davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Little Boy Seriously Injured

Little Jerry Burch, eight-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burch,
was seriously injured on Thursday
when he fell from the top OF box
car which was on the siding and
struck his head on a coupling, frac-
turing the skull and breaking sew
eral ribs. The little fellow has re-
gained consciousness and is doing
as we'll as could be hoped for.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Royal Ncighbor Gard Party Success

The Royal NelghboFs he'd an en-
joyable card party on Wednesday
evening following their regular
meeting. Eight tables of pinochle
were in play and the younger sci
played bingo Mrs. Ed. Arnold won
high score for the ladies and Burr
Alverson, high for the men. Der
Gale and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman re-
ceived consolation prizes. Mrs. r. v
Morrison captured the travelling
prize
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EUREKA

INDEPENDENTLY
CHRISTMAS TREE FESTIVAL
PROGRAM
Place: Eureka Grade School.
Time: December 9th, 9 o'clock
until 2 a. m.
Jitney dance, starts at o'clock,
with a good orchestra.
Contests: Prizes awarded for the
winners, will start at IL o'clock.
Amateur tying contest, open to all
persons who have never tied tree.
High School Students tree tying
contest. Women's tree tying contest.
Free for-all tree tying contest.
Tying contest will be judged for
time and perfection of the tying on
regulation tying rules.
Tree Count, open 70 everyone.
Most Perfect ChEAtmas Tree
Anyone may enter one Christmas
tree, not to be over feet and on .
base. You may bring your tree IN
that evening and, check 1t with Mr.
Winton Wedemeyer, who will be II
charge. :,
Selection OF Queen: There viii
be five princesses. one OF Whicf
will be selected as queen by the
securing of votes on all ticket:
purchased at the jitney dance, nov
city booths, and at The Cook
Shack"
Don't fail to be at this first cele-
bration of the Christmas Tree Har-
vest. 1t should be fun! A gooe
place to see all your friends yot
haven't seen in the daylight since
October 18th, when the harvest be
gan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

/ Christmas Cards-25 lovely snow
scenes-very appropriate for Christ
mas, for only $1.00, and your name
printed on each. Sc them here
The Western News. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

Jan. "a. Whitefish, there; Jan. 80,
Troy. there; Jan. 81, Libby, there;
Feb. S. Poison, here; Feb. Z, White
fish. here; Feb. Ia, Troy, here; Feb.
25-28. district tournament at Col
umbia Falls.
Forest Knott, Lincoln County high
school graduate OF 1910, visited
friends at school Friday. Forest is
with the 18th Coast Artillery and
has the rating OF first class tech
meal sergeant. I'm married, too,
said Forest, land ! think she is
wonderful"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Former Resident Passes

4 wire was received last week by
Emil Swing telling of the passing
OF James Rogan, a former resident
of the Trego community and OF East
Eureka. Mr.. Rogan left here several
years ago for the veterans hospital
at Walla Walla, Wash. Later he
went to a veterans hospital in Cali
fornia and was then transferred to
Roseburg, Ore, veterans hospital,
where he passed away November
10 at the age Of 50 years. Mr..
Rogan was a Spanish American War
veteran and leaves no known rela-
tives. Burial was made in the hos
pital cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Icy Roads Cause Wrecks

Roy Cook turned his truck over
into the Jess Wetzel yard last Fri
day and on the same day Earl
Weber had the misfortune to wreck
his car while driving in Canada.
Both wrecks were attributed to icy
roads. The truck Of Horace Hud-
son stalled on the Pigeon bridge
crossing of the railroad loaded with
Christmas trees and was struck by
a freight while the driver had gone
for help.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Full GOSPEL Assembly

Sunday-Sunday school at GAS.
Lesson topic, Paul Goes to Jerusa-
lem"
Morning worship at IL.
Evening Evangelistic service at
7.45.
Observation-Disclosures church at 4
o'clock at the parsonage.
Thursday - Bible study and
prayer meeting at 7:45. Please no
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
In Eureka Churches

November 30-First Sunday in
Advent
70 Lord and Master of us all
Whate'er our name or sign,
We own Thy sway, we hear Thy
call, We test our lives by
Thine"
John G.. Whittier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

Modest.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

There is a large body of water
known as the Caspian Sea. We
might call it salt lake" but the
common custom is to speak of it as
a sea. 1t forms part of the border
between Europe and Asia.
The Caspian contains salt water,
but is not joined to any ocean by
q river or strait. Water from it
does not flow to the Persian Gulf
or the Mediterranean Sea.
The surface of the Caspian Sea
Is about 80 feet below ordinary sea
level" This is a good reason why
1t doesn't flow to any sea or ocean,
since water will not go uphill un-
less coaxed to do so in a special
way.
The northern end of the Caspian
is shallow. You have to go 10 miles
out from shore before you reach
water as much as IA feet deep.
That is true of the northern end,
but there are parts of this sea which
are very deep. Close to the center,
the water has a depth of half a
mile, and near the southern end it
goes down three-f1fths of a mile.
There was time - long ago -
when the Caspian was joined to the
Black, Sea by two rivers. That is
not true today, but the Russians have
found a way to connect it with
seas north of their country. Thanks
to q canal system, boat can pass
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
-Buku Oil Helped Lead Hitler to Russia

to attack Russia. Around the city
are rich oil fields, and the NaziS
want to get more oil from them than
they could by peaceful trade.
Nature stored millions of tons of
Oil in the Baku region. There are
places where it gushes from the
ground, and elsewhere it can be
pumped up.
Certain wells have. sent oil gush-
ing to heights of E50 to 200 feet.
Forty years ago an ~oil flood" took
place near Baku. 1t came because
several oil gushers broke forth at the
same time, sending out oil faster
than workmen could take care of
it. The lower floors of many houses
were flooded with oil before the
gushers were put under control.
Russia produces about one-tenth
of the worlds oil and most of her
output comes from the Baku fields.
dor travel, or general interest section
of your scrapbookD
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaflet on the "Seven
Wonders of the World" send me a
3-cent stamped, elf-addressed
envelope In care of The Evening
Star.
I~eA Had
TOMORROW. Gibbons at Home.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Let's Learn New Word

The recent closing by Government
decree of all German and Italian
consulates in the United States be-
cause of "acts inimical to the well
fare of this country" gives new inn
portance to SUBVERSIVE, a word
we are likely to see and hear more
of as restrictions are tightened a.
gainst fifth columnists.
The adjective subversive from
the Latin subvertere, to turn un-
der means designed to overthrow,
upset, undermine, or destroy" Or
Evening star., 1941-08-06

study programs for use by women's
clubs and ether groups throughout
the United States, an enlargement
of program inaugurated several
years ago by the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

West opened the ten of clubs,
and South looked the hand over a
second or two. Then he joyfully
spread his hand and claimed 13
tricks. His partner took a look
around the room in which the tour
nament was being held and said,
Don't crow so loud. We have a
bad result on this hand!"
Apparently somebody had COM
mitted a crime. If you've ever
played in tournament, you ought
to be able to spot it right away. If
not, read on.
South was the criminal for failing
to bid seven no-trump! 1t should
have been perfectly obvious to him
that either seven no-trump or seven
spades ought to be a complete lay
down If his partner had a legiti-
mate jump take-out.
Seven no-trump would have
scored 1920 instead of 2,2lO points.
That may seem like a trif1ing diff
ference, but it is just as important
in tournament play as a difference
of several hundred points on some
other hand. The reason is that the
same cards are played at many diff
ferent tables in a tournament, and
the players are ranked according
to what they do with Identical cards.
The system of scoring makes it just
as much a blunder to overlook 10
points on a slam hand as 80 points
on a part-score or a few hundred
on a game hand.
X X X y
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maier's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AAKJ73
2KQ974
HQ5
%7
The bidding:
schenken. You. Jacoby. Maier.
Pass IA Pass %
Pass 90
Answer-Bid two hearts. This is
the normal bid to show your second
suit.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. S31.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Maier.
Pass Pass u. IA Pass Pass "a, 2.
Pass co
What do you bid? (Answer tomor-
row.
(Relessed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cenD, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ed-
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Etar. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cent), SELF addressed.
larRe-stze envelope and YOU will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Take My Word for 1t

Surprise Word of the Week
OFTEN should not be pronounced
sAWF- ten"
Recently published American
dictionaries show often and soften
with the "t" silent, as:
AW-f'n
SAW-f'n
The late c. A. Lloyd, in his book
1--WE Who Speak English" (Thomas
Y. Crowell co.., wrote this clever
rhyme as a memory verse:
II your speech you would soften,
Be sure to say "of'n,"
For in this particular word,
As In castle and listen,
And others like glisten,
The ct" should be seen but not
heard.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

from either the Baltic Sea or the
White Sea to the Volga River, then
on to the Caspian. This is true
only of barges and small boats
which do not sink far below the
water surface.
On the western shore of the Cas-
plan Sea is the city of Baku. 1t
has a population of close to half
a million.
Baku is the center of an industry
which gave Hitler q special reason
Evening star., 1941-08-06

ganizations or persons working a.
gainst our defense program are
termed "subversive influences" or
"subversive agents"
The word is pronounced:
Sub-VER-
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
How is your punctuation? Not
so good? Be of good cheer. Send
for my pamphlet that makes pune
tuation as easy as rolling off a log.
1t has been reissued by special re-
quest. It's practical, non-technical,
and it's FREE. Send a stamped
(3c1, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Just say Punctuation,
Please"
Evening star., 1941-08-06
LETTER-OUT

spell
correctly
to LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out q
SUNDAY-SANDY Scochman).
TRACED-RATED
(book all should
ACOLYIE-LOCATE (fnd place..
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Tours Prepared for Clubs

An Imaginary tour" of the 20 re-
publics of Latin America has been
prepared in the form of a series of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Phone Want A. - Main stsl
Rel Estate For SAFE
NEW HONE 5000

NEW HONE. s go
A BRAND INV house. not n
Izhed. bit can - occupied - =.
xou ean uoxe rikht n and - sf
hone whlls yoe ~ DONG re
verk. The framework = - II.
shinlsp 81 re eutsiae. ~ i 81
Keod flus. completely Ninea fer
electric lights. staaalng 80 ter
- partitions fer ) neoms. break
fsxt neck ard bathroom frzf
fleor has heen lad. A GOD riees
o ground. fselnE Ire paved So
attic highway only = few min
utes NE From thls office. $500
eazh. Balance monthly nay-
ments Tbs = = ri. Better
hurry Il you want Il Ne. =
COY HOME. s 500
AN IDEAL place for neNlyweds A
regular lovers nest. nice. clean
S-room house. huiit-in features
beautiful lawn. flowers and lots
OF shraeeery. garage and wood-
shed Walking distance O. IA
son Lee school. $500 down gets
the key. No. lse
:. F. MASON COMPANY
100 Pacific BR sses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Munson S
| Why Woit7
rot IN ~ - ahle
| - f<n8 mle unw1el
szFs 80 fnese II
sss resze lsser
At STORE NO /

At STORE NO. /
VA ~ r.scma way CA eti7
spss osasmcn<ss 10 1-f,enr -
aNH Original Ivzwy nn1cA.
srssisss Me- ~ usmpne-
tee 4 h~aatlfsa enr fooE
snd > 40 vnia- - 49,
iese nzsssnneeHle "a mlmnnom
Crs rata. n~.ier 81 ~
n~tsus~ sereseeraeA uuoo16-
~ sxsainsI fsolsn. WN1oun
E.sFsnts~ ~ - (7kE
usually ne e.r -. ~~
tsss t,isi<snehass 1nrn~ Te~r1nR
sed&n. rerm~rIv s~n>1 ~ =
rFamEsat Ts<eua herlnpGp
m.a ~hs - xixsn - 80
unusual sAr~ rsity fkke
guaranteed ........ ~
MANY or1srH FINE VALUES
At STORE NO. I
ssss - Tseams way a 7ntn
ie1s uudsz,e flrn~ n>1sa. Tnlo
ssr kas ununsnIty buw niIe-
ses ass y y se~eetlnnalIy
fsae xsnititanl We have
priced y spssaai f6oc
~ s*.ssss*4x*s*..@~
isss cArys,<v p~t<zss casper
Hedsos heefev. 81 uN1.uno
equipped t,vsasnai h1aeh nm
-. Nafssy uisss go hyslsns-
ise hfssss uasFsn- eE1E
ss>d msshanlseily s. 49,
iesa assste = pet<sne ne<aas No
fszsn. hsaisv. futi e~ulem~rt.
Ths rss = n aur1 msensaiesl
esndsftna eed iss pevfuvfu%
asss ssa appearance fhh6
~. fh~ h~ss .*.. ~
Al Makes. Al Madels. Priced nluhs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

UPLAND tis siso and forrest voo1
CArlzno til.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

60 no-Txo blg CORDS upland block
DC ~ snc slab re2dg . burn
JOENsEN FUEL CO. ca sees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

WOOD = a. - oest nov Don't
Esit Tor tn< rslsnz Cal BROAD ~
is2s AM KING. any amount
Prompt ceiiverY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

$3.50 fof Ouiek Action!
\ Spoil ESs North End Runga-
low for = small family. las \
large combination living room
with fireplaee1 and dining
room. : bedrooms. bath. kitchen
and nook downstairs. Attic large
enough for an extra room. Hard
wood floors in living room. Base
ment with sawdust burner. Nice
yard. Call Us today for an Ap-
pointment to see this unusual
value Evenings. Atlas s47a.
JAMES II. MARCH CO.
$50 Commerce Realtors BR 1921
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Track Stars at
Normal Reunion

The third annual congregation
OF former Michigan Normal track
stars opened Friday with registra-
ton and an informal dinner at
Charles McKenny Hall In the eve
ming.
Sixty registrations were recor-
ded, and furthur arrivals today
are expected to raise attendance
figures. Among those who checked
in Friday were Wilbur Worley,
director OF physical education in a
Miami. Fla. high school; Robert
Peel. OF Boston, and Gus Howard.
popular Detroit entertainer.
Pictures OF the Olympic Games
and slow motion studies OF cur
rent Huron thinclads were exhibit
ted at the dinner meeting.
The program swung into full
action today with a breakfast raj
ly and a golf tournament at
Washtenaw County Club in the
morning. luncheon and softball
games in the afternoon and the
closing banquet and business meet
ing in the evening.
William Arbaugh, OF Detroit,
and Jack Johns. OF Wyandotte,
aided DR.. Lloyd w. Odds IN plan
ming the roundup.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Sports Roundup

East Hampton " Y ms With Dorothy Bundy the de-
Tending champion and Louise Brough who became sensation by
defeating Mrs Sarah Parey Cooke both having fallen by the
waysd the 10th Maidstone Tennis Tournament advanc
ed into the finals round today when Hope Knowles of Philadelphia
meets Pauline Betz of Winter Park, Fla
Boston 4P The Detroit Tigers and Boston Red SoF acre
ready today stage repeat performance of recent tolO 5reh
commanded the interest of all the baseball 7Cord but this
didn't much Old Lefty Grove seeking his 30is victory
IN the major leagues tckeed TO fehfor Boston against
Buck Ne5pSom of the Tigers the series opener
Chicago INS Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis who says
he has been sending his eanged wife 500 week. hence
forth dig little deeper for $500 week in temporary amony
which court has ordered him pay
Detroit -AP- With Matchmaker Louie Ne1man out of the
CITY, Commissioner John Hettche postponed his investigation
into the Roscoe TOe4 Delaney heavyweight boring match
Friday
Detroit AP-Detros chances for getting the Joe Lous-I
Nova heavyweight championship fight in September appeared
brighter today John Roxborough of Louis said
very optimistic in view of Louis visit Promoter Mike Jacobs
IN New 4o Thursday and conference here Friday
Strauss Jacobs legal representative and Owner Walter O. Briggs
OF the Detroit Tigers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
CHAPTER SEVEN

UPSET BY his wife's suggestion
that the police might suspect him
of murder, Henry Potter lost his
appetite for breakfast and set out
for his job as clerk at Browns
hardware store. Luckily there was
more than one umbrella in the Pot
ter household. Henry put the spare
up to fend off the rain, and sloshed
along the muddy road toward the
village.
The sky was a dirty gray. 1t
seemed doubtful that the sun would
come out at all The wind was not
as had as it had been the night
before. but it was a chill wind,
blowing from the ocean ten miles
ava
Henry saw Mr.. Baker leading his
COW out to pasture after the milk
ing. Henry waved. He always
waved and Mr.. Baker always
called cheerily back to him. This
morning, possibly because Of the
wind and rain. Henry could scarce
lily hear the farmers voice. He
wondered if Mr.. Baker had read
the morning paper and was hest
tant about being too cordial.
1t was a dreary road except in
springtime, and this morning was
doubly lonely and depressing.
Henry had Travelled it so often that
1t did not seem long, however, and
today because he was fearful of
what might lie ahead Of him the
road seemed short. AS he entered
the village he was glad the wealth.
er was keeping most people in
doors.
He noticed a knot OF men In the
entrance of the drug store COM
menting about the newspapers on
display in the sheltered rack.
Black headlines reported the kill
ing of John Ives. Henry wondered
If his own name would be in any
Of the headlines or subheads, but
he didn't stop to see. The men fell
silent as he walked past. He
guessed they didn't want him to
overhear what they had been say
ing.
Henry usually was the first to
arrive at Browns store and open
up. This morning Mr.. Brown was
ahead Of him by a few minutes.
The proprietor had unlocked the
place and was removing coverings
from the displays. Dear, dearl" he
said with a frown when he saw
his employe. whats this 1 read
about you getting mixed up in a
MURDER"
1T was all a mistake" Henry
told him hastily. Il Just happened
to be there. 1 don't even belong to
the club. /"
"Of course you had nothing to
do with It. Henry. but think how 1t
mag effect businessl VIII people
come in here TO buy today?"
TN sorry. Perhaps 1t won't
be as bad as you think. Anyway,
it's a rainy day. There won't be
many customers to lose"
Henry was right. AS the morn
ing wole on it was evident the viii
layers were staying home. Mrs.
Fitzhugh came, but only TO make
a Decent purchase. "Oh, Mr.. Pot
teri she thrilled. Wasn't II ex-
citing! Who do you think could
have done II ."
Henry was surprised at her at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

titude. ut wasn't exciting" he
mumbled. 1T was-awful"
Eyes, Of course" She gave him
queer look, grabbed up her pur-
chase and departed.
Less precipitous was a stranger
"a big, heavy-set man smoking a
cigar-who came in and examined
the hardware on display as though
he were killing time. ANY model
trains here ?" he asked.
Henry started. He thought ne de-
tected an amused flicker in the
strangers cold blue eyes, but the
question wasn't funny. mo trains"
said Henry.
ANY guns? Revolvers
The little clerk wished he'd
caught cold last night, so he could
have stayed home today. He shook
his head, and hoped that his aged
employer, sitting in the Office,
hadn't heard.
"Um-m," said the stranger.
We'll, I'll Just look around II you
don't mind. No sense going out in
the rain" He put his hands in his
hip pockets and leaned over a glass
showcase to examine a tray of
wicked-looking kitchen knives.
Henry was trembling as he
turned away. He picked up a dust
cloth and began busting off the re-
frigerators that stood in the mid
die Of the floor. Out Of the corner
Of his eye he watched the stranger,
gray-haired but Of remarkable
physique. Was he a policeman =?
Had the local officers sent for help
from the city? Each Of the seven
members Of the model railroad club
must be under surveillance this
morning. The police wouldn't be
taking any chances. And Henry,
the only non-member at the rail-
road club meeting, would be the
one they'd watch most closely.
Toward mid-morning another
customer arrived - Miss Agnes
Wensley, prim Sunday school
teacher. Miss Wensley had never
been a customer before, as far back
as Henry could remember. Its
just curiosity brings her here" he
muttered to himself as he ad-
vanced from the rear Of the store.
Miss Wensley said she wanted to
look at some Of the new colored
glass dishes. Henry knew she
wouldn't buy any. They were too
gay and modern for her.
What a pity about poor Mr..
Ives" she sighed as Henry reached
for a glass plate on the top shelf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Nine Hole Cup
Play Completed

Nine hole cup tournament play
was completed Friday at Washte-
nav Country Club. Winner OF the
cup was Mrs. Don Gillette. Runner
up in the same event was Miss
Mary Alice McAndrew. Consolation
flight went to Mrs. Edwin Stahl
and runner-up Mrs. Harold Miller.
August 4 qualifying rounds will
begin for the IS hole champion
ship. On August 6, 7 and matches
will be played. Teams and their
starting times are. Mrs. John Collin
and Mrs. Leslie Fashbaugh, $40;
Mrs. Agnes Matthews and Mrs.
William Butzin, S:35; Mrs. c. P.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
NHHNM GM7lH!7
RICHARD HOUGH70N/
SYNOPSIS

2 Henry Potter starts TO walk TO the
village in the rain for an evening OF
checkers. His umbrella collapses and he
seeks shelter at long-closed wildwood
lodge. in whose big basement a model
railroad club is operating its elaborate
miniature train system. He meets the
members: clumsy but amiable Hans
Svenson, fat little Professor Bisbee,
Banker Stanley King. his friend Mar
cia, firtatious Susan Baker. Henry's
young neighbor. Laurence Hardness
foreign-appearing Louis Spinelli, and
somber John Ives, who a few minutes
later is found shot TO death in the train
dspatcher's tiny roonl.- The coroner is
summoned and pronounces 1t murder.
The banker is arrested when revolver
Is found in his coat pocket, but Is later
released when It is learned that the
bullet which killed Ives could not have
been fred from that gun. The next
morning. as Mr.. and Mrs. Potter read
the paper at the breakfast table. she
tells Hcnry.he himself is probably IN
der SUSPICION.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

McLain. Mrs. W. B. Cameron Mrs.
Edward Nehlsen. S:45; Miss Mary
McKie. Mrs. A. ]. Whitmire, Mrs.
NJ. P. O'Hara, $50; Mrs. L. Brew
er. Mrs. H. Beisiegel, Mrs. L. R.
Schaffer, s;55; Mrs. o. Campbell,
Mrs. C. P. Stefmle. Mrs. R. Mean
well, 500; Miss Mary Power. Mrs.
o. J. Miller, Mrs. Dan Anders, 9:05;
Mrs. w. A. Nelson, Mrs. Fred
Fischer. Mrs. Edward James, $40;
Mrs. Walter Wisbin, Mrs. Clark
Greenstreet. Mrs. C. J. Hewens,
9:15; Mrs. Erwin Saunders, Mrs.
E. G.. Wiedman, Mrs. Vernon Kelly,
1920; Miss Marian Gardner, Miss
Donna Hayward, Mrs. F. A. Bat
telle.