davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

and Bridenbxugh, 357 N. Ora
tiot, tells us the good news that
the new DeSotos will be dis
played to the company's deal
ers 1t announcement meetings
between September 3 and IL.
Soon thereafter, the cars will
make their appearance In
salesrooms and on the streets.
One of the factory engineers
was up in Pat . office last week,
and he pointed out that DeSoto
started planning for the 1912 car
two years ago. long before IL was
decreed that q national emer-
gency existed. Then, ever since
II began to lock as though there
would be a cut in production,
we've striven for even greater
perfection of product, the exc
cutive said.
OldSmobile dealers are
preud Of the important part
TIE Oldmobile factories are
playing IN national defense,
while still producing plsaty Of
fine carr. We learned from
Powell and Schwark Oldssno-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Casing Along Motor Row

bile emporium 1t 2sS 8. Ora
tiot that recently the millionth.
she'll produced by the Oldsmo-
bile division Of q. NJ. Corp.
was plated and engraved for
presentation to Col. Merle 81.
Davis Of the u. s. Army.
Ernest Copeland of the Cope
land Garage, 200 s. Gratiot, cele-
brated his birthday with a fine
party the other day. Just q
small family gathering, va
know" he says. Mrs. Copeland
told us that she and her husband,
and William Highstreet and Mrs.
Highstreet had q dandy time on
their weeks trip to Chicago and
"Bilr' Highstreet is
an enemy, inesmuch as he sells
cars for Stewsrt Sales and Ser
vice, As S. Gratiot. (They all
rode in one Of Bills cars).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Stan Holmes, the Hudson man
,f Bath City Sales and Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Georgetown Convent
Alumnae Banquet
Wednesday Night

The annual alumnae banquet of
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent will be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Sulgrave Club, following
graduation exercises that afternoon
at the convent.
The alumnae association. of which
Mrs. Edward Heating is president,
will hold its forty-seventh annual
meeting at II am. Thursday, fol-
lowed by the annual luncheon given
by the Sisters of the Visitation.
The class of 1916 will celebrate
its anniversary during reunion week.
Among those expected to attend are
Miss Eleanor M. Dorsey of Balti-
more, Mrs. Alice Laffey McHugh of
Wilmington, Mrs. Frances Viers
Pate, jr., of Rockville; Mrs. Agnes
OBrien Lamb of Cleveland, Mrs.
Ellen Gordon Allen of Arlington,
Mrs. Mary Winter Chamberlain and
Miss Mary Donahue of Washington.
Others planning to be here for the
commencement include Mrs. Maurice
Brown and Miss Anne Brown of
Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. A. r. Ludlow,
president of the New York Chapter,
and her daughter, Mrs. Laurence
Dunbar Cavanaugh; Mrs. Joseph
Casey and Miss Helen Casey, Mrs.
William Fitzgerald of Scranton, Miss
Ruth Considine of Phila delphia, Mrs.
Margaret Burne Cook of South
Orange, Miss Catherine Nolan of
Reading, Miss Katherine Albro of
Buffalo, Miss Rosemary OFarrell
of Miami, Mrs. Rosa Mckay Lock-
wood of New York, Miss Majorie
Simpson Prendergast of Providence,
R. l.; Mrs Margaret Carey Devine
of Detroit and Miss Madeleine
Schriever of Baltimore. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

He studied in Robert Hinckley.
Paris for about II years and was
a graduate of the Ecole DIES Beaux
Arts. He and John Singer Sargent
were fellow students of the famous
French portrait painter, Carolus
Duran.
Mr.. Hinkley, who lived here
for a number of years, was a
teacher of a portrait class at the
Corcoran School for several years.
A fashionable portrait painter here
during the 1905, he did many
paintings of Government officials
for public buildings. Some of Mr..
Hinckley's paintings also are on
display at West Point and Anna
polls and there are said to be some
$50 examples of his art in various
collections throughout the country.
Although he maintained his
home here, Mr.. Hinckley moved
to Rehoboth in 1910. He married
Eleanora O'Donnell of Baltimore
in 1885. Surviving him are a
daughter, Mrs. McCeney Werlich of
Washington, and son, Robert
ODonnell of Delaware.
He will be buried tomorrow at
Rehoboth, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

defenders of democracy everywhere,
the directors characterized the dem
ocratic governmental system as the
best human instrument for pre-
serving the basic rights Of mankind
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness"
1t was their conviction, the direc-
tors stated, that if social and politi-
cal freedom is to be preserved,
democratic forms of government
must be maintained" They added :
The preservation and incorporation
of these fundamental elements of
true democracy in the basic law of
every nation is cause to which
all Christians are morally COM
mitted, and which we as Christian
Scientists are determined to defend.
This cause, 1t must be understood,
is primarily religious in character
and involves something more, much
more, than a mere political question.
1t Is. in fact, nothing less than the
sacred cause of religious freedom
and individual salvation to which
the Master himself committed all
believers in the Christian faith al
most two thousand years ago. In
the fulflllment of that obligation we
must not and we will not falter."
Referring to aggressive forces in
action throughout the world, the
directors said that history plainly
teaches that when a nation chooses
to ignore God and to make matters
the foundation stone of its govern
ment, such nation commits its cause
to failure, and at the same time
provides the means for its ultimate
defeat and undoing."
The directors announced the cleo
ton of John Randall Dunn of Bos-
ton and Centerville, Mass. as presi-
dent of the Mother Church for the
ensuing year. Mr.. Dunn, who has
devoted himself to the healing min
istry of the Christian Science
Church, after several years in the
governmental service, is a native of
Massillon, Ohio, and the son of
James Randall Dunn, long identified
with the United States immigration
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Deaths Reported

Jacob w Berger, 81, 1885 18th 81. nv
Rev; Henry Hyvernat. So Providence Hos
Elezar Reid. II, Gallinger Hospital
Rosa 3. (HurlbuO Sweet, u.s. 1922 Kill
Mary 6 Atkinson; 70. 1122 18th st NV.
MsuTy street Ns s IS Hospital
serton white. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Geor 1s Benismin, 81 81, Emergency Hospital
Almond H. Graever, "a, Veterans Admin
ress sS' Richa mSipi' IS George Washington
THOMAS +. Eitzsersid' 81. 4e15 sth st. NV
Mary Russell. %, Emergency Hospital
Isaac Brinkley, so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Isabel Dibble 81, i43 Thomas St. NV.
Gertrude Brooks SO, Gallinger Hospital.
John Steele: 50, Gallineer Hospital
Victoria Cohen, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Littlelohn. 32, FIeedmen,s Hospital
Minnie L. McPhatter, "a. 80 Delafeld pl
Ida A Eberbach, S. 1884 Fulton st.
Mary w Minor, 81, 1900 Massachusetts
carrie u. Garland: "A s511 18th st NV.
Dorsey z. Nichol, SO, 1924 Georgia ave.
Claude H. Birdseye' SO, 1850 wisconsin
Horace bean, SO, Providence Hospital
william H. schackmann, 50. Garfield Hos
Stanley K. Kubitz 81, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Infant Joyce Shifett, Children's Hospital
Louise Harvey, SO. Casualty Hospital
Grant r Contee, SIS, 1917 Bird st. NV.
Ida Keys, so, Galinger Hospital.
Will Ferguson So 7O7 9TH st. ne
Robert G Green, 40, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Grant Thomas. As, Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Cheatem, A. Casualty Hospital
Edmund Bethea. 80, Garfield Hospital
James H. Wilson IL, Railroad Bridge
Southeast, Anacostia River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Trucks Sent 10 Help
44th in Move 10 Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md.
June 2-The 29th Division today
sent 1872 quartermaster trucks to
Fort Dix, N. j., to assist in moving
the 44th Division on its training
march from Dix to the vicinity of
Fort Belvoir, Va.
The maneuver, which will begin
tomorrow, will involve the trans
portation of about $4,000 officers
and men from New Jersey to Vir-
ginia. The Army's order stated
that the troops would travel to the
Belvoir vicinity by way of Fort
Meade.
The trucks from Meade which
will assist in the maneuver are
under the command of Maj. Will
liam N. Briscoe.
At Fort Belvoir officers suggested
that the training march probably
would take the New Jersey troops
to the Army's new maneuver area
in Caroline County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

Representative Engel, Republican,
of Michigan, who made a one-man
investigation of seven Army camps,
said today that at least $3.50, 000, 900
of the $500, 100000 appropriated for
environments had been wasted" as
result of the cost-plus- fixed-fee
contracts.
In report to the House sum-
marizing some of his findings Mr..
Engel compared the cost of Fort
Dix, N. j., built on a competitive
bid contract, with that of Camp
Edwards, Mass; Fort Meade, Md,
and Fort Devens, Mass, built on
Observation-Disclosures contracts.
At Fort Dix. he said, the cost of
a representative 63-man barracks
was 1892, compared with $4,000
for the same structure at Devens
and Edwards and $17,364 at Fort
Meade.
Although the building cost at Dix
was the lowest, the wage scale there
was the highest, being from 10 to
Is per cent greater than that at
Fort Meade, Mr.. Engel asserted.
The investigator said carpenters
were paid an hourly wage rate of
S1.371a at Fort Dix, as compared
with $1.17l2 at Edwards and SIPS
at Meade and Devens. Mr.. Engel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

based in French Indo-China, the
communique said, eight Chinese
planes were destroyed at the
Chaotung airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
County Police Patrol
Buckingham Area
In Strike Dispute
Maintenance Employees
Quit After Demands
Are Turned Down

Squads Of Arlington County po-
lice today patrolled the Buckingham
community area to prevent trouble
between non-union men and ap-
proximately 80 striking laborers who
refused to clean up the accumulated
trash and garbage of about $500
residents of the apartments which
was left lying in Railways after
maintenance men walked out.
The employees, members of an
A. F. L. laborers and porters' union,
went out early today after the
management of Buckingham refused
to meet demands of union business
agents for certain concessions. This
morning a fight broke out at
picket line, established by the
strikers, and one colored man was
arrested by Arlington County police.
Employees Demands.
Harry A. Shubin, attorney for the
management, said the employees had
demanded the following conces-
sions: Closed union shop, increases
in pay of as much as IS per cent,
10 days annual sick leave with pay
and 10 days annual vacation with
pay in advance.
Representatives of the manage
ment said employees now work a six
day week of seven and half hours
per day, receive annual vacations of
one week with pay and are granted
almost unlimited sick leave.
Mr.. Shubin said the employees
demand had been in the hands of
the management nearly month.
Non-Union Men Brought In.
Large piles of rubbish remained
IN Railways and corridors of the
1,800-unit apartment community
until early in the afternoon, when
non-union laborers were brought in
to clean it up. Strikers and non
union men did not moleat each other
while the emergency cleanup was
In progrees.
Mr. 81 ubin said no further nego-
tiations with representatives of the
union had been arranged, although,
he added, the company would be
glad to confer with union agents.
Meanwhile, as the deadlock con-
tinued, white and colored pickles
paraded in front of the manage
ment Offices at Buckingham in Or
DERBY fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Robert HinckIey, Artist,
Dies al Rehoboth Beach

Robert Hinckley, 88, prominent
portrait painter whose works are
in number of Government build
ings, including the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Mrs. Hatcher Back

Mrs. r. Frederick Hatcher of
1927 Longfellow street, has re-
turned from a three-week stay in
North Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Christian Scientists
Are Rallied 10 Defense
OF Democratic System
Preservation of Social
System Called q Cause
Religious in Character
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June Christian
Scientists, gathered from many parts
of the world, 5000 strong, for the
annual meeting of the Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Army Camps Declared Built
At $25O,O0O, Waste

further pointed out that the con-
struction cost per man eventually
housed at the projects was $3.50. at
Fort Dix, 1882 at Camp Edwards,
1896 at Fort Meade and $1,035 at
Fort Devens.
"It is my recommendation that
all construction contracts hereafter
be advertised and let on a COMPETE
tive bid system" the Representative
said, giving the job to the lowest
qualified bidder. - I am firmly
convinced that every cantonment
project could have been let on a
competitive bid basis with a loss
of very little, If any, time at a
saving of millions of dollars to the
taxpayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Births Reported

Hamlet and Selma Allen, boy
Lawrence and Mary Clark, boy.
Kermit and Helen Frye boy
James and Dorothy Hines. boy.
George and Lucy Lee girl.
Frank and Mary Myers, boy.
Louis and Marion Oliver, boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Randall, boy.
Harold and Anita Scullin boy.
Chester and Margaret Styles, boy.
Terence and Eleanor Woods, boy
Frederic and Madeleine Armstrong, girl.
Ira and Marjorie Dresser, boy.
William and Beatrice Harper, boy.
Reginald and Charlotte Isaacs, girl.
Samuel and Ruth Luber. girl. -,
boy.
Norris and Catherine Peterson, boy.
Frank and Lillian Scheer, boy.
Sidney and Martha Schochet. boy.
Charles and Ruth Tobey, IT., girl.
Walter and Lena Anderson, girl.
LEROY and Bertha Campbell, girl.
Alexander and Eva Ford, boy.
Lloyd and Elizabeth Harris, girl.
James and Mae MunSon, girl
Luther and Myra Ruth girl.
David and Bernice Stevens, boy.
Garden and Rosetta Worley, girl.
Joseph and Mary Boyce, boy.
Howard and Matte Fauntrcy, boy.
William and Naomi Graham, girl.
John and Mabel Monroe; girl.
Howard and Susie Qutsley, boy.
James and Elizabeth Willis, girl.
Thomas and Audrey Brown, boy.
David and Lucy Merrick, girl.
Reginald and Martina Puryear, boy.
Frank and Hilda Nash, girl.
James and Marion TAYLOR, twin "rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

Church, the First
Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Bos-
ton, were called
upon yesterday
by the Christian
Science Board Of
Directors to con-
secrate them
selves to the de-
Tense of the
Democratic sys-
tenn of Govern
ment.
Allying the
worldwide re-
ligious move
ment, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Phil Sheridan Corps

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R., will
meet at the Thomas Circle Club
Thursday at pm, the president,
Mrs. Julia Hooker. presiding. The
department president, Mrs. Myrtle
Burke, and her staff of officers will
make their visitation.
Arrangements will be made to par
ticipate in the massing of the colors,
Flag Day, June IA. on the Capitol
steps. Mrs. Addie w. Wickman,
department patriotic instructor, will
be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

dlio IllC SdP1-
toll, died last
night at his
home at Reno
b 9th Beach,
Del.
Mr.. Hinckley
was born in
Boston on April
3, 1858, the son
Of Samuel Ly-
man and Anne
Cutler Parker
Lyman, W n o
had an estate
in Northamp-
ton. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Bridge on Burma Rood
Blasted, japanese Claim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, June "A Jap
anese South China feet communi-
que said today that the Japanese
bombed the Chaotung suspension
bridge on the Burma road in Yum
nan Province yesterday, inflicting
serious damage.
During the raid, made by planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Son Born to Enrol FIynns

HOLLYWOOD, June 2 IRJ.-A son
was born Saturday night to Lily
Damita, former actress, and hel
ctor-husband, Enrol Flynn. He
weighed 7 pounds, 2la ounces. Hos
pital attendants said both mother
and son were doing well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Music and Drama Club.
Met Tuesday Evening.

Members of the Music and Drama
club met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. M. w. Peterson with
Mrs A. w. Nelson assisting hostess
The program committee consisting
of Mrs. P. D. McCarty and Mrs. B. O.
Strachan presented varied musical
program for the evening. A paper:
''The History of Orators" was read
by Mrs. P. D. McCarty. Arias from
oratorios by Bach, Mendelssohn, Sulli-
van, Patten, Gaul and Handel were
sung by Miss Elizabeth Wilkin, Mrs
B. o. Strachan, and Mrs. E. c. Jones,
with Mrs. Frank v. Di Nino, and Mrs.
H. N. Sutherland as accompanies.
A piano solo, Alteration" from
holy City" was played by Mrs. H.
N. Sutherland.
Choruses from Holy City" and
Messiah" were sung by a vocal en-
semble composed of Lois Mae Eckert,
Lois Mae Sandstrom, Margaret Ston-
ich, Carol Ann Sutherland, Lois An
derson, Florence Lindbeck, Phyllis
Palmgard Keith Brownel, Edward
Shepel. Evdorus Larson, Bernard Hutar,
John Pearson, and Frank Shepe1 They
were directed by Miss E. Wilkin and
accompanied by Mrs Eunice Berglund
Lunch was served by the hostesses
at the close of the program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
WintOn Young Man
Takes Flu Bride.

Miss Edna Herranen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Herranen of this
city and Toivo Kuitunen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Toivo Kuitunen, ST., of Win
ton, were married Saturday, January
6, at Two Harbors, Judge William
Scott performing the ceremony.
Elmer Kuitunen, brother of the
groom and Miss Gertrude Salsa at
tended the couple, who left at once for
a weeks wedding trip to Chicago,
from which they returned on Saturday.
A reception was rendered them at
the home of the brides parents on
Sunday evening, at which a large
circle of friends were present. A
dinner was served and the couple was
showered with many handsome and
useful gifts
HosteSses for the reception were :
Mrs. Hugo Wilmunen and Mrs. Fred
Huovinen assisted by Mrs. Lydia Remes,
Mrs. Emma Kantola, Mrs. Karl Esp
land and Miss Anna Mttil
The couple are making their home at
Finland on Highway No. /, where the
groom is the manager of the Coop
store. Both are well known in this
city and many friends join in wishing
them all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Suomi Synod Guild
Holds Initial Meeting.

The Suomi Synod Lutheran Guild
held its first meeting of the new
year at the church parlors Thursday
evening with the following new off,
GERS presiding: Mrs Anna Palmgard,
president; Mrs. Lille F'orselius, secre-
tary; Mrs. Sadie Hakkila, treasurer;
Vienna Hill, Myrtle Rice and Dorothy
Porthan, reporters.
The yearly reports of the treasurer.
secretary and auditors were presented
and public supper was projected for
February 4, at the Community Center.
Entertainment for the evening con-
sisted of reading by Miss Tyne Suoja
and piano duet by Jean Palmgard
and Walma Mills.
Angel food cake and coffee were
served as surprise for Vienna
Somero's birthday. The hostess COM
mittee was composed of Vienna
Somero, Esther Gustafson, Alma Tur-
ula, Vienna Hill, Elma Pekkala, Rachel
Palmgard
On the entertainment committee
were Anna Palmgard, Alma Turula.
Lille Forselius, Sadie Hakkila and Ida
Erickson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
ELY SkIERS
AT C0LERAINE

At the Minnesota State Champion
ship tournament at Coleraine five Ely
skiers participated last Sunday. In
class &c" William Sjoberg, Ken jan
eksela and Sig Olson, Jr., and in class
"B" William Trudgeon and Clarence
Carlson. Ken Janeksela placed third
in his division. Janeksela's jumps were
from 5 to feet shorter than any
OF the other placing jumpers in his
class, but his distinctive form gave
him enough points to place third.
Work is still coming along on the
slide at the east end of Burnside. A
weeks work on it should very nearly
complete the hill.
On January 26 Ely skiers take to
the road in two directions. Sig Olson,
Ken Janeksela, William Sjoberg, Rob-
ert Olson and Robert Hedloff will GO
down to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, to
participate in the Central Junior
Jumping Championships for 1941. The
rest Of the club will attend the tour
nament at International Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Thursday Musicale Met
at the Gust Maxi Home.

Mesdames Violet Lassey, Bertha
Krause, Grayce StandaIl and Miss
Eunice Berglund were hostesses for the
Ely Musicale on Monday evening at
the Gust A. Maxi home.
Miss Lois Sandstrom appeared as
guest artist on the evenings program
which was under the leadership of
Miss Berglund assisted by Miss Carol
Herrick, Mrs. Standall, Miss Edith
Lampi and Mrs. Lillian Martell.
The evening opened with the sing
ing of America The Beautiful by
the group under the leadership of
Miss Berglund. Miss Lampi read a
paper on Musicale Texture" with
samples played by Miss Berglund.
Miss Sandstrom accompanied by
Miss Berglund sang "Solveig's Song"
by Greig followed with a paper by
Miss Herrick on Musicale Structure"
with various examples played by the
accompanies.
Mrs. VIM. Spreitzer played a group of
three piano numbers by Debussey,
Beethoven and Bach.
The group then sang God Bless
America followed by a Musicale Quiz
conducted by Mrs. Martell after which
lunch was served by the hostesses.
The next meeting is to be held at
the A. j. Thomas residence on Monday,
February 10 when the program will be
presented by Mrs. Heinz Koivumaki
assisted by Mesdames o. Maxi, A.
Hegman and M. Milavetz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Increased Use of Air
by Tourists Foreseen

Increased use of airline service by
vacationers coming into the Mime
sofa Arrowhead country was foreseen
for 1941 by James j. Fauteux, district
traffic manager for Northwest Airlines,
who was in the city Saturday.
Fauteux, who is stationed in Duluth,
was accompanied here by Grant Co.'S
grove, assistant secretary of the Arrow
head association.
Last summer, when service with the
Twin Cities was first started, North
west flew in 300 persons bound on
vacations, Fauteux said Thirty of
them flew by chartered plane to vari-
GUS parts of the country for fishing
and recreation.
"One can leave Chicago now at a.
m. and be fishing at 10 o'clock the
same morning." he pointed out in
emphasizing the possibilities that air
service offered for quick trips into
the minnesota wilds.
From June to Dec. 81 of last year,
Northwest hauled 1850 passengers into
Duluth, he said, and predicted the
number for this year would be double
that figure.
He continued that the Civil Aero
nautics Authority was installing a radio
beam at the Duluth airport which
would prevent rs per cent of the
cancellations of present service. The
beam will permit night flights and
flights during times when visibility is
limited by bad weather.
This summer Northwest will enlarge
its Duluth service by the addition of
a 21-passenger ship, replacing the
present 16-passenger one now in use
Three round trips daily may be made
to the Twin Cities, and direct service
to Chicago inaugurated
Fauteux, formerly employed by
worldwide travel bureaus, was en-
thusiastic about the vacation posi-
bilities of the Arrowhead He felt that
1871 would see an increase in The
number of flying tourists" Weekend
fishing trips are now possible from
many nnidWeStern cities.