davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. NJ, Sunday School Les
son, "Growing Tension With False
Leaders" Luke IL.
HOO A. NJ, Divine Worship.
Sermon on "What Is Baptism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

There is chance that war will
end during 1942-the Red Army
supplies the clue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Hansen Keeps
Streak Unbroken

Midget auto racing came 10 ar
end for the duration AT the Motor
City Speedway last night with Me-
.Hansen's long victory streak still
unchecked.
Before crowd Of $500 Hansen
registered his fifth consecutive
feature victory when he swept
horne ahead Of the field in the first
35-lap Class \ race. w which the
drivers started according 10 their
point standings His time was
s 2709 Art HartSfeld was second
and Johnny Wohlhel third.
In the second Class A race. In
which the drivers started in reverse
order 20 their finish in the first
race. Duane Carter won in S:i4 81
WohlGel was second and Hansen
third Hard-luck driver Of the night
was IlartSleld. VINO blew a rod as
be went into tho final lap in the
load
Carl Forberg won The Australian
Pursuit race IN 2.3l.59. with Roy
Duby second Wohlhcl third and
Hansen fourth. Ray Stauffer won
the 35-lap Class r feature in
S.59T followed by Elmer Wilson
and Ken FlVnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
.Hdrbert AmonQ
ST. Paul Leaders

ST PAUL, MINI Aug I INS).
The second round of the $1,000
ST Paul open golf tournament got
under way today with Bob Hamil-
ton Of Evansville. Ind. leading the
way by virtue Of his 5-under-par
for yesterdays first round.
With SIS. and IN the best spot
10 overtake and pass Hamilton,
were four more famous golfers
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich. Lawson Little of Monterey.
Cal, Gene Kunes OF Philadelphia,
and Jimmy Hines of Great Neck.
y. Y.
Little Ben Hogan Of Hershey.
Pa. had a comfortable 60 for the
trcacherous. mostly up-and-down
par u course. and Leonard Dod-
son. Toney Penna, Jimmy Thorn
son, Bill BaiSer, and hnny
Rcvolta were bracketed with him
at SO.
The surprise Of the first round
was the sad performance Of the
prc-tOurney jaVorite. Clayton
Heather of Linvillc. y. c. Heafncr
started ludlcrouSly by topping his
first toe shot. which rolled only a
few feet. and wound up with a -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Sidney Wood Enters
MeadoWbrOok Final

+ SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Aug.
tINSr-The tennis comeback OF
Sidney r. Wood Jr. former Vim
hlcdon tiillSt reached a climax
today when he faced Ted Schroeder
IN an all-American final for tho
Meadow Clubs round robin tour
ncV
With Schroeder, Wood came
through the final round unbeaten
Yesterday he reached a peak by
wallopIng Francisco Segura, South
American star. who had won his
last four tournaments. 60 Ga
while Schroeder beat LadiSlal
Ucchi. former Czccho-Slovakiar
Davis Gun star. rs 6-S o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Whir|y Seeking
Grand More

CHICAGO. Aug. l CUP).-The
turfs all-time money winning
champion. Whirlaway. starts in the
S25 900 added Arlington Handicap
today in an effort to pad his rec
ord bankroll.
Whilaway'S winnings for owner
Warren Wright have crossed
S454,336.
a none-too-impreSSive field Of
eight was named to oppose the
Wright speedSter.
Second choice in the betting
probably will be Founders. the
lrish-bred colt from the Valdina
Farms.
Completing the field will be
Louis b. Mayors Reading H.
Darby Dan Farms Best Seller.
the DiXiana Farms Sirocco, Hugh
s. NeSbitt'S Staretor. Hal Price
IIeadley's Equitable. b B. Robin
sons No Competition and c. IT,.
Ncagcr'S Pumpgun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
z Out of .
Rockingham Jock Gives
Foes Riding Lesson

SALEM. y. II, Aug. I GNS).-
In one Of the neateSt riding per
formanceS in recent track history
Jockey Willie Turnbull coppeC
seven out Of nine races on the
Rockingham Park card yesterday
Turnbull started his victory
parade IN the second when he wor
with Rough Biscuit. which paic
s. so He then scored with Manip.
ulate in the third, at SO: Ample
Reward in the fourth. AZ S3.40
Lou ONeil in the fifth al $500
and TWO Kick in the sixth. al
S1i20.
Turnbull was halted in the SOW.
en,h race but continued his wiz
chain atop Valdlna Joe in the
eighth which paid s4.20. and ther
concluded his exhibition in the
ninth by booting home Siganar
which paid $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Government Freezes
Coli Ball Material

Wise golfers will make even
greater efforts from now on "a
conserve their golf balls The
announcement that the govern
ment has frozen blata means that
in A short time not even reproc-
eSSed golf balls will he turned out
Blata is used in making golf ball
covers. The representative of a
Michigan golf equipment concern
fears this order will doom golf in
another year The government, il
is said will need all blata for seal
ing tanks and fuSelage of airplanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

out from under him in his own
Water-Soaked corner as Ray landed
a long right TO the head
Robinson had a weight advan-
tage of four and one-half pounds
over Angott but still scaled only
l44i. which is far from the lis
~ h ic h welterweight champion
Cochrane and his manager Willie
Gutenberg are demanding that
slender Ray show if he fights
Cochrane in a non-title Hereunder
at the Garden, September 10.
II was learned today that Rob-
lnson and his handlers may draw
out of the September 10 match,
claiming that Ray would be handi-
capped at that weight Meanwhile
Robinson will engage Ruebcn
Shank Of conqueror of
Henry Armstrong at the Garden,
August 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Attendance Record

The 1929 champion Cubs set tn,
National League all-timc attend
ance record al home, ! 100000
without night games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
81 Wins Medal
For Burkenno
And WehrIe
4 Pairs With II Get
in PIayoff, Whereas
I94I High Was 80
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

Confronted with vastly more
serious business, and therefore un-
able TO give as much time and
thought 10 their golf games, the
star amateurs aren't scoring quite
as well now.
At least that's the impression
left as the scores in yesterdays
round of the Meadow
brook Invitational tournament are
compared with those of a year
ago.
This time a 81 complied by Will
I ford Wehrle, the star Chicagoan.
and Pvt. Walter Burkemo, here
on a furlough from Camp Polk,
La. Won medal honors. That's
three strokes over the 81 Ed
Flowers and Cliff Rugg of the
home club needed to top the field
a year ago.
PLAYOFF AT 72
Also, whereas four pairs with
Us, one over par, participated in
the playoff for one place yester-
day, in the 1941 tournament the
ipiayoff figure was 90.
All this. mind you, despite the
fact that this field is rated one OF
the strongest, if not the strongest,
in the history of the tournament.
Private Burkemo appears at
least one exception to the rule as
TO higher scoring. Judging from
what he showed on the second
nine yesterday his game is hold
ing up well, although he had
played little golf until a week
ago With birdie 3 on the tenth
and an eagle 3 on the seventeenth.
the covered this half in SO. A birdie
- by Wehrle on the eighteenth
gave them 80 after a par IS
! at the turn.
TEAM TO BEAT
On paper, the Wehrle- Burkemo
combine rated No. contender for
the title as match play began
today. Wehrle has been a co.
champion in two previous Meadow
brook tournaments. Two rounds
Will be played today, with semi
finals and finals tomorrow.
Flowers and Rugg. one of sew
|eral pairs who qualified a few
days in advance of the others,
were second with 35-33-68. as
both bagged three brides. Flowers
holed a pair of 40-footers for
brides late in the round.
Chuck and Sam Kocsis clicked
with a 50 to tie Gus Moreland.
| the former Walker Cupper. and
Jack Hoerner of Chicago for third.
SIX pairs followed with 7O's and
/ five with par IT'S.
In the 70 bracket were Warren
Dawson, co-champion last summer
with John David, and Bob Kosten
OF Grand Rapids. David. who is in
the marines, was unable to come
and koSten. a brother of Lee
hosten, MuSkegon pro. substituted
for him. The Dawson Kosten team
avoided the playoff by coming
through with brides on the last
two holes.
4 Mike Dietz, 1871 district cham
plon. and Art Doering. another Of
/ the nine ChicagoanS who qualified
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

force Cramcr. When Pinkv Hig-
gins singled 10 right. advancing
McCoSky TO second. the Tigers
stun had a good chance. but Rip
Radcliffe who had collected nine
hits in four games, didn't have the
big blow left in him The Ripper
grounded weakly to Bobby Doerr
and the bali game was over
The game wa a free-hitting af-
fair in which the Tigers collected
10 safeties against u for the Red
SoX. However. the Boston blows
were punched moro wisely and in
Guided homerS by Ted Williams
and Tony Lupien. their twenty
third and third Of the season, re-
spectively Williams also bagged a
single and Lupien a single and a
double.
For the Tigers. Higgins laced
out four singles IN five times at
bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
.Unbeaten Colt
Faces Big Test
In $1,000 Race
10 viii Battle
Fsvorite in Feature
Race at Detroit
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Unbeaten Likeasnot, the colt
that hasn't been extended yet at
the Detroit race track, will have
10 of his best 2-year-old rivals
taking a run at him today in the
S.. 900 Lansing Handicap, when
the juveniles will be asked TO 60
six furlongs for the first time.
Likeasnot has raced to three
successive victories. The last time
out this son OF Sweep Like banged
home in the second division of the
MoSlem Stakes, the "rodeo' race
which saw two heavily played
horses and the tracks three best
jockeys spilled
LikeaSnot will carry top weight
of l23 pounds today and he may
have 10 carry il over a heavy
track. His Stablemate, All Good.
which won the first division Of the
MoSlem Temple Stakes. Will 90
with him as the entry of Theodore
ID. Bull Of Detroit.
GOOD OPPOSITION
II Likeasnot wins there will be
little question Of his superiority
because among his rivals is Sea
Marriage. the colt from Mrs
Frank j. Navins Tall Trees Stable
which set track record Of
! :04 3-5 for 81 furlongs last Sat
urday and was beginning 10 draw
away at the finish. giving indica-
tons that this son Of Granville
can 90 a distance.
Sea Marriage will carry second
high weight of 40 and Will go
with CahorS as the Tall Trees
entry while Mrs II Bonner
viii also be represented by two
youngsters, Roziante and The Gig
gler
An Off track viii help Golden
Man. The colt which carries The
colorS OF George Krehbiel. Trustee.
the Brown Hotel Stables filly. in
with liS pounds; J. l.. Meningitis
Eugene; Bold Captain from the
stable Of Devereux and Farrell.
and Mrs Joseph p. BurnStein's
Momentito are the others who are
aimed TO end LikeaSnotS charge
TO honorS.
While the 2-year-olds take the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Top,,s GANI~

Chicago A. BROOKLYN
Cincinnati a. Boston
81 Louis ~ New York
Pittsburgh ar Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Nrs1rRnA,.s Rr.ILrs

Cincinnati 5-I0-i Boston 23-f Thlmn
son, BegEs 90 and West Early Tps' 90
Hu'chings ga and Mas
St. Louis az New worry peafl
pittshursh ~ phlade pda. roe'T NED
swimming pitcher
fLOsing pitcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Sour OH Sugar
Robinson Again Defeats Aneott but Handlers
Think He Can't Make Weight for Cochrane

NEW YORK, Aug. ! up
Life should be mighty sweet today
for Ray Sugar Robinson, un-
crowned king Of the welterweightS,
who again defeated Lightweight
Champion Sammy Angott last
night-but it isn't.
1t seems that Freddie Cochran6
Of the navy. official welterweight
champion, insists that Robinson
eat and drink so much that he will
60 into the ring like A brewery
horse. before Cochrane Will meet
him even in non-title bout.
This was the situation that per-
turbed Robinson today when he
should have been basking in the
gaze Of his admirers after last
nights impressive l0-round VIC
tory al Madison Square Garden
over Angott. the toughest man he
ever faced He had extended his
record winning over Angott, the
windmill from Washington, Pa.
before 1908 fans by a far wider
margin than he turned the trick
just a year ago at Philadelphia.
WORE HIM DOWN
Only AngottS amazing game
ness and ruggedneSS enabled HIM
Ito last the distance However. il
must be said FOR Slammin Sammy
that he provided grand opposition
in the first five rounds, before
the explosive blows of his younger,
taller, heavier and stronger OPP
ponent wore him down.
Angott was on the canvas twice
during the bout. and he suffered
a badly GaShed left brow, a mouse
under his right eye and a bloody
nose But Robinson did not come
through unScathed. In the ninth
round a left hook opened a cash
on Rays upper right check.
United Press scoring gave
Angott the second and third
rounds-the latter on a foul for
RobInson's low blow-and regis
tered the first and seventh even,
with Robinson taking the other
six Robinson had Sammy on the
verge Of a kayo in several seS-
Sions. particularly the eighth. when
a smashing left hook 10 the chin
sent him down in a most unusual
fall. As Sammy fell, he grabbed
Robinson and pulled him down,
lower rope onto the ring apron.
Angott. on top and badly hurt,
was up at five and Robinson
scrambled back at eight. Ray
tore after Angott and battered
him mcrcilcSSly for the rest of
the session, but couldn't drop
hnp.
The knockdown in the fifth was
half a slip. SannTy's feet went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

As 2 pinch hitter YOU can't do
better than hat a home run.
Charley Gehringcr did that at
Briggs Stadium yesterday to prove
that there is still a sting left in
the old warriors bat. but the
former star second basemanS lusty
wallop failed 10 save the Tigers
from defeat at the hands Of the
Red SoX. Z 10 6. in the first of a
lour-gamc series.
The Tigers were trailing. Z TO 4.
with none out in the ninth and
Johnny Corsica on first base. when
Gehrlnger was sent in 10 bat for
Roy HenShaw. Corsica was run
ming for Birdie Tebbetts. who had
singled for one Of his three hits.
The keen-eyed Gehringer picked
our one of Tex HughSonS fat
pitches and drove il into the right
field stands. putting the Tigers
within one run of tying the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
BENTON ROUTED

Al Benton. the .igcrS' starting
pitcher was routed in the seventh
inning when tho SoX punched four
OF their hits Tor their last two
runs.
With Rudy York and Jimmy
Blnodwnrth out Of tho lineup Del
Baker tossed a rcvamped llneup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
AND THERE THEY STAYED.

But Gchringer's four-ply blow
ended the Tigers punch FOR the
day. Unnervcd. HughSon walked
Don Ross who pinch hit for Billy
Hitchcock That finished Hugh
son, who had been hit hard an
afternoon bat GOT away lucky He
was replaced by Bill Butland
Butland made Doc Cramer force
Ross and made Barney McCosky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

continued on Page iOj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

Continued on Page I0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
NATIONAL LFAGTF
CEa;aE'gey'S Hit Wasted
Gehringer Gets Pinch-HIit Home Run in Ninth
but Tigers Still Lose to 8
AMERICAN IFACTr
BY LEO MACDONELL

inch hitter YOU can't do force Cramcr. When Pink
m hit home run gins singled In rich, ad,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

SUPERB CHENILLES

For lovely lady at Chrstmas-a royal gift
from you: one of our fabulous chenille bed
spreads from collection to inspire loud huz-
zahs! Thick, thick, the chenille tufting in
subtle harmones of color on the same lovely
grounds. Chenillcs that spread beauty Hike a
radiance. cbenillcs that-turn- up after Tubing
looking as divine as when YOU bought them In
peach, gold, green blue, beige Double bed size
Perfection for home lovers, Buy yours early!
HCOND fLOORs-AII. 4 STARS DEPT. SToRlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Christmas under any fIower-ike spreads
of such velvet thickness, such exquisite design >.
they'll thrill the most fastidous home-lover on your
gift list! Fleartstoppng twotones with floral motifs
big and spashy picked deeper shades of the basic
color The border bow-knotted. Melting shades of
blue rose, turquoise peach, beige Double bed size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
qIOOGRATIO7

foRpe-iptI super ds luxr tudor AMI
fordor sedaps fec racios and heaters
choice u 10 beauties; q On. nal IS mos
u. ~. Gregory salesr0ons. 1856 Graiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Tres--Used

WILL BUY 1893. 40. II 2-door. 1920
West 7-Mile TN 3-42l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
,-SeLo-

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash watt
ing. Edw. kehoo Co. 1884 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Auto Loans

AUTO LoANs-Cars, house trailers. trucks.
boats, cash while you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc. 30i0 H. Grand Blvd, MA. Oi42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
CARBON BUICK
HAMILTON Al OAKMAN

|THIII- TI-|
SS77 trade or . an .#
K, NJ. Gregory salesrOcms ~3SO6 Crau9t
\DoDCE-tsi 4-d0oI clst1rl ilAxyrs ilne:A
positively can't be told from rev t0y,
nctual mileage. factory radio heater 8
~. ". tires; Escrihce. Trade sank rates
esi5 LIvERNOIs OPES TILL q p. y
DoDGE-is4i luxury liner sedan: a little
beauty; sac. today is an. bal. IS mos
y N Gregory saletrO0FnS $3.50 Grsuot
DoDGE--1q81 2-door trank sedan ofiflnal
JET black finish: every extra; full price
ff9S, balance F-Z terms Nrlgiey's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

-FoRD-De luxe 1887 Tudor; skirts. spot
light, radio. heater. air horns. good tires
needs motor repair: $50; private s2ss
Quincy.
FORDS-l937 de luxe trk. sedans; really
beautiful: small dn. pay.I bal 10 mos
U AZ Erernrn Salesrnorns.. .AaRA -l.rAtiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
TIT Woodward

CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE
1871. s-pass spotless: ebony black finish.
eilk rnohalr trim: this car like new in every
detail: special for today only, STe5 fun
price Trade. terms.
Q6ib LIVERNoIS-oPEN TIL 10 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
A Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk; we pay more. Best
Smelling. 537 East Garfield. co. 1882.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend S-4549
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Automobiles Wanted

WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR
WEST VERNON CHEVROLET CO
3Qhh WEST VERNON La a52i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

whenever ah insured bank is closed on account of inability to meet the demands of 61pcsitors or for purposes of liquidation without adequate provision being made for payment of its depositors, the Cor poration is obligated to pay in- sured depositors' claims.
 "Depositors must comply with the law under which this Corporation must become subrogated to the de- positors' insured claims against the closed insured bank upon payment of such claims.
 The obligation of this Corpor- ation to proceed would not be af- fected by the circumstances causing the closing. Therefore, assuming that an insured bank should be placed in liquidation on account oi inability to meet the demands of it's depositors due to losses sus- tained as the result of war con- ditions, this Corporation would be obligated to pay its depositors to the extent provided by law, and such payment would be required to be made as soon as war conditions make it possible to do so,' the so- licitor concludes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

 TO TANGLE
 ON FRIDAY
Juneau Base ball Fans Have Chance 10 See
 Major Ledguers

Juneau sports fans can prepare themselves for plenty of baseball this weekend. Two hand-picked soldiers teams, one chosen from among the Dodgers, Spare Parts and Joisey Joiks, and the other from the St. Louis Blues and later arrivals who know how to play the game, will start the show.
 These two All-Star teams will meet on the Firemen's Field at 6 p. m. Friday, to start the Fourth of July celebration in Juneau, and the dust should really fly. Both sides are out to play for keeps and there's plenty of rivalry between the two outfits.
 The winner of Fridays contest will then take on the Juneau team on Saturday, the Fourth of July, at 3 p. m.
 This will be Juneauites big and only chance this year to see some really top-notch ball playing Both outfits have a good string of play CTS from several leagues in the States, and probably half dozen with major league experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ROAR OF PRESS I5 FEATURE AT
 10TH CENTURY
Newspaper Story Is Filled with Comedy and
 Romance

Drama behind the headlines com- bined with the comedy romance of a newlywed reporter is the story basis of Roar of the Press" now on at the goth Century Theatre. The film co-stars Jean Parker and Wallace Ford with formidable list of supporting palyers including Jed Prouty of Jones Family fame, Betty Compson, Suzanne Kaaren, Matty Fain, Evalyn Knapp, Dorothy Lee and Harlan Tucker. Phil Rosen directed for Monogram.
 Wallace Ford, who co-stars with petite Jean Parker, has the record of being one of the most sought after actors in the cinema capital. Ford has been featured in exactly eighty eight pictures since breaking in eleven years ago with Joan Crawford in Possessed" The ac- tor is proud of the fact that he has appeared at every major studio and has always been resigned for at least. one more picture. In Roar of the Press" he plays the fast moving role of a reporter whose honeymoon is interrupted by mur- der that happens practically on his doorstep. Supporting Ford and Miss Parker are Jed Prouty, Betty Compson and Dorothy Lee. The Albert Duffy screenplay was brought to the screen by Director Phil Ros- en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
FIRST NATIONAL
 ACCOUNTS ARE
 INSURED IN WAR
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Issues
 Statement

Elwood McClain, Executive Vice President of the First National Bank of Juneau, reported in re- sponse to many queries today that he has received information from the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration stating that the Corpor- ation does insure accounts in the Juneau bank and that this insur- ance holds good even in the event of enemy bombing.
 The Corporation reported that ev- cry depositor in an insured bank, such as the First National in Ju- neau, is given insurance protection for the amount of his deposits m an insured bank up to S5,000 In cases where a depositor maintains accounts in separate right and capacity from other deposits main- tained by him in the same bank, he is given separate protection with in the limits of the law for each account maintained.
 Stated the CorDoratiOn solicitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

 NEWS
PREPARING FOR FOURTH

City Clerk Kilburn has taken charge of the work of preparing the baseball grounds for celebra- tion of the Fourth next Saturday. A baseball game is scheduled for the day between a local team and a soldiers team and the usual races and other sports will be held.
 An important meeting is sched- uled for this evening in the City Hall when all interested are invited to meet with the officials and com mittees for arranging the various features of the celebration.