davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
Library Service
Movement Starts

ONEW BALTIMORE-A group
Of educators and Librarians Of
Macomb county met at the pub
lie high school in New Baltimore
last week, to secure interest in q
Macomb county library service.
This service would include book
mobile visits, with q trained IL
brarian in charge, to rural
schools and small community
libraries, and the establishment
of stations in localities where
there are not library facilities.
1t is q propitious time to begin
such q movement, now that the
fund for state aid for Libraries
is available for newly establish
ed county Libraries, and now that
we have expert direction in our
new state librarian, Mrs. Loleta
Ryan, who is expected to be the
speaker on county library organ
ization at meeting to be held
tonight at 8, in the community
room Of the Mount Clemens high
school on Cas- avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore S. Van
Hamm, of Roslyn road, Crosse
Pointe, announce the birth of a
daughter, Judith Gilmore. Sept.
FL. Mrs. Van Hamm is the for
mer Virginia Krieghoff, who
spent the summers at the cottage
of her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Krieghoff, of
Miller court.
Miss Shirley Balfour, of st.
Joseph's Academy, Adrian, will
spend the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Balfour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay, will en-
Joy a dinner party with MIR. and
Mrs. John Fuerst, of Detroit,
Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Engelman enter
tanned at luncheon Friday, in
honor of her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Wilkins, of Mount Glenn
ems. The guests were Mrs.
Thomas Boreham and daughter,
Judith of Mount Clemens, Mrs.
Lawrence Wiscman and daugh-
ter, Havrilla, of Royal Oak, and
Mrs. Thomas Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Niver of
Dearborn entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morhous, for dinner,
Thursday.
The Rev. Thee. Schalinske of
st. Johns Lutheran church, at
tended church conference, in
Columbus, Ohio, this week.
Mrs. Henry Sehnoor is spend
ing the weekend with her son,
Roland, in Detroit.
A benefit games party will be
given by st. AIMS Society, in the
Catholic school auditorium, We'd
nesday, Oct. /. There will be ten
games and door prize.
Mrs. Dale Simmerman and
Mrs. Floyd Strauch visited Mrs.
Walter Allor of Mount Clemens,
Thursday.
Norton Tillotson of New York
City is visiting his sister, Miss
Abby, of the FRS, for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Schroeder, Mrs. Orvy
Bates, Mrs. Dale Simmerman
and Mrs. Floyd Strauch spent
Wednesday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taetz
entertained Miss Abby Tillotson
and her brother, Norton, at din
ner Friday night.
The first p. T. A. meeting Of
the year was held at the High
school. A program for this year
was discussed by the members.
The officers are Mrs. Max Bear,
President; Mrs. Duane Miller,
Vice President and Mrs. Gilbert
Turner, Secretary. Plans for q
card party were talked about.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
WINNER OF JINGLE NO. 36
0-22-41
Ms. John kosse
I63 kobesesoW
Mount Clemens

$500 PAID FOR WINNING LAST LINE
Here II Is!
The Dolly Monitor is welcome oreeter
With high Gloss lectures for every reoder
Don't toke II from
Subscribe and you'll see
THE Dolly Meaites hes bsesms HE Issdss"
Winner receives five 81 90 checks drawn the following
local firms Mount Clemens Hord~ore Co., Swon Pharmacy
priehs Mercantile Co., S. Kreoe Csc to 81 90 Store ord
Big Chief Morket.
Wotch tomorrows paper for winner and Lost Line"
YOU too can win S. 90. Stort tonight writing
Lost Lines" to The Dolly Monitor Jin0'ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
AND MAIL YOUR
COUNT AT ONCE
Contest Closes Midnight
Saturday Night, Oct IL

SfECWic AfJoNSl
e.s4 Gu. n-l4.73 50. II.
shelf area Q les lbs. ice
= twin freezers . meat
drawer . twin hydra
tors . vegetable bin Q
dairy basket = Their
mometer Q glass top
utility shelves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
- through
The Sports Mirror
Bv Russ J. Cowans

Turkey Searnes one of baseball's greatest
Non moi certain whether he will return 10 the dia-
taG' .son or remain at home and labor on a lob he
ce "" o ~ the automobile plants Stearnes was a
~ s tho Kansas City Monarchs last year He
n'l me Detroit Stars in 1921. remaining with the
rs uP"b until 1892 Ned Gourdn Harvard athlete.
W. sr Negro 10 break world record in track and
'@ ronrdin eaped % feet inches in a duel meet
a u.r-ard and Cambridge to wipe out the mark Of
@ - inches which had whstood the efforts Of the
srosd jumpers for % years This was back in 1920
riso MeNeal, who fights Holman Williams on the
Simon championship fight at Olympia Friday
l' vs.. once the protege of Bill Anderson Nc
ssIh,. done considerable travelling during the years
I h., been ekeing out living in the prize ring
a. most of the United States and much of Mexico
N "a GOOD parIey for Friday nght-Joe Louis and
o.Imsn Williams Both should win with ease =.
r. hoys are still arguing over the merits of Elwood
,pmool DeMoss, Bill Monroe and Frank Warheld as
rrdans Of the second sack Each has his army of
noorters And there was chap named Carney
~ who was a btzkrieg a a fielding second base
rn Also Joe Hewitt and the bowlegged Cuban,
Ohio Wells member of the Larks bowling team
L. through with three games of 19l in league match
"a Springhil Farm, Friday night at Forest Bowling
| Swan current state supervisor Of Negro Affairs Of
ENA was quarterback on the football team while
Edst at Michigan State Normal Twenty-Five years
\ he TAYLOR boys were dominating figures in Negro
Evbsl l. Taylor was manager of the Indian
|nM ABS's Ben was first baseman for the club Jim
Fdng down the third base job, and steel Arm Johnny
4 doing commendable job as hurler c. l.. one of
most coloriu characters Of the game has passed on
Johnny is a billiard hall operator in Peoria Ill. jim
manage the hicago American Giants this season and
n managing semi pro team in the east The lay
boys came ZIP from Birmingham, Ala. They were
min Anderson. sc.
Three Of the greatest arms in baseball belonged
10 Arve Higgins John Beckwith and Martin Dihigo
- higgins was member of the Detroit Stars in the
wy 1905, Beckwith, playing with the Royal
cants for many years catcher, shortstop and
mhelder for the American Giants Dihigo played
With the Pompezs Cuban Stars and Homestead Creys
!. He's IN South America Dwight Lett, who
As to train fighters, good Splinter when he
'us high school student in Paw Paw, Mich Ed
IL Toan, Bill Loving, Hart Tolan, John Lewis, Ed
h Gaines, Chauncey Alexander, Joe Simpson and
Gorge Robinson were members of the Urban league
mex team back in 1924 . . Leon Wheeler and Joe
Nplesss coaches of the squad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Bleach Wins
Scoring Honors
Leads League
With 1873 Points

The regular season Of the 10
iroit Basketball league came 10 a
close sunday in Holy Redeemer
gymnasium. and Great Lakes scor-
ed It's second victory ~ The second
half OF the half by defeating Suf-
firm. Sc TO 80 to avenge two preyi-
Gus losses.
A. the same time Larry Bleach
clinched his scoring honors by ad.
ding Is points 10 give him a total
of 1Ss for the season. Bleach play
cd an inspired game as he sunk the
ball from all angles Of the court
vern Smith. rangy Great Lakes
center. collected seven field goals
and two foul shots for i6 points.
Great Lakes Will play an exhibition
game next sunday at Holy Redeem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Louis And Simon Ready For Bout
Right Down
You YOU ALLEY

IL YOU are one OF the many bowl
ers. who come 10 this column 10
voice your dissatisfaction OF the
bowling and sanitary conditions
OF the Forest club. you NAV now
he Informed that the management
IS doing things TO remedy this sit
uation and will do more II these
complaints are made 10 them II
might be true that things haven't
been right In the past but this
is your problem 10 thrash out with
Tn man in charge He has told me
that he is willing TO remedy these
things II you would only tell him
Sunday at 4 O'Clock Log Cabin
national champion. will match pins
win Chicago All-Stars az the
SoreSt club. Saturday at O'Clock
Friars Ale will battle the Chicago
All-Sfars and sunday At O'Clock
the finals OF the City Classics will
be rolled al the club with Friars
Ale in the lead and Springhil
Farms in hot pursuit
Thursday night Al O'Clock the
Detroit Bowling league will NEE,
and Friday night all bowlers will
hide their balls TO 20 see the
champ fight
Jasper Adams and his Super
Buick five won two games from
Riley Sfoker In the Detroit Bowl
ing league In other games Friars
Ale won two from Woodson Tall
ors Hardens five tripped tho
GREYHOUND five two games with
Ray Helm carving the torch for
2o2 and pa Blue Goose won TWO
from Howards tavern and the
Palace BARRIERS won from Gordy.
Old Brn won two from the Elks
and moved MP In league standings
IN the ladies' division 81 the
Motor Cry League National Bill
ards won two from Fred Ander-
son Dr orr won three from Jones
Alhamhra tripped nation
al champion WestfieA two games
Bob Settles girls returned TO the
winning circle ny winning three
from Johnson Florist and league
leading Supreme Linen won two
from the strong Brady Health
Shoppe five
Highlighis ~ the Wednesday,
night games were the scores OF
Jaynell scott 179. Elmina Gibson
l75. Hazcl LYMAN lSo Edna
Jones. l55. Hazel Thomas. l6a;
Emmadean Rell hitting her sea
sons highest score lSG Nelma
Smilh 70. vonccll Steen. ll2:
Mary Coleman. i5G and the i5l7
pickup Of June Watts She finish
nd with 1872 The highest score of
Tho night was rolled by Dorothy
rhilldress' OF Westfield
From Durrerte's scraphook We
find notes Of the combine that Will
build new alleys In Chicago This
same combine also rs studying
plans for group OF 20 alleys to
be housed on Adams next to tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Springhill Five Will
Bowl E. & B. Keglers
At Rotary Monday

joe Louis world heavyweight
champion will howl with his
Srrlnelhill Farm five Monday night
"hen his lam rolls against the +.
4 y. team at Rotary Center. 1916
Ilas'lngs
The + 4 y FIVE is pace-selfing
The Greater Detroit Bowling league.
ana - recognized as one OF The
leaaiug hye-man teams in tho
country.
Others who viii howl with Louis
againsi r. 4 y are George Ben
nett Roots Fairfax Roy Hillyer
and brownie Wesiiold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Checker Players Will Dine Too

are also anxious 10 show how and
why Maynard Hanback, Pines and
Nathaniel Leach. city heavyweight
and lightweight champions. respec-
lively, are beaten by mediocre play
ers for individual scoring honors.
As result Of John Oats new
scoring system.
Then. too We want the wives
and sweethearts 10 see just how
much these FRIDAY night meetings
mean 10 their husbands and boy
friends"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

\ n last mse' NJ o. the Check
t's fra' rla0s we're completed
ti' hgrarei po- cent rariici-
M 70 'se annual YMcA han
p March q
li'r' VII be rs regular meet
~ he club fha night" Presi-
~ Vaughn asslred Banquet
lfrar Luke r Williams. DE
issl ne meraers have agreed
sk' par' ~ 'Nc checker skit.
EFan p show people how
Ffay cseckar- SCIENTIFICALLY. We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

yTHE only Negro be elected Lieutenant Governor
of in the United States r. b. :. PinchbaCk-
born May 10, 1887, in Holmes County. Mississippi
At the age of nine he Cincinnati with his father.
where he attended Gilmore High school He also worked
for $500 month cabin boy the Miami Canal
ming from Cincinnati Toledo
Louisiana Volunteer InanrS But he detached from
recruiting and raised in the Second louisiana rcg
company of which he became Captain September
g. 1902.
In 1907 he received his first ci, appointment Inspector
of Customs and elected delegate ention for
the purpose of establishing constitution and civil govern
for Louisiana The follow ing year he elected State
Senator we'll delegate large the Republican Ma
tiona Convention in Chicago And in December 1871 he
elected President Problem of the State and Lieu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

Elmer Slim Ncclelland. ~ De
frot raise Toles hand in victory
after the bout Toies AMI walker
fought 10 draw several weeks
ago.
The Detroit hravywoieht drsW
blood from Walkers mouth IN ihe
third round and by The nth had
MS Columbus opponrnt rors with
Dance Paradise ballroom Lee
Payne member OF the Thompson
shoes received Ia rating from
lncle sam and Will leave the al.
leNS soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Both Men Are
Ready For Title
Bout Friday
Louis Made
Overwhelming
Favorite

For the fifteenth time since he
battered James J. Braddock into
submission in 1887 Joe Louis will
place his heavyweight crown on the
block when he faces Abe Simon
ponGsrous New Yorker in sche-
dnled eo-rouud bout in Olympia.
Frida. nigh. March 81
Both men completed their train
ing Wednesday. rested Thursday,
and reported in excellent condition
Friday afternoon nj the weighing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

the hioei Walker loosenel several
% iules ierth by hut3ne AMI, ~
return. sustained a severe ea,A on
his head.
4 was Teles' superior NoSing
that earned HIN 'hc yerlIe' H.
met Walhers rush,- wlih woN
placed let' i,h~ and right crosses.
one 81 Ties, 'ishis caused Ntkers
knee, % ~ohhle in The seventh
IN" tNiunhps fighter fcaizns
that he was iar h"Alnd or pen'-
rallied in ihe eiehlh and tents and
did his best hehfne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

" r 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Chatter OF Hoels
By RAzz BROWN

Nioland goi revenge. which Is
very sweet especially when the
same hoss. BAY View. was in Inc
ruck in tho s5o.ooo Capisirano
Handicap gong the distance. ono
and one-half miles in Tho record
time NJ . o. which Is really run
ming am srill trying 70 figure
ont how the boss Ray View WAS
able 10 lead home such gallant
boss AZ Midland He probably had
tho best day NJ his NE IN winning
the 100 grand rare or. IN other
words he simply outcan himself
that day iust rs Jim Dandy did the
ia, he ouiran Gallant Fox. The
capi-rrano Handicap was irue-
run race no excuse 10 any starter.
The rack was lightning-fas'
have always noticed that
over heavy tracks some OF the
biggest upsets In the history Of
rnclng have happened. and that
i why the players have so
much the worst in the betting
on hos,e> NJ such tracks.
think that Midland will go on
% hctier things. and when his
rncinc days are over. he will go
down In history n, one oi the
great race horses and will rate
high on the llst Of money win.
nerS.
Silent Tom smith trainer Of
rortcr's cap. thinks his colt has
grand chance in tho Kentuck, Dor
hr Well let's look him ovor. NJ
Smith and then well decide ahon'
his chances later Right now Ike
the way Onr Roots Is training hni
its TOO early 10 definitely decide on
any one coli Dispose Is mighty
sweet colt and the chances are that
he can run with the hest of them
far and fast He is in extra good
hands. boys. Max Hrsch knows his
business, believe me when Tell Won
that.
Who is this Cockcy con Me
Creary With winning ways Il looks
like he is going to pass Jockey Don
Meade 10 lead all tho jocks in
Florida We'll, we will see how he
does M the line when one can tell
IL they're shooting him N many Of
those mounts he's on would hate
10 think 80 That colt Albaiross
may he another colt Ike Wander
pool. 20 or up The line bowling
over the Juveniles although It is
tough assignment Woof Woof is
back IN trim again and ! think he
will strut his STUFF up Boston way
again this season and that's this
nag's stamping ground
keeneland Park i fairly
alive With hoSseS and believe
me. some oi those hardbootS
have something "a offer. Last
season Nanmcier developed the
good colt Blue frlr and he was
mighty consistent through 1910.
What's wrong with Clyde Van
Dusen a. trainer! He doesn't
seem 10 he able 10 hold job
long. l.. n. Mayer i going 10
shcl,e him soon. nj least that's
the news the Tribune got. Back
10 Kentucky, Ban.
This column handed ont nice
parley Exemplify and
Handy Tom The odds were really
nice on both Did have ihem2
Shut up Razzy. Every cook does not
eat his own cooking | tried Mlo-
land in the Santa Anita Handicap
and lost out hear the good nags
calling me colosseum. True star.
ROYAL Rugy II Night Editor Float
away. BUSY Man Plowsharc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Roscoe Toles Scores Easy Victory
Over Buddy Walker In Return Bout

COLCMBJS Ohio-Roscoe Toes. Michigan state
heavyweight champion, scored easy tenround victory
night
crowd Of approximately 1000 fans saw Referee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Predict QuIck louis Win

The champion has been made an
Overwhelming favoriie to retain the
championship he has been defend
ins monthly since last November
Al McCoy. Clarcnca fRed) Bur-l
man and Guss Dorazio were the
other unsuccessful challengers for
the title.
l'p and down 81 Antoine predic-
tons are tina, Joe will stop Simon
within FIVE rounds The same SEN
timeni has been expressed By box
ine critics downtown Yer, few OK
poe, TO SOC simon come up for the
sixth round
Trainer Jack Blackburn and CO.
managers John W Roxborough
and Julian s. Black expressed firm
conviction that Louis would stop
simon before tho hfih round. How
over neither was willing 10 name
the round
simon Encourage Optimistic
ON the other hand those in
charge Of the Simon camp were
ns' as enthusiastic about the
chances OF their charge to lift the
crown from Louis head
Jack Johnson former heavy
weight champion has heen advis-
ing simon during his training. Civ
INK the challenger instructions
about boxing. hoping to improve
his skill. However Jack has only
aad few days to teach the Simon.
ne heaviest opponent Louis will
ace since he hewed down 265-
round Primo Carnera in 1875.
II must be remembered that ST.
mon has never been knocked out in
his life. Buddy Baer scored tech
nical knockout over the Nav York
or when the bout was stopped be-
cause Of deep cash over Simon's
eye
In the 30 other fights in which
simon has been a participant he
has finished on his feet u hear
the final bell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
Draft Boards Get
List OF Clinics
For Social Ills
Registrars Suffering From
Venereal Diseases Urged
To Rehabilitate Selves

All Selective Service local boards
in Maryland are being furnished
the U. S. Public Health "Direc-
tory of Veneral Clinics" SO that
registrants having social diseases
may be informed where they can
obtain treatment and thus aid in
their own rehabilitation, 1t. Col.
Henry C. Stanwood, State Direc-
tor of Selective Service, an
nounced this week.
The directory gives the loca-
ton of clinics in each State, in
Guiding Maryland, and registrants
may obtain information concern
ing them from their local boards,
the director said. Pointing out
that all matters pertaining to the
physical condition of registrants
are confidential under Selective
Service Regulations, the director
emphasized that no registrant
need hesitate to consult his local
board concerning the location of
clinic near his home.
He said: "It is contemplated
that this directory may be of
some use to local board chairmen
in assisting registrants to find
proper and convenient places for
treatment when they are not
financially able to meet a private
obligation to a physician. All
requests for information about the
clinics must be held confidential,
SO no registrant having a We
nereal disease should hesitate to
ask where to go for treatment"
Registrars who nave venereal
diseases owe it to themselves, their
communities, and their country
to make every effort possible to
assist in their rehabilitation, Col
onel Stanwood declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28

That's good thing to remember in these days when
every mile and every gallon counts Try Betholine
for two weeks. See how it makes your go farther
(and perform better on every gallon. Get acquainted
with the friendly Sherwood Dealers who sell Betho-
line. You can be sure "the men in white will serve
you right" Better buy Betholine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
Flremen's Short Course
At Md. Univ. Sept. 2

The twelfth annual Short Cours,
for Firemen will be held from
September 2 to s, inclusive, al
the University Of Maryland, Col.
lege Park, it was announced this
week by Chief j. w. Just, direc-
tor Of the Fire Service Exten-
sion department of the college
of engineering.
Registration will start at
A. M. on Tuesday, September 2.
The course will be opened two
hours later, with an Introductory
talk by Dean S. S. Steinberg of
the College of Engineering. The
address of welcome will be deliv-
cred by DR.. H. C. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University. Chief
Roland B. Duke, president of the
Maryland State Firemen's Asso-
citation and T. w. Venemann,
chairman of the fire service ex-
tension committee of the associa-
ton, will make the response to
the welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
Davis Family Reunion
To Be Held Sept. Z

The Davis family reunion will be
held in the pavilion at Mountain
View Park, one mile north. of Hy.
attsville, Md, on route No. 24O or
Sunday, September l from II to
o'clock.
In a letter to family members
Mrs. Eileen Wilkerson, secretary
states, eve would like especially
to meet the descendants of Rich
ard Davis, who came to New Mar
ket, Nd, about 1855. His chill
dren's names are George, Isaac,
Richard, Jonathan, Sarah, Mary
and Catherine.
Bring your basket lunch and
anything of interest about family
records, and the youngest folks
bring their games so we can all
enjoy the occasion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28

cate that most species are plen-
tiful in the covers at this time,
Mr.. LeCompte said.
Open seasons for native species
will be held as follows: Squirrel
September Is to October Is
and November Is and December
81, except in Washington, Ale
gany, Garrett and Frederick
counties; pheasants, ruffed grouse,
rabbit, wild turkey and quail
November Is to December 81,
except in Garrett, Allegany and
Washington counties; male deer,
two or more points to antler-
December l to 6 (closed season
in Anne Arundel, Baltimore and
Frederick countless;
Raccoon and opossum-Novem-
Der 1 to January 81; muskrat,
January l to March Is; ground
hog-protected in Garrett County
only, unlawful to kill from
October l to June 80; wild ducks,
coots and wild geese-November
2 to December 81, except Sun
days; railbirds-September 1 to
October 81; doves-September 16
to September 80, closed season in
Allegany and Garrett counties.
Bag limits on major speciesefol-
low: Railbirds, Is per day; doves,
IL per day; rabbit, six per day;
squirrel, six per day; quail, six
per day; deer, not over one per
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
$1,000 FROM IS

Five years ago, a German :
American farmer named Shrorer,
Vidalia, Ca, sent SIS for a sample
of a new variety of sweet potato
and received in return two vans.
While he thought this rather dear,
he planted the two potatoes in a
chicken house, produced seed which
the second year were of sufficient
volume to sell to others and, dur
ing the past five years, he has sold
$4,000 worth of the yams for seed
ing purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
Game Of All Types
Seen AS Plentiful
For Hunting Seasons

Announcing the dates of the
coming hunting seasons in Mary
land, State Game Warden E. Lee
LeCompte this week reported that
liberal time and bag limits will
be granted for the majority Of
species of animals and birds. Sur
veys of field officers of the Game
and Inland Fish Commission indi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
TRAINEES

The War Department reports
that its personnel classification
system is placing the right man in
the right place in the Army
Among 10000 trainees examined
Alb per cent were "above the
average in intelligence" compared
with 81 per cent in the average
civilian cross-section.