davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Many Schools Closed
In South as Flu
Epidemic Spreads
Two Deaths Reported,
But Most Of Cuses
Are Mild Ones
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Thousands of Southerners were
abed today with a mild form of in
f1uenza and schools had closed in
many rural communities because of
the disease.
Two deaths-one in South Caro-
lima and one in Alabama-were at
tributed to influenza and complica-
tions.
At least $4,000 cases of "f1u" were
reported in Spartanburg IS. c.
County. Restrictions continued
against public gatherings. Schools
in Columbia and most of the county
were closed.
DR.. A. L. Gray of the Mississippi
Board Of Health said there were
about $500 cases in the State up
to the first of the year. He estimated
, that about one out of ten persons
had been affected the past three
weeks, but many cases were little
more than ordinary colds.
-. Schools were closed in Tuscaloosa
and Henry Counties in Alabama.
Houston County officials reported
2000 children absent from classes.
About one-fifth of Birmingham's
school children were out because Of
influenza and mumps.
Physicians attributed the death
OF P. c. Thigpen, 49-year-old Tus-
caloosa salesman, to complications
from flu.
In Tennessee, schools were closed
in McMinn, Cooke, Loudon, Camp
bell, Jefferson and Blount counties.
The Kingsport area reported its
worst epidemic since 1918. Drug
stores remained open "a hours a day
in several towns to fill prescriptions.
State Health Commissioner w. c.
Williams said at Nashville 1t was "a
mild epidemic of the mild type" Of
Influenza
Knoxville authorities said 1922
cases of the disease had been re-
ported in that city.
approximately $1,000 school chill
dren in the metropolitan area of At
lanta-about one-third of the enroll
ment-were absent from classes.
Many schools throughout the State
we're closed.
DR.. Dan Bowdoin of the Georgia
Department of Health said 1854
cases were reported in the State last
week as compared with 931 the week
before. He said many cases had not
been reported because of the very
mild" nature of the disease
In South Carolina prevalence OF
the disease stretched from Oconee
County in the northwestern corner
of the State to Abbeville at the
south and York at the east.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
WheotIey P.-T.A A.
Hears Supt. BuIIou

The country's fine reception Of
the draft was due largely to the
training by mothers and teachers,
Supt. Frank w. Ballou yesterday
told the Wheatley School Parent
Teacher Association.
Intelligent citizenry, he added,
should be the cornerstone of defense
and national unity. Mrs. Walter
c. Jones was chairman of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
P. Wirephoto.

and a Coast Guard cutter. 1t be-
gan, police said, when two cans
of paint, placed on a kerosene heat
er, exploded.
The fire leaped through the fac
tory'S paint room. Flames rs feet
high shot from the plant.
Black smoke virtually blanketed
the South Brooklyn area Traffic
was tied up in a busy industrial
section. Streets and sidewalks soon
were covered with ice, increasing the
fire fighters hazards.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

cargo is not contraband-the min
istry announced.
Without a navicert, 1t was said
the Mendoza would be intercepted
if she sailed for France, and, II
necessary, would be made war
prize.
The ministry said its stand ap-
piled not only to the Mendoza, but
also to four other vessels reported
loading food cargos for France at
South American ports. They are the
katolia. FormoSe, Campana anc
Aurigny.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Epidemic on Wone
In New England

BOSTON, Jan. Is (P.-A wave
Of influenza that caused Holy Cross
College and scores of schools to
suspend classes and confined tens
of thousands of students and work.
ers to their homes was reported
generally on the wane" today in
New England.
DR.. Paul J. Jakmauh, Massa-
chusetts health commissioner, said
that while prevalence of the disease
still was above normal. conditions
were greatly improved over a week
ago"
A downward trend was noted
also by DR.. G. Lynde Gately, health
commissioner of Boston, where as
many as $4,000 children were absent
from school at one time last week
because of illness. The number
of absentees was reduced by several
thousand yesterday.
DR.. Gateley said recent cold
weather and sunshine would have
a tendency to further reduce the
number of cases. The disease reached
its peak in New ngland during un-
seasonably warm weather.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
President Installed

Walter Leaman was installed ~
new president of the Washington
Sales Representatives Association at
its first luncheon meeting OF the
year at the Lafayette Hotel yester.
day. The new board OF directors
held its initial meeting prior TO the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY, JANUA
Canadian Financial
Revisions Launched
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. ia momentous
move to streamline Canada's consti-
tuition and radically revise the Do
minion's provincial financial rela-
tions was launched in a conference
opened here yesterday under the
craftsmanship of Prime Minister W.
L. Mackenzie King.
Preliminary speeches showed, how
ever, that three provinces out OF
the nine were strongly opposed to
the project.
The reform proposals advocated
by Mr.. Mackenzie King were recon-
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Mendoza
Continued From First Page.)

Ships, the Enterprise is equipped
with one aircraft and catapult
launching apparatus. The cruiser
put in at Montevideo December
Is and sailed again at once after
taking on fuel and provisions.
British Envoy Visits Guani.
British Minister Eugen Milling
ton-Drake visited Uruguayan For
eign Minister Alberto Guani yester-
day to explain the British position
and to set forth his contention that
the Asturias had not violated Uru-
guayan waters in intercepting the
Mendoza.
Millington-Drake reiterated that
the Mendoza had not obtained a
navicert, or certificate showing she
carried no contraband, and the Brit
ish therefore felt called upon to
halt the vessel and ascertain her
cargo. The minister said later he
saw small possibility that the Brit
ish would concede the Mendoza a
navicert, but acknowledged that
French authorities might make some
arrangement direct with London
which would permit the ship te
proceed
Evening star., 1941-01-15

The chances for multiple births
have been placed at 81 to against
twins, about $500 to l against trip
lets and as high as 54OO0,O0O to
against quintuplets.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

maximum war effort. and, at the
same time, lay sound foundation
for postwar reconstruction"
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Gasoline cannot be obtained for
passenger car in Russia unless
one has a ration booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Among Days Other Treasures

AMONG THE days other treasures. Mrs. William
Blodgets miniature tin types Mrs. Roger Walkers 1923
sampler. Mrs Alexander Blans Mexican costumes
Mrs. Edmund KIeinschmts pitchers. Mrs. John S. New
berrys hands in porcelain and china and crystal and
brass
Mrs Donald Mevle's fgurines in dresden Royal Dali
ton and Royal Worcester.
Mrs. Joshua Brooks provided chuckle. with
her collection of 1860 hats and Mrs. George Goodsons
Madonna Christmas cards. were lovely
Drifting through the Mrs. James Scripps
Booth and her daughtern-aw. Mrs. John Booth Mrs
Hoyt Post Mrs. Bertram Quayle.
Mrs. Armin Darmstaetter. Mrs Herman Scarney.
Mrs A. w. Sempliner. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. %
H. r. H., the Crown Princess
Martha of Norway and her
brother, Fl. r. II. Prince Carl
Bernadotte, are two Of kind
the type of nobility who
express democracy with a CAPT.
tai ID"
Tall and MISUNDERSTANDING
they are as unaffected as any
Mrs. Smith" or "Mr. Jones'"
Completely unsnobbish and un-
known by sight TO most New
Workers, I've seen them strolling
through Peacock Alley at the
Waldorf-Astoria without even
receiving the arch of an eye
brow.
There's nothing snobbish,
either, about the Crown Prin-
cess Martha's taste in music--rit
runs from Grieg to Gershwin
and from Debussy to Duchin.
On her periodic jaunts to
Gotham from "Pook's HILL"
. Bethesda, Md, where she lives
with her three children while
her handsome husband. Crown
Prince Olav is in London with
his father, King Haakon of
Norway. she usually manages TO
keep tempo with society's favor
lite maestro.
While she refuses TO dance so
long az her beloved Norway is
I'm bondage" the Crown Prin-
cess Martha enjoys listening to
the dance rhythms of Duchin's
orchestra and several nights
recently I've seen her in the
Waldorf's Wedgewood Room.
with her lady-in-waiting. Count
ess Ragni Ostgaard, listening TO
Eddy Duchin and his music
makers.
Now that the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor have ar
rived in our midst and are oc-
cupying the spotlight ! think
back to the Summer of 1888
and an exciting interview / had
at that time with my then edi-
tor. now dead.
From sources close TO the site
.uation had heard Windsor,
then Prince of Wales, had
fallen for" an American living
in London named Mrs. Ernest
Simpson. And my source eau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Miss Mcdonald
Becomes Bride

MISS MARIE PAULA Nc
DONALD. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdonald. became
the bride Of Willard Ainsworth
Esselstyn. son Of II. II. Essel-
styn and the late Mrs. Esselstyn.
on the morning Of the eighteenth
at ST. Rose of Lima Church.
Miss Rose O'Connor was maid
of-honor and wore a gown Of
peach and lavender taffeta.
Miss jeanette Mcdonald. sis
ter Of the bride, and Miss Louise
Weber were bridesmaids and
wore dresses Of lavender tone
and their headdresSes were sill
yer sequin Juliet caps, as was
that of The honor maid.
II. II. Esselstyn was his sons
best man and Eugene Bacon and
Robert Watson sea ted the
guests.
After the wedding breakfast,
AT the home of the brides par
ents, the newlyweds left for a
motor trip in the East.
After November 1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Esselstyn will be back 10
make their home in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Norway's Grown Princess,
Brother Show Democracy
BY MAURY PAUL

toned me to be first with the
news-for he will marry her
just as certain as the sun will
rise tomorrow"
/ had in my possession a
photograph of Mrs Simpson
dancing with the Prince of
Wales and wrote story TO go
with the photograph, limiting at
a romance with the man who
was in line to become King of
England.
For almost an hour ! argued,
in an effort to persuade my
editor to permit me TO publish
the photograph and the story.
He was adamant-Mrs. Simpson
wasn't divorced from her hus-
band and the Prince of Wales
never would we'd any one who
wasn't royal. Those were his
arguments.
So we compromised was
10 be permitted to publish the
photograph and say that Mrs.
Simpson was the Prince of
Wales newest land favorite
dancing partner"
That photograph and caption
were the first information (any-
where in the world) editorial
linking OF the names of the
couple destined TO make history
and who now are visiting New
York together for the first
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Fred NJ. zeder Jr.
Appointed Air Cadet

Fred M. Zeder Jr.. son of the
vice president of Chrysler Corpo-
ration. today has an appointment
as an aviation cadet in the Army
Air Corps.
Zeder, Of 1880 East jefferson
avenue, Crosse Pointe, is one Of
as young Michigan men TO be APP
pointed. They will leave November
3, Zeder going to Parks Air Col
lege. East st. Louis, Ill. and the
others to Pine Bluff School OF
Aviation. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Mothers Club
Plans Luncheon

THE MOTHERS CLUB 4
Catholic Central High SchQ(
will sponsor a dessert brio0
luncheon on October 80 In q
school auditorium at I p. m.
Mrs. George Chatel and M
William Doyle are co-chairm1
and assisted by Mesdames Jol
Battle, c. j. Mccarthy, Willie
Tuomey, ]. Holdreith, Char
Damn, L. F. Reid. Urban Grl|
WI. Coughlin. Robert Garrit'
John tuger, p. II. Madden %
A. Card.
MR.. AND MRS. z. w. Nd
CLELLAND recently explore
the famous Endless Caverns 1
New Market. Va, while on
motor trip through the Shens1
doah Valley of Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Mrs. Hannah
Gives Party

A LIFE BEGINS AT 40"
dinner party was given by Mrs.
William A. Hannah at the Sew
ard Hotel 10 celebrate her hus-
bands birthday anniversary.
About 35- guests were seated
about the long dinner table
which was done in the Autumn
colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Miss Tones carried yellow
roses and bronze NUNS and
Mrs. Neal Talisman roses and
beige NUNS.
John Alden Peterson was Mr..
buttons best man and William
Neal and Hugo Reiehsrdt seated
the guests.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride. following
which the young couple left for
a short stay in Chicago.
They'll be making their home
here in the CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Defense Week Set

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-(INS
President Roosevelt today speci
fed the week beginning Armisti'
Day, November IL, and continu
ing through November is, a
Civilian Defense Week. AM
called upon the people of the ma
ton TO recognize their full re
sponsibilities in defense of liberty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash Plan
Qui+e a Week-end WhirI
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

MR.. AND MRS. LLOYD
NASH of Skyline" are antici-
pating something of whirl this
week end, what with being
proud possessors of a batch of
tickets for The Game.
They are taking with them
TO Ann Arbor their daughter,
Miss Marilyn. and young Burt
Harris. and as the following day
will be Miss Ms birthday there'll
be a special round of entertain
ment following the gridiron
tuSsle.
Mrs. Nash and the birthday
girl and sister, Betty, hustled
over TO Chicago last weekend
(leaving Mr.. Nash and his pals
TO pop away at the hordes of
pheasant foolish enough to come
within range of their shooting
irons). had seats for the football
game and spent a great deal of
time visiting the Field Museum
where a collection of Degas and
Renoir is being shown along
with some of those fascinating
miniature rooms from the New
York Worlds Fair.
LUNCHING AT the Book
Cadillac's Casino yesterday and
taking a peek at the dazzling
array OF fashions, Mrs. Forrest
w. Startling in all-black: Mrs.
Helen Hudson. Miss Mildred
Fitzpatrick and Miss Helen
Cumming, at their favorite table.
MISS HELEN GATES appar-
emily prefers California to these
parts, as she's returning to the
West Coast tomorrow after an
all-too-brief stay here in town.
She and her mamma, you'll
recall, used to live at the Statler
but after a few trips TO L. A. and
Hollywood. have made up their
minds where they want to live.
We're sorry it's not here
HERE FROM Akron, o., is
Hubert Burk. who's the house
guest of his friend. Ralph Bush
of Alden Park Manor.
NOW THAT Les Ruwe Is off
the sick list, he's looking for
ward to the weekend and all
that duck shooting he's been
missing.
A RECENT AND handsomely
appointed wedding was that of
Miss Ruth Emery and James
NJ. Dutton Jr.. which took place
at First Baptist Church with
DR.. c. F. Strayton officiating.
The bride wore a fitted gown
of white satin with circular yoke
of net with white satin inserts,
a sweetheart eckline and
sleeves gathered at the shout
ders.
Her fingertip veil of tulle was
bordered with lace in a floral
motif and fell from a tiara Of
orange blossoms.
She carried Sweetheart roses
and disc NUNS in a cascade ar
rangement.
Miss Geraldine Emery was
her sisters honor maid and wore
powder blue silk jersey FASH
Toned on Grecian lines with a
v neck, gathered bodice and
very full skirt.
Her flowers were pink carna-
tons and beige NUNS.
Miss Mary Tones and Mrs.
William Neal, the bridesmaids.
wore beige frocks made like the
maid-of-honor's.
-----------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Il N ayt f:
~
CONTINUED from Page 24)

CONTINUED from Page 2D
magnificent Of dresden china exclusive that only
other like It made and that at the special
order. of the late Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany.
Mrs John H. French sent her fabulous collection of
little birds porcelain china crystal and silver and
gold
And to keep them company. two snow white live
canaries. in their separate cages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

A charity ball will be held Satur-
day evening in st. Andrews society
hall, 431 East Congress street by
the Malta Relief Society to raise
funds for the relief of the civilian
population Of the island fortress
of Malta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Mrs. Morris Has Fine Collection Of Fans

MRS. CHARLES MORRIS. sent a truly marvellous col
lection of fans and fans of feathers
and fans of lace fans of ivory and mother of pearl and
wood and wire.
Mrs Harvey Fruehau whose shell collecting has been
her main avocaon for many displayed great cases
of beautifully colored shells in hundreds of bewderng
varieties.
Mrs. Emerson Frantz had whole table Of lion glass
Of inherited from her husbands family much
collected patiently piece by piece outoheway
places. everywhere
And the service plates Of the each bore about the
edge the prayer Give this day daily bread..
The Republican., 1941-08-21
GRANTSVILLE

The marriage of Miss Wilma Miller
Grantsville, and Mr.. Charles Younkin
Confluence, Pa, which took place at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon, has
been announced. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Isaac K. Metz
Ter, pastor at the Glade Mennonite
church, near Grantsville. The attend
ants were Miss Leona Miller, Grants
vile, sister of the bride, and DR.. Will
liam T. Riley, of Cumberland.
The bride was attired in white and
carried an arm bouquet Of Talisman
roses. Her sister wore blue and carried
a bouquet of red roses and babys-
breath.
Immediately following the ceremony
a dinner was served at the brides home
in honor of the wedding party and
members of the immediate families
who witnessed the cermeony.
Mrs. Younkin is the third daughter
of Mrs. Lydia Miller, Grantsville, and
the late Wilson Miller, and is gradu-
ate of the local high school.
Mr.. Younkin is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Younkin, Confluence, Pa,
and at present is employed by H. R.
Ringer, of that place The couple will
reside in Confluence.
Brief Mention
The annual Sunday school picnic,
sponsored by St. Johns Evangelical
The Republican., 1941-08-21

and Reformed church, will be held on
Sunday at the recreational pavilion
at New Germany Members of the
Sunday school of the New Germany
Reformed church are also to be in
vited to participate. Glasses will be
held there Sunday morning and va
riety of entertainment has been plan
ned for the afternoon.
The Potomac Edison Company is
sponsoring a cooking and home light
ing demonstration on Thursday even
ing at the Grantsville school,.
Personals
Mrs. Leo j. Noppenberger, Balti-
more, has arrived here to spend two
The Republican., 1941-08-21
MARRIED

GROVES-BURGH - Miss Helen
Virginia Burgh, daughter of George
R. Burgh, Washington, Pa, and Laur-
en- Groves, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Groves, of Eighty Four, Pa, were
married Monday, August 18, at four
o'clock in the parsonage of Rev. L.
Bridges, pastor of the United Brethren
church in Winchester, Va. The single
ring ceremony was used. Mr.. Groves
was formerly of Deer Park.
The Republican., 1941-08-21

Betty Lands, Horwick, Pa, is here
for week as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ringer and
two grandchildren, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Wright, left Tuesday evening for their
home at Fredonia, Pa.
Mary Lou Williams, Addison, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Yoder this
week.
The Republican., 1941-08-21

weeks as the guest of her sister and
brother, Josephine and Hilary Hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Grimm
have rented the Glotfelty apartment
and moved there Tuesday. Both are
members of the teaching staff of the
Grantsville school
Mrs. Harry Rounds. Salisbury, Is
visiting her husband, who is forestry
foreman at the Meadow Mountain CCC
camp.
The Republican., 1941-08-21
FAMILY REUNIONS
The Sisler Family

The George Sisler clan will meet
August 81, at the old Sisler home in
Preston county, West Va, located near
Mt Carmel church on the old Brandon
vile and Kingwood road. All Sisters,
their descendants and friends are in
vited to be present to spend the day.
The Republican., 1941-08-21

The annual Sunday school picnic,
sponsored by St. Johns Evangelical
The Republican., 1941-08-21
Shaffer Reunion

The seventeenth annual reunion OF
the Saffers will take place at the
Jesse H. Shaffer homestead at Horse
Shoe Run on Sunday, August 81. All
friends and relatives and neighbors
are invited to be present.
The Republican., 1941-08-21
TWO COMMUNITIES IN
COUNTY VISITED FRIDAY

In Oakland or the immediate COM
munity nothing was observed that
would indictae that storm of the pro-
portions occurring Friday afternoon
was in progress, but there was a
steady fall of rain most of the after
noon
The Republican., 1941-08-21

OI. I dul LuIHGIdIl-OuIlUdN SCHOOl
at $3.50 A. M.
Cove Lutheran-Sunday school at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Personals
Mrs. Allie Speicher, who has been
i'll for the past several months, was
taken to a hospital in Baltimore on
last Saturday.
Mrs. Clayton Slabach and son Jack,
Hutton; Mrs. Barbara Sweitzer, Cor
inth, and Henry Bittner, of Ohio, were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Schmale.
Misses Gertrude Richter and Leola
Richter had as guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Richter, Rosalie and
Albert Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Richter and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter.
Miss Enestine Aiken, Washington
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Speicher and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Weitzell mo-
tored to Morgantown Sunday to visit
their new grandson, and to visit the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett W.
Weitzell.
! Mrs. Neil Foss has returned to her
home in Arlington, after having spent
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sebold.
Miss Helen Sebold spent few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dayson
Broadwater, Swanton.
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner and family
have returned home after a visit of
two weeks with relatives and friends
in Central Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harmon have
as their guests Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Harmon and family, Wisconsin; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Keiffner and family,
Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Burkhardt and family, of Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush and Mrs.
| Glenn Frantz were in Uniontown on
Saturday.
Howard Kappel and family, Turtle
creek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jacob,
Blairsville, Pa, were recent guests
! of friends here.
Lewis Harmon and family visited
Miss Rose Miller on Sunday.
James Rush and family and Mrs.
Glenn Fratz were Friday evening Wis.
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer
at Hoyes.
John Shoemaker and members of his
family and Mrs. Willis Silber and her
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Grove, Guard
James and Dale Rush were business
visitors in Cumberland on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blackford and
daughter, Baltimore, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
CROFT.
Misses Doris Alexander and Marie
Alexander spent last week at Camp
Galilee, Terra Alta.
Joe Bowser, Normalville, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. C. Bowser.
Ellsworth Speicher, Akron, Ohio,
visited recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Margroff. Miss AL
thea Fratz, who has been vacationing
in Accident, returned to Ohio with
Mr. Speicher
Mitchell Rush and family visite |
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keller on Sunday.
Charles Bowser spent Sunday in
Connellsville.
The Republican., 1941-08-21
ACCIDENT
Sunday Services In Local Churches

Zion Lutheran-Sunday school at
$3.50 A. M; preaching service, 10:30.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Sunday school
at $3.50 A. M.
Cove Lutheran-Sunday school at
9:30 A. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cover Knots in Wood

One way TO guard against knots
and sappy places in wood when
painting is TO coat these with
orange shellac before applying the
paint. This prevents the roSin or
pitch from discoloring the paint.