davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Happy
Birthday


Leo people are giftsd and should aspire
to the highest and SURE reward Will
follow. They are les subject TO disease
than those at any other sign. In matters
Of the palate they are discriminating
and food Get before them must be
they have no appetite for II. People
born 1t this time Of the year require
much sunlight and fresh air. They long
remember an act Of kindness and are
loyal IN their friendships.
w. Glen Lewark, Aug. Is
Edward A. Heine, Aug. 10.
George r. John, Aug. %.
Leon Jacobi, Aug. Is.
Mrs. T. Sawitsky, Aug. 81.
Aaron Burr. Aug. -.
Frank stark, Aug. Is.
n. Kirwin Stiei, Aug. 20.
Orlo Kirkum, Aug. IL.
Mrs. Esther Aldrich, Aug. IL.
Mrs, Donald Dougherty, Aug. II.
Florence Moore, Aug. 10.
Thomas r. Murphy, Aug. IA.
Arthur STENCIL, Aug. IL.
Bert Benton, July IL.
Mrs. r. b. Stevens, July 20.
Alfred Ross, Aug. D.
Kathleen Ellen Groesbeck, Aug
10.
Edward M. Mag, Aug. IL.
Mrs. M. r. Little, Aug. Is.
Edward Ahrens, July 10.
Mrs Anthony Halter. IT,. July
~.
Nelson Smith, Aug. rs.
william Kiehler, Aug. IL.
william Bergman, Aug. II.
Mrs. william Bickert, Aug. 3.
John Rupersburg, July %.
Bishop M. Prater, July %.
Marjorie Ann Heiden, Aug. !.
Mrs. Frank Wallace, Aug. Z.
George Patterson, Aug. 7.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Grandma is going to learn q
few of the new facts and theories
about child-training herself
enough, at least, to impress her
grandchild's superior acting
mother.
There's q class for prospective
grandmothefs just formed In
New York City where q woman
who is about to become q grand
mother can 60 and learn as much
as her young daughter or daugh-
ter-in-law knows about modern
methods Of raising q baby.
That's q break for Grandma,
who certainly ought to be able
to stand up to the most modern"
mother after she completes the
course.
Yet it's a little bit sad to think
of grandmothers, their years Of
experience counting for nothing,
having to 60 back to school.
It's even more sad to think that
the grandmothers of the future
may talk as endlessly and all
knowing Of formulas and behav-
ior patterns as the current crop
of young mothers.
1t will be worth Il all, how.
ever. Granny has been looked
on as q menace to Juniors health
and good behavior and to
Mama's peace of mind long
enough.
MRS. JOSEPH CHARBE-
NEAU and Mrs. Harry Bates en-
tertained :, members and guests
Of the Perpetual Help Club Of
st. Louis parish at dessert
luncheon and cards at the home
Of MRS. Joseph Snay. In Crosse
Pointe. Mrs. Snay Is the former
Clara LOOMS of Mount Glenn
ems, and was a member of the
club.
SISTER MARY PRUDENTIAL,
s. s. J. of Kalamazoo has re-
turned to Kalamazoo after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Snay,
who Is seriously i'll at her home
at "a Union street. Mrs. Laur-
ence Allor of Crosse Pointe and
Mrs. Thomas Fairbairn Of Tole-
do, daughters of Mrs. Snay, are
also visiting their mother.
MACOMB COUNTY Allied
Veterans Council will meet at
the county building at 8 o'clock
this evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Mrs. Eckerf's illness
Cancels Celebration.

DUE TO TIE SUDDEN III
NESS Of Mrs. Adolph EcID1f
plans for the open hOnes, whieh
was to celebrste IL roa0qn
wedding OF Mr.. and Mr. lE1ntt
at their home or. North sxsGaln.
on Saturday. have had - I'LL
cancelled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

read books and
gone to lee
lures, and look
superior an d
say, "T h l n & s
are different
n o W." r h e y
know a lot
more than they
used to about
child care.
That answer
has had Grand
m a b a c X e d
clear out of
the n u r S e r y.
Put M ~oro
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
WE THE WOMEN
GrandmaLearns
the New Way
RY RUTH MILLETT

GRANDMA used to be able to
hold her own with q daughter or
daughter-in-law who questioned
her knowledge of child-training
Just by saying well, I brought
up eight. and they all turned out
pretty WE'LL"
That retort doesn't impress
young mothers today. They're
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Sisters are
Brides-Elect

I1SsOG k4BSG oO04 La = LII
the family Of Mrs. Theresa AL
lor, Is Fifth street. with two
daughters about TO be married.
Latest announcement in the
family II that of the engagement
and approaching marriage of
Katherine Allor to Robert Grein-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Greiner of Elizabeth street.
Both young people are gradu-
ates Of st. Mary's High school.
Their wedding will take place
in late September, in st. Louis
Catholic church.
Margaret Theresa Allor, Mrs.
Allor's other daughter. will
marry Edwin Steven Snay, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Snay; "a
Church street, on Monday, Aug
ust 10, at seven o'clock in the
morning. This ceremony will
take place in st. Louis Catholic
Church, also. and attendants will
be Mary Ann Dluse and Arnold
Hellner.
Miss Dluge will entertain for
Margaret Allor this evening at
her home on Fifth street.
MRS. H. r. SCHROEDER and
daughter Edna entertained IA
guests at q barbecue on the lawn
Of their home at "a Moross ave-
nue., followed by cards during
the evening. Out-of-town guests
at the event were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Theme of Crosse Pointe
Park.
MR.. AND MRS. RONALD
FORD of Richmond are the par
ents Of q son, born this morn
ing at $40 o'clock in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
ADVISER of the new Gamma
Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
is Mrs. George Carter, instead of
Mrs. David Carter, a was err
roneously stated in the Daily
Monitor report of the installa-
ton of the. sorority yesterday.
Sorry.
o -
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN
SCHUTRLEIN and daughter,
Helen, are expected here next
week to be the guests of Mrs.
Schuerlein's mother, Mrs. Her
man Sperlich.
MRS. FRED e. FARR of Port
Huron is spending a few days
AZ the guest of Mrs. Dorland
Smith, Riverside drive.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
BROWN Of Cheboygan are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Nicke, Riverside drive.
WILLIAM KIEHLER Of Ro-
meo Is celebrating his 81st birth
day anniversary today.
MRS. LILY ORR TYLER, who
has spent the past several years
here with relatives on Cas-
avenue, has returned TO her
home In Mount Sterling, Ky.
MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
"REMINISCENCES, 756 Gar
field road announce the birth Of
. son, born this morning at $40
o'clock In st. Joseph's hospital
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Is,JM 4
NYLON
SEAMS \


STxxD1&T ssyoas eseee-ths -
wesvo. shsdow.psoof fabric. N0yE
With ri NYION soAme e weaee -
wsshssso wsll - ouafsnssesaa eaeiee'
yeae Of saeisEaceioa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

MACOMB COUNTY Allied
Veterans Council will meet at
the county building at 8 o'clock
this evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
"REMINISCENCES, 756 Gar
field road announce the birth Of
. son, born this morning at $40
o'clock In st. Joseph's hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
500 WooIverfons Hold
Reunion Here This Week

More than 500 members of clan
Woolverton will gather here late
this week for their fourth reunion,
E. N. S. j. B. Woolverton announced
yesterday.
The group held preliminary meet
ings at Pierce Mill yesterday and
elected officers. 1t. Col. D. r, p.
Woolverton OF Fl. Dix delivered an
historical speech. The plan OF the
Woolverton family tree-72 feet
long and feet wide-was exhibited.
The National and International
Association of Woolvertons is COM
posed of the defendants Of Charles
Woolverton, born in England in
1860, who came to America in 1882
with William Penn. Relatives from
eight States are attending, but
Canadian Woolvertons are kept ut
home. it was said, by a law prohibit
ing Canadians from leaving the
country with more than IS.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
1u Mrnturtat1t

COBURN, EMMA C. In loving memory
Of our devoted mother and sister. EMMA
c. COBURN. who departed this life three
years ago, August %. 1888.
Gone from this world Of many ehangss
God has taken our dear mother and sister
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTER.
MARGUERITE. ELEANOR AND BESSIE.
HARRISON. GEORGE ". sacred to the
memory Of my father. GEORGE w. HAR-
years ago today, August "a, 1866
Of my dear mother. MAMIE M. HARRIS
who passed away twenty-nine years aTo
ass ifsss., 1Ssess SsUa24ha ii asiS' ETHEL HARRIS
MILLER. HARRY H. Died one year ago
MfLiER. ' ~ ~
Life isn't the same. dear husband.
Since the day God called you home;
see your kind and loving face
As walk through life alone.
am always longing for you,
| None knows the pain ! feel;
| Ny heart was broken By your death
YOUR LOVING WIFE. DELLA B. MILLER
| SMITH. CHARLES HARvEY. tribute
OF love and DEVOTION to the memory Of ou1
son and brother. CHARLES HARvEY
noviNd HoSdis ! MOTHER. o5TTfahER LILA, AND BROTHER
]. ARCHIBALD SMITH.
wILEs, ANNA C.. In loving memory o
Ssp.ftsd assT Es IL: s1sys ss.rs ase sedss
August "a. 1929.
| In the hearts q ~ sAldSaD ~. liiH w,
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Dratha

WATT. JAMES A. Attention Of all
IN Grand Master JAMES y a. WATT. At.
P'iE Friday sasna aasss1 RasSs5
1941; at pm: Funeral services
M Will be held on Monday afternoon.
" M. Wise funeral parlors, 1900 NJ
ST. nE Ms,.I. inte,msdt rasd in Gisnwood
ERNSEsT i. IovfNd. Grand Master.
Attest: HARRY L. ANDERSEN.
Grand Secretary. 2b
WILLIAMS. JOHN F. Departed this lite
SR bs August ovn. IL S41 JoHN
Williams, 1s;;,,a devoted brother Of Joseph and
1om asnssS Ne John Aufsi Rsn:. s. e Co. @
ment Rosemont Cemetery. "a
WILLS, HON. WALTER II. On Saturday.
Aus4ss ss H0a 5s4 wsIrak 81 IfidsRft so1
Remains resting at the Hysons funeral
Be held e on tuesday. 50 wv" xusust % as. s at pm. %
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 25
WILSON. MARY JOSEPHINE. On Thurs
49, sgs ASsus' Nss st. a. e4 MARY 4 her EsShss
WILSON fnee Mccarthy, beloved wife Of
the late William S. Wilson.
day, August 25. at $50. am. REQUIEM
mass at Holy Name Church at an. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. "a
WHITE, FRED HOWARD. On Saturday
August %. 1941, at Mount Alto HOSPITAL.
FRED HOWARD WHITE, devoted husband
of Mrs. Saddle Lucas White, beloved father
of Corpl Paul H. White Remaines rest
ing at the Allen g. Morrow Funeral Home,
Notice of funeral later.
WORMLEY, ROBERT. On Wednesday,
August 20. 1941, at Freedmens Hospital
ROBERT woRMLEY Of 1902 South Colum-
bia pike, Arlington; Va. son Of the late
band of Eleanor Wormley. father Of Ann
and Joseph Wormley. Other relatives also
survive him. Friends may call at his late
residence after 5 pm. Saturday, August %.
Funeral Sunday. August "a, at ! pm,
from St. Johns Baptist Church. Arlington.
Va. Rev. J. H. Marshall ofnciating. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Odd
Fellows Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by W..
Ernest Jarvis. "A
YOUNG. BERTHA M. On Friday. Au-
Yousa of e5Rss s7os 9Th se'pit. e. n.
Services at the s. H Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV. on Monday, Au-
gust 25, at L pm. Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery, Md. "a
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Walter H. Wills, IS, Dies;
Attorney Here Since 1887

Walter H. Wills, IS, who first
started to practice law here In
1887, died Of q heart attack yester-
day at his home, POI e street NV.
He was born on q farm In Nell
son County, Va, January II. 1856.
He moved here and attended the
National Law School, where he re-
ceived q bachelor and masters de-
gree In law. He was . patent at
torney for many years, maintaining
his Offices in his former home at
3l2 Indiana avenue NV.
Mr.. Wills, who was known among
his friends as the Honorable Wills,
was a member Of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, the District Bar
Association and was also q Mason
and Shriner.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marion Wills, and four sisters, Miss
T. F. Wills, Mrs. M. H. Ponton
and Mrs. M. G. Brennan, all of
this city, and Mrs. r. B. Koehler
of Great Neck, Long Island.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV, with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Justice Black Warns
Hitler Expects 10
EnsIave Americas
Speoks .on Receiving
Honorary Doctorote
At AIobumo U.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSpatcn 70 Inc 9tAf.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, August a.
Warning that Hitler expects his
so-called master race to enslave the
Americas along with the rest of the
world" Associate Justice Hugo L.
Black of the Supreme Court said
here tonight that America will spare
no effort to preserve her freedom
"peaceably If we can, forcibly If we
must"
Justice Black spoke at the Uni
versity of Alabama, his alma mater,
where he received the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws.
Justice Black emphasized the
danger of the American people view
ing the war with complacency, and
pointedly raised an issue that was
stressed q few days earlier by his
colleague, Justice Frank Murphy, in
an address to the Knights of Colum-
bus-that this country must give
whole hearted assistance to Russia,
although he did not call that coun-
try BY name.
I'VE cannot stand by and wait
until the Americas stand alons
against the rest of the world, nodded
into one vast, unified instrument of
warfare by Nazi tyranny" Justice
Black declared. Whatever the cost,
we must avoid that. We can avoid
1t, but only through the victory of
those millions of brave men and
women on the western and eastern
borders OF the present German en-
pire, who now calamity face death
In order to- stop Hitler. Hitler's
enemies we should gladly and CRATE
fully accept as our friends. Having
placed their fortunes and their lives
on our side in the common defense
against worldwide NaZi domina-
ton, they deserve every possible aid
that our country can supply. With
out stint, they should have it,"
Bespeaking confidence in those
directing the country's defense ef-
forts, Justice Black asserted that
suspicion breeds disunion.
The task of selecting the partic-
ular means of aiding the enemies
of Hitler is appallingly difficult.
he amplified I'm the nature OF
things 1t has to be delegated to our
legislative and executive representa-
tives, each acting in proper consti-
tutional sphere. These representa-
tives may ask, as President Jefferson
did, for that measure Of confidence
which may give firmness and effect
to the legal administration Of affairs
That q realistic respect by the
electorate Of their oncials' better
ability to command q view of the
whole ground need not diminish the
vitality Of democracy has beer
superby demonstrated in England
for the past two years. We cannot
with safety permit ourselves in this
country to view every swift move OF
our selected officials with q suspicion
that breeds resentment, inefi1ciency
and disunion."
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Mockinows Authorized d
For Protective Force
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 23.-The
State treasury and penitentiary will
see to it that members of the Vir-
ginia Protective Force have protec-
ton against the cold this winter.
Budget Director Rowland A. Egge1
disclosed yesterday that Gov. Price
had authorized the expenditure OF
$4,000 for mackinaws for the ap-
proximately 5000 oficers and men
in the v. p. F., which came into be-
ing with the induction of National
Guardsmen into Federal service.
The coats, costing about $125(
each, will be turned out from WOO
to the finished products in the State
penitentiary's industrial division.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Hugh A. O'DonneII, 81,
Dies in New York
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Hugh A
ODonnell, 81, for 16 years assistant
business manager of the New York
Times and a founder and former
president of the Catholic Writers
Guild Of America and the Notre
Dame Club of New York, died today
Of effects of stroke last Monday
A native of Bloomington, ILL.,, he
was graduated from the University
Of Notre Dame and before entering
the newspaper field appeared on the
New York stage and on tour with
Blanche Walsh and once was q
member of the theatrical company
Of Fanny Davenport.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
MECHEM, THOMAS, On August .

IHUMAS. On AUGUST II
1941, at Mount Alto Hospital,
member of General M. Emmett
Urell Camp, No. 8. U. s. w. v
Comrades assemble at Fort
Myer Chapel, at 1:30 pm. Mon
day. August %, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Church PIuns Dinner

The Women's Society OF Christian
Service of Epworth Church, Gath
ersburg, Md, will hold It's annual
chicken dinner Thursday, beginning
at pm. in the church hall. Mrs.
Norman B. Jacobs is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Butler, 70, vice president and secre-
tary of the May Stores Co., depart
ment store chain, died today of in
firmities Of age at his home here.
He was a native of New York.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
DrathH

JACKSON. MARY Z. On Thursday. 4u-
Bmore S s4 g NM MARS sh. Sss Ss.r S ses q
Bethany Chapter, No. Z, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
hoSs services sot from fats H Hines Co nSns.
August 20, at 7:30 pm. Interment at
Rockland, Me. 26
JEFFERSON, ADDiE NEWMAN. On Sat-
Hfaay Hosnta AusHSs apD1E g. at at
beloved wife Of Lawson 8. Jefferson and
oer a Sd sxS
Friends may call at the Mcclure funeral
home home s2!9, 1920 on st. NV. after pm. Sum
Funeral from First Baptist Church. 9th
St. and Dumbarton ave. nv, on Monday.
AIsust aug Msmo 20; at lao Pm Interment Lin
Johnson. HATTIE; Departed this life
bos st. sW HATTIE hSE 81:
leaves to mourn their loss two sons. Al
ohnjon and Dans tive
Noamie Kermit johnson, Marjorie and AZ.
Mom9 s1kn and ssssF aan Of Of ssfs sns Gs% s
Of PhiIadelphia, Marjorie Dorsey and Ed
relatives and. friends. Remains resting at
the home Of her niece. Mrs. Salvatore
Ss Mondsy sss St Aasuss s5 from First
seyepsth,Dsy $ y s1:o Adventist avs church: sth 4.
Cemetery. Arrangements BY Barnes, d
Matthews. "a
| JOHNSON, JAMES. Entered into eternal
rest on Saturday, August 23, 1941, at his
JOHNSON JOHNSON, LOVING low % husband a Of Mrs. Emma
aad Emma aRf Wn a. sso Is
Johnson; two sisters. Mrs Sarah Rowe and
Elizabeth johnson. and other relatives and
friends, Arrangements by John T. Rhines
Notice Of funeral later.
KATE. NATHAN. On Saturday, August
q; I94I: NATHAN KATz. g3 years q ass:
ton ton, D. G; Mrs. Frank Kriessfeid: Mrs:
Mrs. Jacob M. Homes of washington. D. c.
zansky & Sons funeral home, 35o1 i4th
st. NV, on Sunday, August "a at IL am.
Interment District OF Columbia Lodge Gem
etery.
KING. L. MELENDEZ.- On Saturday.
tai l. MELENpEz KfNG. Remains RESTING
at the Lowe funeral home. slS Florida
Notice of funeral later. rs
sus. 1EAXI1T ~ s4f MAFx MAKx 4 On n satSEff As Ss
loved mother Of Ralph o. Ellis and sister
Of Mrs. Annie E. Briggs, Mrs. Lillian
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. nv, on Tuesday, August
26. at II am. Relatives and friends j, in
'-''0' -i''e' '''eN' < '-A~ ~ ~ rs
Gsnaer ssf if5s5asY aospts AhEEAN the
acoSs Wres o. aunt n
the the john I. R6ines & CO. funeral mansion
Notice Of funeral later. "a
MCGUIRE, REUBEN. Departed this life
MeaGiRE; husband ot the late susie Ms:
Gilmore, Mrs. Ethel Chambers, Elnora.
Charles. Clarence and James Mcguire:
Remains Rem 1sis yssstins at the o funeral M home Of
Notice Of funeral later. "a
August, 30, 1941. PAULINE MCPHERSON.
b, 0uinton A. Wilbur E and Pittmsn NC
PhssrsOn: and Msargsret E Gibson -,
Reistves en Shohs and iFends ASsqn' Invited TED " IN
. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. -
MECHEM. THOMAS R; On Wednesday.
beloved husband of the late Meta H.
Mechep and brother of Lidia Weaver,
| Alice .Stuckley and Bertha Mechem. He
also is survived by six nieces and four
nephews Remains resting at the. Cham:
bers Georgetown funeral home 31st and
NJ sts. NV. until Monday. August 25. At
l:30 pm
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myel. Va, at , pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. "a
MECHEM, THOMAS. On August 21,
n3I 194l, at Mount Alto HOSPITAL.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
OF NATIONS
BY UNITED
uCuER ROARD-


Plans are taking definite shape
for u mammoth Pageant OF
Nations" to be given on Thursday
May 10th at Zion Baptist Church
in which we hope to have fifty or
more participants.
In connection with the pageant
there will be a vocal contest for
Juniors and Seniors in High
schools. The Winners will be Civ
en- the trip to the National con-
vention in Los Angeles, whore, if
a winner,h e or she will receive
a $4,000 scholarship applicable to
a school of their choice. This
feature alone on the above even
ing will be worth your admission
price of Is cents.
One will also approximate 81
or 40 ushers in their full uniforms
on parade in drills.
There will be the Growing of
Miss America, as the winner hav-
ing sold the highest number of
tickets.
Who will she be?
Prominent persons will have
| parts in the pageant.
So, dear Mr.. and Mrs. Public
please support this big effort of
the ushers and usherettes of our
churches.
The annual Sermon of the Usher
Board of Mt. Calvary Community
Church will be June l at 3 p. NJ.
All Boards know your dutiesl
1t seems that we owe the Beth
ell Baptist Usher Board our do
nations, as they were having their
Annual Sermon ON the first Sun
day. Since it is our policy to not
ify at least each Usher Board or
president, even, if the state presi-
dent wasn't officially notified, nei-
Their the secretary or absence can
be explained. To, Mr.. Andrews,
I wish to say, please see to it that
notices are sent out at least two
weeks before, as you know some
of the locals only meet twice q.
month.
To Bethel Baptist Ushers, we
want you to know that we are in
terested in your programs; chat
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
HISS. DEFEATS STARS 90

HISS. DEFEATS STARS 9-Z
HISS. defeated Stars 90 in the
first game on the double bill Of the
Urban Senior League Wednesday
at 10th and Burdette. HISS. scor-
ed three runs in the second. Fred
uy Harrison opened the inning up
with a home run and after James
had filed out and Peake walked,
Jack Childs homered into right.
Harrison also opened the fourth
with a homer. Stars got their
two runs in the sixth on a home
run by Slick Lees scoring C..
Merrill who got on by HSS's lone
error. HISS. nicked Harry Rut-
ledge for IL hits. Paul Gibson
and Harrison getting three apiece
and Herb Peake and Childs two
each. Peake allowed Stars 2 hits a
homer and a single by Lee and a
single by Harvey. Herb had Z
strikeouts.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
COP 6-3 GAME
FROM 4C's

Woodson Center copied a 6-3
game from 4C's in the second
game. 4C's drew first blood by
scoring two runs in their half of
the first, but Woodson came back
and scored four runs in second on
throws by Crump. In the third
Allen doubled and scored on Jen-
kin's triple. st. Clair Breakfield
pitching for Woodson, then retired
ten of the next eleven men there
by dampering 4C's chances.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
LONG DEFEATS KELLoM 81

Long Grade Schol defeated Kel-
lom 81 at the 22nd and Seward ST.
Ball Park on Monday in a softball
game that went extra innings.
Billy Gray was the star of the
game for Long. His superb field
ing turned the tide of the game.
It was the first loss for KeHom.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

the two hit pitching of William
Edison. After two men had got
ten on basses by errors in the e c
ond, John Harvey singled to score
both runners for the Stars two
runs. Edison retired twelve men
before Rainey Merrill doubled in
the sixth. 4C's scored their five
runs in the fourth when they got
three of the four hits collected by
them from Ruthledge.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
s ports.
(BY CHARLES WASHINGTON

game lead in the Urban Senior
Circuit when they defeated Stars
7-5 Monday at Goth and Burdette.
Stars blew a 81 lead when in the
fifth they permitted Woodson to
score four unearned runs. Stars
outhit Woodson 7 to 9.
AhkMkA
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
When POis0ns Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out for IS Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
this harmless diuretic and stimulant
ask for Gold Medal Harlem Oil
Capsules and start at ono to flush
kidneys of waste matter saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's a prompt and effective way
to help bring about mor healthful
kidney activity and relieve that blad-
der irritation with it's scanty passage
with smarting and burning as well as
restless nights.
Remember the kidneys often need flushing
as well rs the bowels, and some symptoms OF
kidney weakness may be; getting up often
during the night-puffy eyes-baekache.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine - the price is small Cos
~cents). Just see IL your expectations
aren't fulfilled. Refuse a substitute.