davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

yesterday. Ludwig frequently picked
up hitch-hiking soJ1iers in his
car and Miss Boehlmer made sew
eral trips with him, serving as a
lure" for soldiers.
The work done by Pagel a
swarthy youth described as Ger
man alien and Schlosser, blond
United States citizen Of German
lineage, was not mentioned but
they were assumed to have helped
gather information on the size, To-
cation, equipment and morale of
various army units. Ludwig was
said to have sent the information
to Germany through agents IN
Spain and Portugal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

him until his family is found and if
he wishes may live with him and
go to school, paying his way by
working for Templeton.
The boy said his mother sent him
to get groceries while the family
car was being repaired in a Salina
service station. When he returned
to the station, he said, the car was
gone. He learned his uncle and
mother had searched for him but
could not find him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

said. He waited in SaIina several
days after the disappearance and
then began to trail them westward.
The uncle, Shirley Hatfield, was
a California fruit tramp, the boy
said and SO he decided to visit
places he had heard his uncle men
ton. That was why he stopped in
Ell Centro.
Nelson was taken to police head
quarters by j. E. Templeton, 1885
Ell Dorado, Ell Centre, who told
police The boy may remain with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Girl. 18. Held as
Lure for Spies

NEW YORK, Sept. A. (UP)-Blonde, 18-yaar-od Lucy
Bc?hmer, who spent much of her time making friends
with soldiers and pryng information from them about
their equipment and camp life, held today for SEN
fencing confessed Naz spy facing up to 20 years
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Senate 0koys Lower Tax
Exemptions Despite Row

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UP)-
The senate voted 43 to % to lower
the personal income tax exemp-
tions in the $3.50, 100000 revenue
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

but it was believed he had been
en- route to Calexico from Los An
geles. The car was in the canal
about nine miles south of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Peak Price Paid
For Valley Farm
T.H.Gebbie Sells Property Near Here
For $4,000 at Rate Of $I87.50Per
Acre: Arkansas Farmer Makes Purchase

The highest straight purchase price paid for Imperial
Valley farm land in 10 years paid for the T. H. Gebbe
ranch south of Ell Cenro when Arkansas farmer bought
100 for $187.5O acre. 80 .
Gebbe bought the property in 1917 and sold it with its
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Russia Gets ST
U.S.. Shipment as
kuziS Fall Back
Japan Inactive as Aviation Gas Cargo
Reaches V|adivostok; Soviet Attacks
Reveal d as Effort to Slow Germans
= BY UNITED PRESS

American aid began arriving in Russia Thursday
the Red army pressed counerattacks the eastern
front and British empire leaders urged the United States
to go the limit in the world battle against Hterism.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Lost Boy Hunts
Family in Valley

Calm and unafraid Nelson Rage, 15 Thursday told Ell
Centro police of the long search he had made for his mother
and uncle who lost him in Salina, Kans. weeks ago while
the family moving to California from Yorksve, o.
Alone the began his search for his relatives, he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
z t%st!Hs tsot4tf
LO, The Poor Husband

LO, The Poor Husband
The Ell Centro Married Mans club
planned a special session to sympa-
thize with Bill Wallace.
And does Bill Wallace need SYM
pathy!
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Ashley went to
San Diego over the Labor day holi-
days. They fished on the ocean wide
all night. They decided to doll up,
go to dinner, and take in the bright
lights the next night
Mrs Wallace went to the car
took out a dress dangling from a
hanger, and began searching for
her suitcase in which she had
packed all those absolutely indis-
penSible things women drag around
on trips with them. The suitcase
DHasn't in the car and Bill had pack
ed the car. DRAW the curtain over
what happened next)
When things cleared up Wallace
end Ashley had a plan. They rout-
ed out store owner, purchased
shods, unmentionables, etc., anG
took them to Mrs. Wallace, who
flatly refused to go stepping in
slacks and canvas sneakers redo
lent of the fishing expedition. All
dolled up then went out to din
ner.
But they were SO tired they had
to 60 to bed right after dinner.
All those new clothes wasted! But
not wasted, according to Mrs. Wal
lace. She denies that it was slick
idea to get some new duds.
You Explain It
Swift action in a downtown the
atre showed the maze of railway
tracks leading out of Chicago. The
movie showed a streamlined train
clicking through the maze on its
trip east.
my, my, Honey" said a mascu-
iine voice in the audience, did you
ever see SO many tracks in your
life?"
No responded feminine treble,
II wonder how the engineer knows
(which one to take
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
BASEBALL
NATIONAL

NAllONAL
(1st game)
st. Louis ........... 900 900 000-0-5-2
Chicago ............-- 110 100 00X-3-6-l
end game)
st Louis ................................ O2O OO1
Chicago Ill 900
M. Cooper, Pollet and Mancuso;
Erickson and Scheffing.
Cincinnati ...................... 900 00-0-1-1
Pittsburgh ................... 022 0X-4-5-1
Called end 5th, wet groundS).
Walters and lombard; Sewell &
Baker.
AMERICAN
New York ...... 202 002 000-6-10-1
Boston ................ 002 O0l O0O-3- So
Donald and Dickey; Newsome,
Harris and Peacock
Cleveland ........................... oil 00l 100
Detroit ............................ 020 002 600
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Wed. 100, minimum
Thurs. 81; pm. Wed. 98, humidity
28; 5 am. Thurs. II, humidity IL;
Noon Thurs. 9S, humidity .2S.
l.. A. Hay: U. S. No. S17.50; U. S.
No. 2 leafy 1. v. $15.5O-16.5O; No. 2
S13-14; Mpls. Sept. Flax $685..
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Suburban Social Notes
Miss Helen Bragg Is Honored
Bv Mrs. GeOfrev Marriott

Mrs. Geofrey Marriott enter
tanned at tea yesterday in her
home in Arlington for Miss Helen
Bragg. whose marriage to Mr..
Thomas J. Broyhill will take place
January 18. Mrs Marriott was as
sisted by Mrs. Robert S. Hawthorne,
jr. Other guests were Mrs. w. l..
Bragg, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. L. r. Broyhill, Mrs. M. P.
Broyhill, Mrs. Pierce Bragg, the
Misses Marguerite and Golda Mae
Sutton, Mrs. Betty Crandall, Mrs.
Jack Jones. Mrs. Larry Baum, Mrs.
Bertha Butler, Mrs. r. D. Young,
Mrs. William Peacock, Miss Jane
Marshall Bragg and Miss Helen
Gosnell.
Miss Randolph Richardson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Daw-
son Richardson of Fairfax. Va. is
the weekend guest of Miss jose
phine Sutton. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Sutton of Richmond.
Miss Phyllis Wake Richardson,
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson, will be the guest of
honor at a breakfast Sunday, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lockwood will
entertain for her at their estate,
Lockwoods, on the Potomac River,
near Mount Vernon.
Mrs. E. r. Manning entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Silver Spring, Md, and will
entertain again next Tuesday. The
parties are part of series of small
affairs Mrs. Manning is giving this
month,
Evening star., 1941-01-10
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

The Albert the other night honor of Aberts
brother Mrs Charles Dewey
diplomatic Edward Reed
his Rome,
shortly post both gentlemen
the weldressed diplomat
other day why
described what the woreD
Goodookng Caroline Reed a black dinner gown,
her husband home she hatted
embroidered in god the
and Jacques Nicholas
pale blue aea lovely sable about her
dinner settled herself
a game of backgammon
William
with black manta embroidered
mother all the decacy OF
daughter the feminine appealing fashion
black with
tight beautiful diamond clips shoulders the
bodice pearls
Felicia herself
clipped necklace
beautiful diamond flowers The flowers Christmas
present Felicia told added that could
different Waattached bracelet clips her
thought them quite they
the necklace
Fecias stepfather Fringhuyen
friends the Burial Ho1manns Snowden and Fahnestock
Fahnestocks putting boy
school, but after the motoring both looked
wel-Bee lovely boufane black tafeta
off this several told
Attractive little Mrs James Clement Dunn
of tafea blue
Davidsons jersey
with gold necklace
p-A
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Mrs. Butz
Married to
Mr.. ]. E. Jones
Wedding Is Held
At Home of Mother
OF BRIDEGROOM

The home of Mrs. James Emlyn
Jones on Thirty-fourth street was
the scene of the wedding of her son,
Mr.. James Emlyn Jones, jr., and
Mrs. Joyce Fisher Butz this morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
before an improvised altar in the
living room, where a prie dieu was
placed before the fireplace, which
was banked with palms, fern, white
snapdragons and carnations. In
the hall and dining room were pink
and white snapdragons and carna-
tions with fern.
The Rev. James Shera Montgom-
cry, chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives, offlciated at II o'clock
in the presence of members of the
two families. An informal wedding
breakfast for those who witnessed
the ceremony followed.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of heather-color tweed with a
small dark brown hat trimmed with
leopard skin, and her corsage bou-
quet was of white carnations. When
she left for wedding trip she wore
skunk fur coat. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Thompson
Fisher of Kewsick, Va, and the late
Mr.. Thomas J. Fisher and both her
parents were members of prominent
families of the District for several
generations.
Mrs. Jones, sr, who received the
guests following the ceremony, wore
becoming gown of eggplant crepe.
fashioned on draped lines, and had
a shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will be at
home after February l at ia Leland
street. Chevy Chase. Md.
Among those from out of town at
the wedding this morning were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Carruthers of
Charlottesville, Va. brother in law
and sister of the bride. and Mrs.
Richard r. Richardson, jr., of Nor
folk, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Richardson is the guest of her
mother and will remain over Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Miss Charlotte Beers has returned
to her studies at Northfield Semi
nary. Northfleld, Vt. after spend
ing the holidays with her father,
Dr.. Lloyd Y. Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townley Gamble of
Silver Spring, Nd. have with them
for short visit Mrs. Bartram Stiff
fer Of Buffalo, N. Y. a former
resident of Silver Spring. Mrs.
Stiffler and her husband spent the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Kite of Culpeper, Va.
Miss Doris Daniels of Temple
Tex, entertained at luncheon and
bridge today at the Toll House
Tavern. when her guests included
those who have entertained for her
since she came to Silver Spring. Md.
some weeks ago for a visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Maise of Falkland.
Mrs. George Butler entertained
at luncheon and bridge today in
Seven Oaks Manor.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Tea Will Be Given
For Fashion Show
Committee Today

The Arrangements Committee for
the fashion show and tea planned
by the Womens Auxiliary of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club for
January 18 at the Sulgrave Club
will be guests at tea this afternoon
at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Howry, 2739 o street NV.
Miss Howry is president of the
auxiliary, and members of the Com
mittee on Arrangements include the
two past presidents of the organl-
zation, Miss Mae Helm and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty.
Other committee members are
Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. Walter
Tuckernan, Mrs. Henry l.. Flood,
Mrs. Van Devanter, Miss Lydia Lor-
ing, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould,
Mrs. William Livingston Crounse
and Mrs. Ronald Ransome.
A local store will give the show
under the direction of Miss Bah
Lincoln. This years debutantes
will act as models.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Washington Girl
Will Be Married

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs Percy 1. Fletcher OF
Fairhaven, Mass, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Flea
nor Story Fletcher, of that town
and Washington, D. c.. to Mr.. Wal
ter Thad Mcdaniel of Bainbridge,
Ga. and Washington.
Miss Fletcher is graduate of the
Fairhaven High School, Cushing
Academy and Hood College, Fred
erick, Md. At present she is men,
ber of the staff of national head
quarters of the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is graduate of
Columbus University School of Law
in Washington, where he is men,
ber of the bar. He is employed in
the Office of Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Illinois Society
Reception Is Tonight

The Illinois State Society will
hold its annual reception of new
members this evening at $50 o'clock
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Scott Lucas, chairman of
the Reception Committee. has made
preparations for an interesting
gathering. New members of Con-
gresS will meet members of the
society. and their wives will receive
with Mrs. Lucas
Following the reception there Will
be a short program of entertain
ment, followed by dancing until
O'Clock. A number of prominent
Illinois people will be present.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Miss Campbell Weds
DR.. Kennedy

Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Laura Katharine
Campbell daughter of the Rev.
Malcomb n Campbell of Paw Paw.
Mich, to Dr. Kendall Owen Ken
nedy of Columbus. Ohio. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Kennedy of Ash.
ley, Ohio
The Wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents. and
her father off7ciated. October 5.
Dr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will reside
in Columbus
The Campbells lived in Takoma
Park for many years. and their
daughter completed her course in
the Washington Missionary College
and has been engaged in Bible work
in Columbus. DR.. Kennedy is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Unlver-
sity in Delaware and took his med
ical course at Ohio State Uni
VerSltV.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Military Attache
Of Cuba Returns

The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla, with their son, Fernando,
have returned to their home here
after a brief vacation IN Cuba.
Mai. and Sonora de Munilla we're
among the guests of President
Batista and Sonora de Batista
at the New Year party they gave
at Ceiba del Aqua, their home
near Havana, for a few of their
friends.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Wedding Date Set
Bv Miss McGehee

The marriage of Miss Gloria
McGehee, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Dan R. McGehee to
Mr.. Alfred E. Bruch will take place
Wednesday, January IS, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon in All Souls Me-
mortal Church.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

son Todd, the Misses Mary and Edith
Wright and Miss Patra Mencias.
Others present were Mr.. Richard
w. Boiling, jr., and his brother, Mr..
Sterling Ruffin, Mr.. Frederick Mel.
Bugher, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr.. Pendle-
ton Hogan, Mr. Schuyler w. jackson,
Mr.. James F. Mitchell, jr.; Mr..
Adrian Moore, Mr.. William McElroy,
Mr.. James Parks, Mr.. Kaarel Pusta,
Mr.. Henry Pike, Mr.. John H. Ma
gruder, Sd, and many more.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Mrs. Frank Knox Entertains
At Reception to Honor
Navy Officers Wives
Luncheon Given at White House
By Mrs. Roosevelt Tops List
Of Parties Yesterday

the their
being which
Navy
. has planned for the Navy contingent
luncheon
Supreme justices,
outstanding event.
o
Mrs. liam
X Among
William Taft, Chief
a j..
Frankfurter, William
Bandes wife
retired associate justice Mrs Charles Evans Hughes wife Of
Justice, i'll unable to attend.
at Jefferson Cafey Mrs
F. Compton Grover
Mrs Richard c.
H Brett, Mrs. Frederick A.
Sterling Bentley Boucher Mrs Harriet
Elliott.
United Minister to Norway also
Allie Freed Mrs Frank
LadaW
L.. s. Smith, Mrs
Charles Warren Mrs
Ruer Malvna c. Thompson MISS
Mary Patten and Miss Frances Lay
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Envoy Leaves

The Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Dlogenes Escalante, has left by air
plane for brief stay in Caracas.
He expects to return by plane. and
will be in Washington January l8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Migrants Cause
Defense Worry
Many Needy Flock
. Building Sites
owASHNGToN, April 3-(R,

owASHNGToN. April 3-(R
ConEe1s - told today that
lItNs1lA = Oh ] =. 200 migrants.
more than twice the number
needed and including many des-
titute job-seekers and their fami-
lies, were being attracted to de-
tense industrial centers and
military communities wher e
they constitute q serious handi-
cap" to the preparedness pro-
gram.
A special house committee in
vestigating interstate migration
of destitute citizens submitted q
report asserting that immediate
government aid for the homeless
unemployed was as urgent as
federal assistance to defense
communities, and that appropri-
alton Of funds for construction
Of plants or employment of
workers on defense materials
appears to begin rather than end
federal responsibility arising
from the defense effort.
The committee predicted that
restitution and it, prevention
would become . primary prob
lem for the nation with the end
of the emergency effort because
Of the population dislocation
caused by the defense program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
th-Century. Dictator
BEARDED RULER OF MAYAlS INTRIGUEs
+ ARcHEOL OGIsTs; KUkULCAN
A MYSTERY

OBEvERLY HILLS, Calif.,
April 3--(R Curiosity about
IN elevenfh-century dictator
who may hsve introduced hu-
man sacrifice TO the Mayans
sent q 70-year-old archeologist
into southern Mexico today.
The dictator: Kukulcan, the
bearded white ruler-in = land
Of beardless Indians. He led the
Toltecs In . conquest Of Yucatan
400 years before Columbus
reached America.
\ The archeologist: Theodore A.
willard Of Beverly Hills, In
ventor Of the storage battery half
. century ago and wealthy head
Of the battery company which
bears his name.
The trip b his eighteenth .ex-
plorstory Journey
II Started explering The May-
IN cities Of YucatAn 20 years ago
and for many ysors have made
annual journeys into the area"
aid willard before departing BY
Pan-Anerican airplane for
Mexico City.
This time I can stay only
month. Ny field time "a research
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Governor Assahzes%.
Settlement at Ford's
SUCCESSFUL MEDIATION PLATFORM
lAGREED UPON VAN WAGNER SAYS

Ford company officials gave
me their word that they will
not try to reopen the plants
while mediation IL in process.
"Union officials gave me their
word that they would cooperate
with the Michigan state police
in maintaining law and order
and in keeping peaceful picket
lines"
The governors statement
came shortly after James f.
Dewey, ace Federal cdhciliator,
left for an inspection tour of
the plant with the announced
intention Of meeting with Ford
officials and possibly starting q
mediation conference which had
originally been called for II
am. but postponed until details
Of picket lire procedure could
be ironed out.
Sporadic violence occurred
outside. the great factory, which
employ 90 400 men, again this
morning. The strike, called by
the United Automobile Workers
(CIO), began Tuesday night.
Governor Wagner in his
See STRIKE-Pase 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
CHIC Chorus Wins HUI
Applause from Music Lovers

OTaking the stage without
Kendall Blair. tenor lead, who
was unable to leave the strike
bound Ford plant, the Mount
Clemens Civic Chorus neverthe-
less triumphed In = well con-
ceived presentation Of Michael
Bales THE Bohemian GIRL" In
the high school auditorium last
night,
One Of Blairs solos was elimi-
mated, but others were A0nl-
dered by Mrs. Amelia Den1syith
Tryl66 and Alfred RAkxoW II .
manner stamping them q any
thing but last minute substitutes.
80 KNyOY FERMENTATION
More than 400 u>asic lovers
found the chorus md soloists
completely satisfactory. They
discovered, In addition, that MrS.
Margaret Allies Ullrich's accom-.
PIANIST was sympathetic and ar
tistically presented land that
Nancy Bowman's excDllent die
ton made her plot explanations
thoroughly enjoyable.
Charles b ernard McGhee
handled the chorus, % usual,
with distinction.
VOICE EFFECTTVE
The audience found w. Glenn
l. ewar k's distinguished b q q
voice particularly effective. Lew
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

nDETROIT. April 3 - R -
Governor Murray D. Van Wag-
oner announced today that "the
foundation has been laid for
successful mediation" of the
strike that has closed the giant
Ford Motor company's Rouge
plant, largest single factory unit
In the world.
"Both the company and union
officials have made definite and
binding commitments to me to
meet certain basic requirements
for mediation" the governor de-
cIared IA q formal press state
inent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

Route 1, Richmond. second prize;
Mrs. L. w. Martin. IT. Barbara,
third; Mrs. ]. A. Lewellen, 40
Hubbard, fourth: Mrs. J. A. Nj
Ian. 81 Ahrens, nth.
Housewives are nnding the
contest m intriguing n m Q
which tests their culinary skill
and helps them IN the peepora-
tion Of economical, balanced
meals.
The simplicity of the contest
itself adds % the interest. All
the housewives need % do n %
select 10 food items from the Id
vertisements Of at least ave CO.
operating stores which she
thinks will make up . winning
meal. the total cost Of the items
See C0NTEST-psse :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

daughter in-law of the former
Ohio governor and democratic
presidential candidate
Arthur Dix, Daytona Beach
airport manager, said apprehen-
sion was felt first when the
plane failed to make It's usual
radio report from Melbourne,
about 4 half hour out ~of Day
tona.
Commander N. H. Leslie of
Coast Guard divisional head
quarters at Jacksonville said an
order had been issued to all
coast guard vessels and planes
along the route to aid in q
search for the plane.
Twelve passengers and = crew
of three were aboard.
The EAL office ut West Palm
Beach said the plane carried
sufficient gas to reach New York
in an emergency. Visibility In
the Daytona area was not good
and radio reception was very
poor, giving rise to hopes that
the transport might have been
unable to contact its normal
destination and had gone on to
land elsewhere.
Daytona Beach Is about $50
miles north and slightly east Of
West Palm Beach and the
planes normal course would
talke.. It up the Atlantic cont
over IN. xre1' c0tby xdm1EO us
inlets and streams. Most Of the
towns are strung along the
coast and swampG and sparsely
settled pinelands y predominant
only q few miles in from the sea.
. EAL said that DR.. George w.
Grille, of Cleveland, Ohio, inter-
nationally known surgeon who
found surgical cure for shell
shock, had been tentatively"
named as q passenger.
Others tentatively" named as
passengers by EAL were:
Mrs. Grille.
DR.. Dan r. During, Of the
See AIRLNER-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Airliner Is Missing
NTH II PASSENGERS

oDAYTONA BEACH, Florida.
April 3-(AP)-An Eastern Air
Lines transport plane carrying
IS persons was missing and
hours overdue this afternoon on
q storm-beset run from West
Palm Beach to Daytona Beach.
Heavy rains, high winds and
clouds laid q belt across the
state along the route of the
plane, last heard from when It
left West Palm Beach ut SIG
AES for 4 one-hour run into
Daytona, next stop on the
Miami-New York trip.
Tentatively listed among the
IL passengers was famed Sur
geon George w. Grille Of Cleve-
land and Mrs. James M. Cox, Jr.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
May Reva1np
South Macornb
School Setup

OCENTER LINE - Possible
ways and means Of ceorganizing
South Macomb school districts
to facilitate an attempt to obtain
Federal funds for school aid was
launched at the Busch High
school here last night.
Organization of one huge dis
trict to serve the entire South
Macomb area vas considered by
school superintendent an d
board Of education members.
who met with w. F. Clapp, cur
ricula associate of elementary
instruction, and Mrs. Caroline
See SCHOOLS-Page 3