davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23

3i,,ria 21.

3hria 81.
Scr 3iue!9 81 ucrallltaltet eiueu
Ain6crblaiius
oul 20. Saullar, lmO laoet ale 5li
Oicienl 'd)0uen &inocrielte ein. Die
&inOer pcrOeu dl,d) Oieies Sabr cine
fleine Grfriid)ung frci crbalten. Ser
Giutritt fiir .MitelieSer lit Is Gents,
fiir ainber bon Is bis ii Sabren lit
10 Gents, Nihtluitalieocr 90 Gents.
Sir lutte Miliif miro Oas &olnitee for.
len ioipic allcs anoerc al,fs bette Dor.
berciteu. Tarllm fpmmt ale NIT oen
&inocrn lno frcllt clld nit linen.
Sara Srall,, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
Die RaHendlSre

fir oas nadite srebe s6nserfeit 6es
S.s. Sdngerbun6es, ipelhes in gan.
ton, Ohio, absebalten miro, fino in
ansriff genom1men. i,,o geben flott
bonitatten. ann1eI6unoen bon ,leucn
Mitglieoern tperoen nur nod tp1b.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23

- Seioe, melOe, ifiueigs i,no ere
trage, 6eine Scot niemanoen flage, en-
Gott, oeinen Sdopfer, nift pe:5nge,
oenn Gllf fommt ale Gage.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23

- 8ott lit fiir Siele Der Guo.
plnft hires Tentens, itatt oab cr Ser
slufuugspllnft ocslelbeu iiir lie iein
lpllte.
- Scoer SelbltmurO lit ciu Not.
ligual ser WtcnIhbeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
QuINTuPLETS
use MUSTER0LE for
CHEST COLDS
Mother-Cive Your CHILD
This Same Expert Care!

At the first sign of the Dionne Quin-
tuplcts catching cold-their chests and
throats are rubbed with Children's
Mid Musterole "a product made to
promptly relieve the DISTRESS of
children's colds and resulting coughs.
The CUNTS have always had the
best Of care, 30 mother-you may be
assured of using just about the BEST
warming, soothing Musterole. helps
break up local congestion. Also made
in Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferring a stronger product.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
3iueio II.

10. San;nntcrbaItmng.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04
Members of Ladies' Aid
Report Many Activities

BENTON CTTY-Mrs. C.. T. Peter
sen was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the Ladies' Aid. Sixteen
members and two visitors attended
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow and Mrs. Louis
Keene of KenneWick were out-of-
town guests. III =
A $500 silver offering was donated
to the Red Gross call and three
sweaters and five wooden dresses
were turned in for the Red Cross
sewing. The women ratified the
payment for the repair of the
church furnace. The committees
reported on the dinner to be served
for the Walla Walla Canning COM
pany meeting at a future date. The
general committee is made UP of
Mrs. w. E. Fillmore, Mrs. Harry
Kendall, Mrs o. j. Hendricks, Mrs.
Louis Rowley and Mrs. I. M. Hart
man. Mrs Harry Troupe and Mrs.
Walter Culp are in charge of the
dining room. a. Thanksgiving pro-
gram was followed by the serving of
refreshments. >.
The December 10 meeting will he
an afternoon Christmas program at
the home of Mrs. Harry Troupe.
Bill Asher, Gerald, Sirel and Earl
Kossman returned Tuesday of last
week from a To-day trip to California
points and Reno, Nevada. ).
w. d. Crawford, ]. M. Hartman
M. w. Roop and Oscar Hanson at
tended the Lower Yakima Valley
Masonic study club meeting Wed.
! nesday night at Hanford. Osca1
Hanson and w. d. Crawford attend.
ed Scottish Rite lodge in Kennewicl
on Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04
The Dollar Dinner
Demonstrated at Club

BENTON CTTY-Fourteen mem
hers and two guests attended the
Highland Ladies Club potl1ck lun-
cheon meeting Wednesday with Mrs
T. I. Evert. =
Miss Marguerite Berry of Kenne-
wick, assistant county extension
agent in home economics, demon
strated the dollar dinner.
The next meeting will be the an
nual Christmas party and gift ex-
change with Mrs. Robert Johanson
on December 10. Mrs. w. A. DeGood
and Mrs. Tom Scott will be co-host-
esses. Mrs. Joe Triesch will arrange
the program. I. @E.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Triesch, Schar-
mel and Otto and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win knowles. were Thursday guests
of MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Dillon in
Prosser, celebrating the second
Thanksgiving Day. There were thir-
ty-one guests at the Dillon home.
Mrs. John Burliss of Kiona was
called to Pasco Friday by the illness
of her daughter-in-law Mrs. George
Buriss, who will undergo major
surgery this week at the Pasco hos
pital. Mrs. Burliss is remaining al
her sons home in Pasco for a few
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04
Grange Entertains With
PinOchle Friday Night

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Nine tables of pinochle were in play
at the grange card party last Friday
evening. The committee in charge
were Rodney Travis and MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Tyacke. High scores
were held by Mrs. Wilfred Prengu-
Der and Everett Ivey of Prosser and
Mrs. Dick Heald and Gerald Foisy,
also of Prosser. n
Mrs. w. C. Travis will entertain
the local home economics club on
Wednesday. The topic will be on
the use of apples. A Christmas gift
exchange will also be held.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tyacke and
daughter, Sharon of Hermiston, Ore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Shaw of
Yakima were visitors Sunday at the
Edward Tyacke home.
Ralph and Clinton Moore of Blu
ena VISTA visited Sunday at the Guy
Travis home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and daughter, Karen, visited Sunday
at the Charles AnderSonS in ProSSer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04
Newlyweds Surprised
BY Locust Grove People

LOCUST GROVE - The Locust
Grove community pleasantly sur
prised MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Clod-
felter Sunday evening with an old
fashioned charivari. About forty
guests gathered to wish them a
happy life. A social evening was
spent, after which delicious refresh
ments of cake and coffee were serv-
ed.
Locust Grove grange will meet
Friday, December with a pot luck
dinner at $50. Each family please
bring hot dish, salad and pie.
MIR. and Mrs. Kessler Campbell
entertained at dinner Mrs. Hattie
Tatten, Mrs. Winifred Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons were
weekend visitors at the Gilbert Ed
wards home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Herbert MiSner home in the
valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04

Wayne Morris. recent star of ST
Wanted Wings" became member of
Uncle Sans Navy in May, 1941,
when he was appointed to the rank
of Ensign. .... s..
When asked what he thought of
the United States Navy, Morris said,
Il think every man who is consider
ing joining a military service should
look into the schance of a lifetime
which the Maryland Naval Reservoir
fer to getinto the big-pay field of the
characterization. In the Navy you
can attend the finest flight training
schools in the world, and receive in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04

struction from Navy pilots who intro
duced dive bombing, aircraft carriers
and catapult take-offs to the rest of
the world. Also, there are opportuni-
ties in Naval Aviation for men who
don'twant to fly. They can be trained
as aviation machinists, metalsmiths,
photographers, observers, or they can
receive instruction in many other
trades. It's great lifein the Navy"
Ensign Wayne Morris is pictured
here in his line of duty as member
of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selec-
ton Board at the Long Beach Naval
Reserve Air Base. - @"..-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
By CHARLES McGUIRK

WHOEVER worked out that
W old saying 10 the effect that
"thc fiplis are always grcenor on
Tie other Slde 30 tac fence Wa-
mlddle-aged on older.
II is an argument for content
mcut. r. Is warning HAT disc
tance nor only lends cnchautmcnt
but distortS the view. 81 explains
that What the either fellow has
always looks more prcSentablc
Than what YOU own because he'S
showing only IT'S best side 10 the
world.
II is r good saving. II you can
take III. II rcconciles you not only
20 what you've got bat Go what
you can never GET.
T. gives YOU certain amount of
satisfaction IN knowing shat the
other fellow. With his blonde and
INK scat al a rngSidc table IA the
flasher night clubs and his big
salary, has his own troubles too.
Maybe ne envieS YOU for not
having what he has. Maybe ne
thinks that your fields arc greenor
Than his 4rJrE'T y-ILLI-An04I Very
well hey arc not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Joan looked at Mary and what
she represented. She thought:
II am better actress than
she ever was. If hadn't LET
love trap me, could have gone
on To broadway Hollywood
and today 1 would be bigger
star than she ever was
She looked at her two children.
She would have had TO sacrifice
that, if she hadn't married Ed.
Tshe wouldn't have had them.
They Just wouldn't cXISt Today.
And she wished, in a tepid way.
that she had gone on with her
tact1ng. II wasn't a very strong
wish. It was just strong enough
to mar the contentment she had
had before Mary arrived.
Ed looking covertly at the two
sisters, realized how lucky he was
THAT Mary had refused to marry
him. Joan was nicer. She was
placid and fair and she had no
temperament. But it would have
been pretty swell, if he hadn't
either of them. His
profits-would 60 much farther, if
he were Il bachelor.
Tom excused himself and went
up to his room. From 4 dresser.
be drew a dollar. He went down
stairs and said he was gong down
TO the center for a little while.
He headed straight for the Bide-
Awhile tavern Just off Nam street.
He ordered a beer and Mike, the
bartender, drew il and said
"See your daughter got home.
She's n pretty big actress amt
she" Must he pretty nice to
have star i'm the family"
Tom lifted his beer and drank
A warm feeling enveloped him.
lit amt bad" he admitted
He was perfectly content.
THE END.
TomOrrOw's short story: Like
a Man." nv Anthony Rud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Daily Short Story
The Greener Fields

ION Broadway and went TO Holly
WOOD under contract Tom quit his
! Job
He wrote her q letter In which
he told her of ms plan 10 90 Moth
hng for the rest OF ms life. lie
pointed out that he had supported
her and educated her fU 10 years.
Now 10 was her turn. She could
send him little money every
week. OF course, She didn't have
to. He could live on the town, as
a charity object. But however he
did il he was now pointed for q
life of ease.
Mary had come. through, as he
had known she would. There is
nothing SO fierce as the pride of
the Whitc-collar class.
\ ID was three years later that
Joan found herself ia laNe with I'D
I'd had gotten over Mary by that
time. The funny thing was that
Joan. too. was an actress, better
.one than Mary.
And she. too. was torn with
doubts as TO whether she'd take
I'D or a career. Tom again had
Offered -adA4ea. -4fr--- tUtC- tTCT TO
marry. And Joan must have loved
Ed more than Mary had, because
that fS=wfIJft sf1r- had done
So here were the three of them
the three NaydorS. because Ed
was Just a lay character. And
how did each Of them feel about
their lives. Tom wondered. Wei,
this is how they felt.
Mary looked at Ed and Joan and
Fat little Ed and little Joan. The
faint ghost of her feeling for Ed
brushed her heart. She had loved
him SO much at one time. That
was gone now. but before her was
what would have happened had she
married him.
There were the two little chill
dren and the lovely modest little
house. There was love and
security and contentment. She
contrasted these with her own
career. She thought of the
months she had spent around
agents office.
She thought Of the expensive life
she lived and how the money
went out for servants, agents.
publicity people. clothes and posi-
ton. She suddenly wished TO God
-z4trr-t1-TrI -TIIUTTICd Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
FEW COMMENTED

Bur Very few people under 80
have been found who can be- per
Suaded that their own fields are
grecner than the other fellow $.
They simply won't quit envying
nc other fellow and wishing they
had his luck.
on The other hand any number
a people eligible for Or. Town
sends league would rather have
what they have than what the
other fellow has. They have
found out that n Just isn't worth
The trouble TO fret about the other
fellow possessions.
You probably don't believe this
You certainly won't If you're
anywhere between The learning
to-rPad period 10 The juniors
ing-from-high-School age
So you'll need to have an
examples You'll have to take the
Naydors.
There are now three NaydorS
Only one Still carries the name.
The other two are nee
The bearer of The name IS Tom
Naydor. 66. retired on an income
sufficient for his needs through
no prudence Of -lEucalllY of his
own. but through the generosity
Of MS daughters.
They are Mrs Joan Brush and
Tancreda Rayland, the movie star
s.x...1-4
Tom and Joan still live in
Templeview, a small town almost
contiguous 10 New York. Tan
creda torigInally Mary Naydor)
of course. lives in Hollywood now
but she started IN IempleXiepNr
TOO.
IL was the last week. when Tan
creda visited Templevlew. that II
was demonstrated that YOU can't
sell contentment 10 the Young. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Daily Quiz
By LIE AGE ANSMERMAN

"A soft, silver-white metallic
clement, the lightest metal
known. is: Aluminium, lithium
magnesium
What famous mission building
is known as 1.-THE Thermopylae
Of America 2 -------------------------'--
Why do we use the expression
Jet black"
What was the purpose which
prompted Cervantes 10 write
Don QuiXote"
Another name for the dolphin
is the: Porpoise fnback, broad
bul2
Something that is potable may
be classified as: Drinkable.
Seod-bearing. powerful?
Probably the most important
contribution Of the Renaissance
40 civilization was the invention
of what?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
KnowIed ge Test
By DR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
What is meantby: Ca) Geodetic
survey tb1 federal Judge; (c)
bank Clearings?
What states do these men
represent in the National
Statuary HALF: (a) Roger
Sherman: CD Daniel Webster,
90 Junipero Sierra.
3-Where will YOU visit: Ca) The
Henry +. Huntington Library
and Art Gallery: Oh the
MarinerS- Museum; (c) the
Bourne Whaling Museum ?
4 within 20 years, how long have
we had: (a) The lightning
rod; tb) the cotton gin; tc)
Tho sewing machine ?
. tn law what is meant by. (al
IS legatrC. fh1 'an act al God .
tal iustlhahle homicide
g. What kind of q person is: car
a diileitantc OBJ a CuU. tcl
"a Lothario?
(Answercs on Editorial Pagc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
BARRIERS REMOVED

II was funny. he thought, how
1.-THE death Of Margaret, his wife,
had completely altered his lie and
his habits. But then he knew II
wasn't as strange as II looked. His
Impulses. yes. his ambitions al
ready had pointed him toward the
kind of life ne was leading now.
Only Margaret and his feelings
for her, which were made up of
love for her and fear of her in
equal parts, had kept him from
leading 1T.
Her death had removed the bar
lrierS. And Mary had given him
the push needed. Tancreda! That
Twas funny substitute for name
like Mary. But Mary went in for
substitutes. She always had.
He was the manager Of MaSon'S
big grocery when Margaret died
The position was the climax of a
Lifetime of effort. He had been a
clerk all has life. But he had
married Margaret and raised his
two kids. Mary and JOAN and
bought his horne on his small
salary. That was Margaret, of
course. She was a great manager
Mary was 20, three years out of
high school and working as a
lStenograpfler in Bill Buell's in
lSuranCe office.
! Even then. She was torn be-
Ift4r,o, fvtc ororsf.pu Che ,,+ac %,
Hove with Ed Brush and ambitions
ITO 90 on the stage. She was the
leading lady IN the Templeview
Players Company a sort Of semi
pro stock company. She must
have been pretty good. because
she had gone on fine from there.
IL was two, three months after
Margaret had gone that ne could
sec Mary was unhappy and wres-
ding with herself
She had chance 10 get = small
part IN Broadway show and I'd
had proposed marriage I'd had
told Tom about IL and Tom. under
tho impression that As father he
was still head OF the house.
promised I'd 10 fix 1t UP for him.
But when he talked TO Mary. he
learned a lot of things. Yes. shq
admitted. she loved I'd. But she
wasn't going 10 make the mistake
her mother had made and tie her
self for life 10 a man who could
! command only small income.
She was an artistic. She could
feel it inside Of her. She was CO.
ing 20 be 6n actress. She Wouidn {
be trapped by love. And she d
made %.
That was thc push he had
needed. lie had always wanted 10
take thing easy. Just 81 around
and DO nothing and be able 10 tell
Tho customers Of Mason grocery
whore go get or he had hccn
tho. l7ckcy for Too many wears
So as soon AS Mary made her h.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
VISION ARRIVES

Tancrcda was a vision rs she
stepped down 1n-tAe-statror piar-
form. !Sife-pa blonde in fun
bloom. She was a "6ggcr Look
ing at her, you knew She had been
born a woman.
Her curves were not suggestions.
They were curves. Her face adolns
Ia thousand army cantonments.
High cheekboncd. her eyes wide
and blue. a soft mouth and a good
chin. Not as standardized as this
description sounds. Tancreda has
personality.
She was used 10 much bigger
receptions than tiris. although she
had had none lately. and she ac-
.cepted II gracefully and demo
.craticaIly.
She waved 10 old friends in the
crowd and she made a pretty
speech about there being no place
like home and how glad she was
TO be back, if even for just a little
while.
She rushed at Joan and little
Joan and little Ed. who were wait
ing for her on the outskirts of the
crowd, and Rugged all three 10 her
bosom.
And then she climbed into Eds
good car and rode home with them
10 Eos modest Vine-coVcred little
house. where she met her spruced-
up father.
Dad" She said and threw her
arms around him.
Hello. Mary" he said with
out enthusiasm. accepting the
embrace in the same spirit.
FfowiS Hollywood :.
Mary didn't answer him Not
that she was being disresPCtful.
She didn hear il. She had caught
sight of Ed Brush.
Ed she greeted and put her
two hands against his checks
and kissed him. you look eN-
actly the same. Exactly"
Don't Kid me-" Ed bluSlEd,
I'm up here among the middle
thirties. We all" He stop
ped because Joan's heel was on
his inStep. "-Er--thanlos.
Mary" he suffered, 80 do
you"
Tom Naydor looked them all
over with an impressive face but
his eyes were cleaning with sar-
donic humor. ON the face of II he
was the least important human
being there. He was a wilful old
man who had suddenly decided not
TO work any more after his wife
died 10 years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

VERY Young or even the approach
ing middlC-agcd.
She came 10 thei accompani-
.ment Of blarinc tumpets or what
.nasScs for such, small notes ~
the New York papers that She was
visiting her old home town. and
banner headlines pa the local press
over the story that "Tancreda
RaNland. one of Hollywood S great
stars. VIII spend the week ina the
town of her birth as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Edward Brush
Most Of Tempieview'S leading
citizens were al the station to
meet fhe local when 1t pulled in.
There was no band. at the special
request Of I'd Brush. who owns
the Templcview Hardware Com
pany.
People. he told George
Lyons, president Of the kiwanIs
Club. might get the idea we
were showing off,"
George saw his point OF view.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
THE END.

TomOrrow's short story: Like
a Man." nv Anthony Rud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
JoAN'S THOUGHTS

rt1ar- TTlaTTICd Ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

Gsyssaos Sisas~-
vitel Drain Act \

oThe last possible barrier to re-
opening the long imperative
sewage disposal plant of the
Nine Mile Halfway Drain was
successfully hurdled at 8 p. m.
yesterday when Gov. Murray D.
Van Wagner signed the Priehs
Bill to legalize its operation.
First the House of Representa-
tives and then the Senate last
week unanimously adopted the
measure and the governors sig
nature itself had been expected
as a mere formality.
Deputy Drain Commissioner
Arnold Rockensuess said today
that the reopening probably will
be effective within two months.
He pointed out the state health
department must petition Pro-
bate Judge Joseph v. Trombly
as the first Of several steps neces-
sary to effect the reopening.
The bill, introduced by State
Representative Louis Priehs, was
drafted by attorneys Bert v.
Nunneley, Charles Retzlaff, John
zoe and George Francis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Death Claims
DR.. Seaman
Noted Physieion
Dies Of Stroke

CDR. John H. Seaman, IS, we'll
known New Haven physician,
died of q stroke At 1880 q. m.
today at his residence, 2817 Di-
vision street.
DR.. Seaman recently was hon.
ored on the 50th anniversary of
the beginning Of his practise.
During his long service he built
a wide circle of friends and be-
came one Of the best known and
most respected members Of his
community.
DR.. Seaman was born In De-
troit. He was the husband of
Grace Kendrick Seaman, who
passed away In 1925.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Thursday at
3 p. m, Rev. w. H. Tirell Of the
Methodist church, and Rev. B.
A. Warren, Of the Congregational
church, officiating. DR.. Seaman
See DOCTOR-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Coast Guard
Resclles 80
Sub Victims

WASHINGTON, May 27-tR
The Coast Guard announced
today the cutter General Greene
had picked up 80 survivors OF a
torpedoed merchant ship some
where in the Atlantic early to-
day.
Officials refused to give the
exact location of the rescue, the
name or nationality of the sunk
en- ship or to say whether the
sinking occurred in the western
hemisphere.
The survivors, rescued from
two lifeboats, were quoted as
saying that three other lifeboats
containing about go more men
were still to be accounted for.
The ship was torpedoed yes
terday. The only hint of its To-
cation was the fact that the
Greene spotted the lifeboats
about 4 am. Eastern Standard
Time, today while on ice patrol
in the north Atlantic. This pa
troll usually is off Greenland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Noonan Faces
Court Trial
Bound-o Over
BY Justice

OLowell Noonan, 80, Of 1925
Sugabush road, was bound over
to circuit court on charges of
felonious assault after an exam
nation before Justice of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning.
Noonan was arrested April 20
and charged with the brutal
stabbing of Ben Keidel, 55-year-
old operator Of an Elm street re-
sort. Keidel was stabbed seven
times while In bed at his home
early in the morning of April 10.
Keidel recovered from his
wounds and was discharged from
the hospital several weeks ago.
Noonan was committe !! to the
county jail this morning after he
failed to post q $4,000 property
bond ordered by the court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Barber Admits
Assault Count
orisinoI chorss
II Reduced

oFred Swartout, 53-year-old
Mount Clemens barber was In
the county jail today awaiting
sentence set for Thursday after
he pleaded guilty to felonious
assault upon arraignment yester-
day before Circuit Judge James
e. Spier.
Swartout agreed to plead gull
ty to the charge, q reduction
from the original assault with
intent to commit murder count.
His case was referred to the pro-
baton officer prior to sentenc-
ing.
Swartout was arrested by Pat
rolmen Pat O'Grady and Rich
ard Stobber late on the night OF
March 4 in his room at the Park
Cottage after he held . dozen
persons ut bay with q loaded
automatic pistol in the lobby OF
the hotel.