Monday no action
Is expected until the first of next
week, the employee said.
So The Foundry employs over
500 persons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
(huId II Modern Age
Tonic Of Discussion

o"The Church In the Modern
Age" will b the topic of . pansl
discussion ct the Presbyterian
Mems supper tonight In the din
ing room Of the church, II was
announced by Rev. Joseph L.
Kennedy.
Superintendent 81 Schools L.
Wade Fast. Edwin Knudson and
James Mathieson, both high
school faculty members and
Kari Brink Vim p1rticipsfs IA
the panel discussing The prin-
ciples and policies and their ap-
plication BY the church In the
modern age.
Supper will be served at $50
p. m. BY the Philatlea Class UNI
der the direction Of Mira. Brink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Go Leader
Given Al
Draft Status

ODETROTT, April 2S-(R-
Walter p. Reuther, . member
Of the international executive
board Of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) and head
Of the unions General Motor
department, has been placed
In class Al for military serv.
Ice, his draft board announced
today.
Board members said Reu.
ther was sent notice Of hh
Classification today and had
I've days % appeal from .its
ruling. This beard Detroit
No. 81 h scheduled to deliver
IL next group for army Undue.
ten On May 81.
Reuther has been promi.
nent In current negotiations
between the JAW and Gen.
eral Motors Corp. Fer . new
contract which have led e .
strike threat and interventiss
By the national defense medi.
alton b6ard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
IFS Just 4 Matter
Of Principal, She Says

CLOS ANGELES, April 29-(R
She didn't need the 81 .
month, but just to establish her
rights Mrs. Sue M. Key, "a, ask
ed and got that amount of ali
mony with divorce from Ray
T. Key, %, hardware salesman.
"For the time being I am able
to support myself" Mrs. Key
told the court, "but I want to
keep my alimony rights open
Just in case"
Key, whom she charged with
cruelty, agreed to pay $62.50 q
month to support their daugh-
tiers, Ray 2, and Alma, 8 months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
llpInski Faces
Circuit Court
Detroit Youth Bound
Over On Hit Run Choree

edwin Lipinski, II, Of Detroit,
was bound over to circuit court
this morning by Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette after
an examination on charges of
leaving the scene of an accident.
He was released on. $3.50 cash
bond.
Lipinski was arrested by
Crosse Pointe police on a
speeding charge on April 20
after the car he was driving was
involved in an accident with an
other operated by William Van
DenDriesch, 80, also Of Detroit.
VanDenD riesch, who was
slightly injured, told police that
the youth sped away after side
swiping his automobile.
The charges on being pressed
by East Detroit police, in whose
jurisdiction the accident oc-
Cured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
British Ambassador, Staff
Taken by italian Ship

OROME, April 29-(R - The
newspaper II Messaggero said
today its correspondent in Bel
grade had been informed that
Sir Ronald Ian Campbell, Brit
ish ambassador to Yugoslavia;
Colonel c. S. Clark, British mil
itary attache, and Ray Brock.
war correspondent of the New
York Times, had been taken
aboard an Italian torpedo boat
when they attempted to leave
the Dalmatian coast on q steam
er bound for Crete.
The dispatch did not say where
the men were now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Dewey May
Head USO
Campaign

OThat Thomas Z. Dewey, virile
New York City District Attor-
ney, will today be drafted 20
head the United Service Organ
ization's $10,765. 900 campaign
to aid American youth in SER
vice of the armed forces was the
highlight of a telegram received
by The Daily Monitor today
from Ro,' A. Roberts, of the
Kansas City Star, chairman of
the USO.
Roberts pointed out that Pres
ident Roosevelt as well as both
Secretaries Stimson and Knox
declare the USO effort vital TO
national defense morale and tina.
the program calls for recreation.
hospitality and the operation Of
many agencies including the
Y.M.C.A.. the National Catholic
Community Service, the Saliva
ton Army, the VIVA, the
Jewish Welfare Board and Ma
tional Travellers Aid societies.
Three hundred centers of USO
activities will be the towns adj
jacent to big Army camps and
Naval stations, Roberts tele-
gram explained.
The chairman pointed out that
the six national agencies draft
ing Dewey to direct the giant
campaign represent over 40 mil
lion Americans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Throne Enjoys
DIR. AnsPacher
Lecture Here

"a large crowd In the high
school auditorium last night
heard DR.. Louis K. Anspacher,
celebrated lecturer. dramatist
and poet, give q powerful ad-
dress he called, IAN Achieve
ment of Happiness"
DR.. Anspacher appeared in
the last of q series of Civic
Lecture programs under the
joint auspices Of the League of
Women. Voters and the Kiwanis
Club. Those In attendance vot-
ed it one Of the outstanding
speeches of the year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

CLEANSING, April 29-(R-A
decision on controversial points
Of political activity by. state en-
ployes and on preference for
war veterans seeking state jobs
lay before the state civil service
commission today following q
public hearing on the first per-
sonnet rules to be adopted under
the civil service constitutional
amendment.
Vincent Schoeck, national
commander of the Disabled
American War Veterans, who
said he also represented the
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Order Of the
Purple Heart, asked that Dis
abled veterans who pass civil
service examinations automatic
ally be raised to the top of ell
gibility registers for state jobs
He also requested that educa-
tional requirements and the
maximum age limits for pros
pective job-helders be waived
for disabled veterans.
The servicemen's organization
was satisfied, Schoeck declared,
with proposed rule giving able
war veterans q five-point credit
on examinations and disabled
veterans q 10-point advantage.
SEEKS MORE
However, Bland Pugh, state
commander of the Veterans
Democratic League, held out for
the present 10 and IS point cred
it.
Commissioners indicated they
were having difficulty with a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

"Daniel Boone e. win appear
In Q principal role n 'Ths Fire
fy." Priscilla who. - . fresh
man. sang the feminine lead
(Jemma Boonel In that hrst at
tempt, u currently cast n
Geraldine Van Dare.
She will be remembered. how
ever, % q frequent soloist with
McGhees A Cappella Choir and
a. IN excellent actress In both
the junior and senior plays.
Even more . veteran Is petite
Jerry Wilhelm, who this year
carries the feminine lead q posi-
ton assigned her by McGhee
in both Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas. In addition, Jerry
has sung at least one solo in all
but one choir appearance dur
ing the last two years.
For the second successive year,
Jerry has Alfred Ratzow, cast
opposite her. Ratzow scored a
year ago in the Pirates" and
only recently won new friends
when he filled In with the Civic
Chorus with only six hours
notice.
Other names in the cast are
equally as well known. Mary
Cotterman was q sparkling Kar-
en- Andre in the current Junior
play, Jean Adams il regarded as
the heir apparent to Miss Will
helm, Kay Donnelly was one of
the Three Little Maids in
THE Mikado" and Chuck Me
meta was end man in q min
strel show presented by the
Boys Glee Club four years ago.
Others in the cast, all of them
student leaders, are: Richard
Smith, Richard Hayward, Elsie
Siewert, Neil Braun, Lois Rub
in, Perry Ballard, Charles NAL
last, Ruth Smythe and the DON
aldson Twins, Tom and Dick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Corps Commander
Inspetis ALI Base


. Major General c. H. Bene-
steel, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area with headquarters
in Chicago, will inspect the Self
ridge Field air. base today,
Major General Bonesteel will
arrive In Detroit this morning
end be met by Col. Lawrence
p. Hickey. Selfridge Field COM
handing officer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
BOOMERANGlNG BOAT

OCHICAGO - Richard Street
er's speedboat behaved like q
handful of boomerangs when he
fell into the water while circling
in Lake Michigan.
Every time looked up" he
said, "the boat was heading to-
ward me. Then I'd duck and
let it pass overhead"
After he swan out of range,
the boat smashed into q piling.
Streeter was brought to shore
aboard another craft.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Mothers Day
Proclamation
is Issued

oLANSING, April 20 -R-
Governor Van Wagner today
proclaimed Sunday, May IL, as
Mothers Day.
The governor urged that the
American flag be displayed on
that day and that 1t be the occa-
sion for family reunions "such
as may not be soon again pos
sible" in the light of changing
world conditions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
FINNISH AND FINISH

CLOS ANGELES - Finnish
first to finish fast is the new
motto for Hollywood Park joe
keys.
They installed Finnish steam
baths to help them make weight.
Bing Crosby, an enthusiast for
the hot rock reducing devices
designed by the Firms, sold them
on the idea.
Luther's Ear Trouble
An ear trouble which caused q
roaring sound in Martin Luther's
ear led him to believe that the
devil was bowling and whistling
at him, and, at times, he was
driven frantic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

President Roossvslt'e s1eD W (;
in this critical h0szrs
The editorial was - t u
the idea "the British poopoG q;
not fight on alone sss'
The usually temps ~ s II
paper Asahi described tne
ed States ~ going & ~ n
into war" and mid sstle 01 n 4!
termination Of Roosevelt IN 1!
the offensive aon1nGo ~ Y Il
powers means let1i1U M q
American patrols on III ~ &
Of the world for cunye E
United States transpogte S ssa
ing war materials - BFlk q & n
Most Of the Tokyo r. Ii - \ ~ \,
nored the term patrul ~ 4 M
scribed suchf naval cpsFst ~ q
conveying. Y Il Az Al 4 E'ss .ss
An editorial ensitIsd Is q q
welt eye-wash" IN ~ nosS11 1 2
Yomiuri said - IN urte8- Z 8 - ilI1 ~
out conveying BY AmG9l = " I,
ships II would - noco & N
revise the neutrality act 3 ~ "
the administrationsS1 aMl0j f|
screen Of extension of IL &
area" p 4 4 "a 3 y3s
In mention Of peAce 1i(1( e
the Times Advertise o0c11G
"the nations 70 Whpm Sho
long the right az settlin I T. " Il
course Of psoce would D. vi
many with Italy - hefs 81
partner), Japan. the DF1t i
pire, the Soviet uni0n - o!s
United States" :s # ;sS' e IA IA
Since Foreisn Nini1tef 81 i
suke. Matsuoka's return 1 N
Rome. Berlin ana 1Goe y n
has confined himself o pr0l = Y
conditions he found Il cG6ll - a
and italy and discsaG1 ~ on n I {S|
Ats Of the Japanese 9ov(o U Il
but rarely has nnenti ~ "
United States. V, u q Al al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Political Activity, Plus
Vets Stotus Get Airinq
War Vets Groups Seek Worrying
Advantages Over General Public

rule forbidding political activi-
ty which would satisfy those
who hope to see state employees
taken out of politics" and those
who wish to protect the normal
political rights of such employees.
A score Of speakers debated
whether the commission should
limit civil service examinations
to Michigan residents of two
years duration or should give
such sesidents q five-point ad.
vantage on examinations.
Opposing both, Commissioner
Alex J. Groesbeck, former gov
ernor. declared he feared both
would give Michigan citizens
IAN inferiority complex because
1t would intimate they need help
to compete with outsiders"
UNION OPPOSITION
Spokesman for labor unions
condemned proposed rule Civ
ing departmental supervisors
authority to fine employees up
to one months wages for minor
infraction of rules.
Chairman George H. Burke.
of Ann Arbor, said the commits
sion was studying the question
of whether draftees, returning
from their years training in the
armed forces, would be Untitled
to veterans preference. Schoeck
said servicemen's organizations
did not consider them veterans
unless they served in war time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Mount Clemens Mon
Wins Divorce Decree

oHarry J. Meier, of Mount
Clemens, was granted an uncon-
tested divorce from his wife,
Lena, by Circuit Judge James Z.
Spier when he charged she de-
serted him in 1894.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Sarmia Man
ON Kiwamis
Program

. Barney Dawson. Of Sarnis.
will be the guest speaker ( the
regular meeting Of the Mount
Clemens Kiwanis Club at the
Medea Hotel tomorrow noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

THR1k 0E1RKW0E FIELD enlisted men try Of the table
tennis tables provided by the Salvation Army in the Red
Shield Hostess Two tables already
installed the recreaona and others conte
plated Billiard tables courts musical instruments
other facilities also provided the soldiers free
charge Macomb county residents urged contribute
the annual Salvation Army drive large Of the
ceeds TO be used to defray the costs of the unit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Tricky Cats

Cats do not display affection
only for those who like them,
but may ignore fond masters and
shower their affections upon Wis
itors who detest them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

The fastest thing you can do Is
to wink your eye, which takes an
average of one-tenth of q Sec
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

And you'll know Why Nash owners ny:
~Fsr ~ frs 1900 STILES Sssr4esS sssr -
miles lSklsa PjasssS wiA6 A. Usaks1si
p9 y@y NSsh.. WV California
"TIs si1s Il gvsSs, ~ilsSss-smsilssS-7e
miles . gsiiss" n ". New Jsssv
Come in soday-and let pint Of sas
tell ~ whatshis new kind Of car can do.
You, too, will change % Nash!