davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
Cards; Brooks
Meet at Ebbets
for Showdown
ny AUSTIN BEALMEAR


Associated Press sports writer
The St. Louis Cardinals, about
the only outfit able to make
things interesting for Brooklyn,
wheeled into Ebbets Field today
for q three-round showdown
with Durocher's Darlings.
Although the World Series still
II more than two months away,
both teams and a few thousand
Interested onlookers should dis
cover in the next three days
whether the cards will be dealt
in or out at the wind-up OF the
National League campaign.
The last time they visited the
Banks of the Gowanus, the Car
dinals dropped four games out
of five, but they went home and
developed a counter-punch that
flattened the Dodgers three times
in q recent four-game set.
VITAL SERIES
II they can remember how
they turned that trick, the Cards
may be able to prove to the
Dodgers that they intend to bat
tie them down to the wire. But
il the Brooks breeze through
their toughest rivals once more,
they might as we'll start planning
for October's inter-league clas-
sic.
The pace-setters coasted up to
the important series yesterday
by stopping the Pittsburgh Pr
rates twice without dipping in
to the Big Four" of their pitch
ing staff, while second-place St.
Louis split with the Boston
Braves and slipped back another
notch, seven lengths behind.
Today the Dodgers planned to
HEAD with their ace, Lefty Larry
French, who has rested exactly
q week.
DODGERS WIN TWO
The Dodgers nipped the Pr
rates, 80 and So, scoring all the
runs they needed in the first
three innings of each game. Joe
Medwick drove in all the Brook
Ign markers in the opener with
q pair of doubles and Dolph Ca
MILL paced the attack in the
nightcap with a triple, double
and single.
After two weeks in Casey
Stengel's canine cottage for loaf
ing on the mound, Tom Farley
came out and stopped the Car
dinals cold as he pitched the
Braves to a So decision in the
first game, but the Cardinals
took the second, 5-3, with help
Of some nifty relief hurting by
Harry Gumbert.
Farley relieved AL Javery with
none out in the first and gave up
only one hit in nine innings.
Cincinnati regained thir d
place by whipping the New York
Giants, So and 81, and drop
ping them back into the four
spot. Max Marshall's three-run
homer was the big blow of the
first game while four Dagger
by Frank Mccormick decided
the issue in the second.
HITS THREE HOMERS
At Philadelphia, three home
runs in one game by Catcher
Clyde Mccullough couldn't keep
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

Likenesses of living presidents
and living ex-presidents of the
United States are not used on the
country's postage stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
MaiorLeaeue
Standings q
"a 6&
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York 5, DETROIT 2.
Washington 81, Cleveland
OF.
Chicago %, Philadelphia 1-3.
st. Louis "a, Boston 2-3.
MONDAYS GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Hooker to Speak
Monday Evening
Legion Holl Will
Be Open to Public

The public is invited 10 attend q
lecture and demonstration by Maj.
Albert n. Hooker. jr.. Of the
Hooker Electrochemical Co. at the
meeting OF Rhodes post. American
Legion. at Sis p. m. Monday In
Memorial hall 407 So. G II.
Maj. Hooker will explain what
to do should an attack Of high ex-
plosive. incendisry or gas bombs
be conferred here. Chemical reac-
tons will be explained and demon
strated together with advice on
how best to combat and control
them. This information is timely
and will be of great assistance in
saving lives and property in case
Of emergency.
Maj. Hooker is connected with
the chemical warfare civilian de-
Tense instruction staff. has had
experience in the production and
control of chemicals for many
years, in addition to his first hand
experiences on the front line In
the first World war.
Prior TO the meeting . pot luck
dinner 10 being held in the base
ment with women of Rhodes Post
auxiliary in charge, Winnifred
Slyter, chairman. All veterans
and their families will be welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Jack Quill
Resigns Job
Condidute Leaves
North Coost Lines

Jack GULL, superintendent Of Ia
coma and southwest Washington
operations OF the North Coast
lines, today resigned that position
after more than 30 years IN the
public transportation field in Ia
coma.
Quill plans 10 enter politics and
In a candidate for the office of
commissioner Of public safety of
Tacoma.
Robert Chsvanne. who has been
one Of Quilts assistants, has been
promoted To the superintendency of
the North Coast lines here.
chavanns has been with the COM
pany for the last IT years.
Quill began ~ 4 motorman for
the Tacoma Railway 4 Power
company in 1912 and rose through
the ranks to his present position
after being transferred 10 the
North Coast lines.
Officials Of the company from
Vancouver 10 Portland viii come
TO Tacoma next Wednesday for q
testimonial dinner to Quill at the
Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

You nelp yourself when you buy
Y. q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Special Course for Advanced First
Aid Students Offered by Red Cross

As part OF the civiiian-disaster
program. the Pierce County Red
Gross viii conduct special courses
for advanced aid students and in
structors. il was announced today.
The two-hour classes begin Mon
day evening at 7:3o o'clock and
will continue each evening through
Friday. A second course IL sehed-
uled for Jan. rs to 30.
4 special first-sid representa-
tive from national Red Gross head
quarters is to be in charge Of the
instructors class at Room 20s in
Pierce county courthouse. Gradu-
ates of advanced first aid courses
who can produce cards in good
standing are eligible to enroll.
The class for advanced first aid
students Is open 10 graduates Of
standard first aid courses with
cards in good standing. This group
will meet in the city hall council
chambers.
All prospective students are re-
CURED 10 enroll with Or. Thomas
E. Msgnussen by calling Main
1921.
The Red Cross first aid program
is being financed by a special
$oo, 100000 war fund. The quota
for Pierce county Is 500, 900, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Retired MP. Shop
Employs Succumbs

Thomas b. Stephenson, Sc, of sos
Division lane. died Thursday in =
local hospital.
Born In New Brunswick, Canada,
hs came TO this country 30 years
ago. and TO Tacoma from Mari
nette. Wis, 40 years ago. He was
. carman In the Northern Pacific
shops in South Tacoma for 81
years. retiring in March, 1855.
He was q corporal with Co. I. End
Wisconsin regiment, during the
Spanish American war. and a
member Of John r. Thompson
camp. Spanish American War Vet
Grams, and OF Messenger post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. He was
past commander and past chaplain
Of John II. Thompson camp, and
past chaplain of the department OF
Washington and Alaska of Spanish
American War Veterans. He was
also q member Of East Tacoma
lodge. !. o. o. ". and the Olympic
lodge, Rebekahs.
Surviving are four sisters, Miss
Fannie stephenson of Tacoma,
Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick of Aarinetts,
Wis, Mrs. Jane Demorest of Ia
coma, and Mrs. c. W. Lane of
Morton. Wash; and one brother,
John w. of Magraft. Alaska.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Moves 10 Avert
Oil Shortage Here

Continued from Page One)
tive and added that normal deliv.
cries may become difficult. due tc
decreased efficiency in tanker oper
ations and to interruptions in sail.
ing schedules"
Besides suthorising interchange
Of petroleum products among mar.
ksters, the recommendation sug.
gests that subcommittee:
"obtsin, anaiyEe and keep
current all pertinent and avail
able facts, figures and other
data with respect 10 stock In
ventories and demand.
"1n eases If m emergency
character. make such tempo
ysry arrangements for the dis
tribution and division Of In
coming supplies and existing
inventories among the various
mArketars In = manner that
will result In the most efficient
method Of assuring . continu-
ets supply.
provide for the exchange.
loan. sale. lease or pooling Of
petroleum and petrolsum prod
ucts, and Of production, trans
pertation. refining and storage
facilities wherever and 20
whatsoever extent may be nee
esssry..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Robbers Lose
By 81 Score
Foil In 8 Tries:
Get $50 In lth

Usur surg1arsss. only ons Of
wA1eA resulted In any loss. vsrs
suDoFted 70 city police Friday.
Avurex1mately go. mostly IN
rolo g ollver dollars, was taken
M n1llyes Pool hall In the Coli
ssun building At 18th and Market
-. IL nanagsmsnt reported.
D. = Wadswcrth. who operates
the cubhy Hole lunch AZ $500 So.
G ~. told detectives that about
! = ~ Friday someone broke
ths o1ans n tie door. He invssti-
estad and found the door ajar but
Tie narauder gone, leaving only
hrokeo giAss and blood On the
f1oor. polies sought . suspect
described By the proprietor.
About } = n . burglar sntsrsd
IL home q Ma n. q. Richard
en-. al 30 n a.. but rsn out
when ahs spoke 20 him. Mrs.
Richardsna heard someone In the
bsdrssu and tAoogAt Il IVES her
oun- rhe burglar fled BY the back
door. IL oame way ~ had
entered.
Nearby and oaly m hour later,
the home q Mrs.. Nora Pyettte.
at ~ -. I'D Ct. was entered
By . burglar police bslisvs to be
IL eame man. AFs- Pystts. who
had M IL hack door unlocked
- her soa could get into the
ho1Da awahened 70 80 = man
standing ~ her BID. Che screamed
an ~ ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

You help yourself when you buy
U. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
DUNCAN FRASER

Funeral services for Duncan
Fraser. IS. of Rt. /. Box TAG. Fir
wood. viii be held Saturday at
ESQ p. m. at Hills funeral home,
Puyallup. Fraser died suddenly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Eagles to Honor
Shipyard Men

For the second time this winter
racoma shipyard workers viii be
honored At this Friday nights
meeting Of the Eagles. II In ex-
pected approximately 20 new men,
bers win be initiated. On the
first "shipyard night" Dec. 10.
% men joined the aerie. Homer
l. Ferris viii again act as chair
man for the affair. After the
meeting eats" viii be served In
the new dining room.
Next Friday night will be
"county-city night" with . class
Of county and city employees join-
ing. A delegation Of local Eagles
win visit Buckley aerie Tuesday,
Jan. 20. headed by Chairman Les
ter ]. Green. Buses will leave
Eagles hall at 7 p. m.
Plans are hsing completed by
the Tacoma ledge for the annual
memorial services. which win b
held On Sunday. Jan. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Residents of Elk Plains will hold
civil defense meet at 7 p. m.
sharp Sunday in the Grange hall.
The first aid class will start at 8
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

donations may be mailed direct 10
Red Cross headquarters, $40 Pa
cific Savings building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Glass pipe IL being used In some
European countries 10 conserve
strategic materials.
You help yourself when you buy
u. 3. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
OBITUARY NOTICES

/ Thursday at his home. He had
been in Washington 30 years, and
in this vicinity 80 years. coming
from Boston. Mass. He was q re-
tired dairyman. and a member of
the Presbyterian church. and the
A. o. U. w. lodge. of Tacoma. He
leaves a nephew, Peter Fraser, of
Firwood, and a nephew, John d.
Fraser, and two nieces, Margaret
and Victoria Fraser. of New Glas-
gov. Nova Scotia.
MRS. MARY GREENwALr
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Greenwalt, of Puyallup, will be
held Saturday at IL q. m. from
Piper chapel, Tacoma, under the
direction Of Wrigley and Clements.
Puyallup. The Rev. Verne Spill
man will offieiate, and burial will
be in Woodbine. Mrs. Greenwalt
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Anna Fei-
zett, and a sister. Mrs. Ella
Seeker.
MRS. EIIzABETH TEGTMEYER
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Tegtmeyer, So, of 47b7
18th N. e., Seattle, were held in
Seattle Thursday, followed by
burial in Shelton cemetery, Shell
ton, Wash. Mrs. Tegtmeyer died
Tuesday. She had been a resident
of Tacoma for IL years prior to
1888. and was a member of Trini-
ty Methodist church. She leaves
one son, Frederick W., of Seattle; a
granddaughter, F. Elizabeth, of
Seattle. and two grandsons, Karl
F. of Tacoma, and Thomas w. of
San Pedro, Cal.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Nick q. MISUNDERSTANDING at
1l:15 a. m. from ST. Patricks
church. the cortege leaving Gaff-
ney's at IL a. m. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery. The rosary
win be recited Friday at p. m.
at the church.
William II. Shepard-Saturday
at p. m. from Buekley-king
chapel, with the Rev. N. B.
Thorpe officiating. 1nterment will
be In Mountain View burial park.
Miss Kathleen Saturday
at q. m. from st. Patrick's
church, the cortege leaving Gaff-
ney's at s:+5 a. m. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery, with August
Won Boecklin. Thomas AcNerth-
ney. Richard McNerthney. Richard
Buffelen, Harry Higgins and Jo-
seph Harrison acting as psllbesr-
ers. The rosary will be recited FRI
day at 7:so p. m. at the church.
John Steven strinsky-Saturds
at 10 a. m. from the church of
the Visitation. the eortege leaving
Buekiey-king's at ESQ a. m. PAIL
bearers will be members of Rhodes
post, American Legion, and grave
side services In Calvary cemetery
will be in charge of that organi-
ration. The body will lie in state
Friday evening at Buckley-King's.
Mrs. Fay Dwight wheeler-sat-
urday at 2 p. m. from Storlie
chapel. with the Rev. r. L. Powell
officiating. Burial viii be in the
new Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. ona Benson Saturday at
$50 p. m. from Piper chapel, fol-
lowed by cremation.
Mrs. Herman Potrafke- Private
services for Mrs. Herman Edith
Daisy Potrafke will be held Sat
urdsy at i:3o p. m. from the c. c.
MellinEer Co. chapel. with the Rev.
W. o. Msooskey officiating. Pail
bearers will be Tom tombstone,
/ Art Crate. Mr.. Cook. Dennie Du-
han, Pete King and Matt McDon-
aid. Burial will be in the Tscoms
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Aunt Het

"one O. the eosiest woys 10
stort fomily trouble is to en-
courooe little younouns TO like
one grandmother befter'n the
other"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
MRS. WILHELMINA sCHAEFER

INNS. WlLkfEl<mINA SOhAEfE LIN
Funeral services for Mrs. VIII
helmina schaefer, 81, of 1850 Faw-
eett ave. will be held Saturday at
. a. m. from Holy Rosary church.
the eortege leaving the residence
ut e:45 a. m. Mrs. Schaefer died
Thursday at the home Of her son,
Fred J. Schaefer. She was a ma
tive Of Menden, Germany. coming
TO the United States in 1886 TO
marry Fred Schaefer in Spring
field, o. She had lived in Tacoma
81 years. and was a charter men,
Der Of st. AIMS Altar society Of
the Holy Rosary church. She
leaves two sons. Fred. with whom
she made her home. and w. A. of
Portland. Ore; and two grand
daughters. The rosary will be re-
cited Friday at 7:45 p. m. at the
residence by the Knights of Co
lumbus, and by friends at Sis p.
m. at the residence. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery, under the
direction Of Gaffney's.
CLYDE A. MURPHY
Clyde A. Murphy, Sc. Of 1894
Spokane, died Thursday in local
hospital. Born in Altoona, Pa,
he had been in Tacoma "a years.
He was power house mechanic
for the Tacoma smelter. and
member Of B. p. o. E., No. ia,
Tacoma. Surviving are his wife,
Mabel, . daughter. Marjorie Ann;
and q son. James. all of the home;
two sisters. Mrs. Ray Elliott of
Herman, Cal, and Mrs. Olive
Greaves OF Fresno. CAL; and two
brothers, James Murphy of Ma
dera. Cal. and Lee Murphy Of Sc
attic. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at p. m. from
Buckley-king chapel. with the
Rev. John caughlin officiating.
Burial will be in Tacoma cemetery.
Pallbearers will be II. Z. Martin
son, Otis Davis, Walter Holnberg,
Elmer Hyatt, William Harris and
Gerard Rutgers.
ELMER L. MCDOWELL
Elmer L. Mcdowell. 50, of sis
So. Prospect St. died Thursday
in n local hospital. Born in Iowa,
he had been in Tacoma 80 years,
and was employed by the Northern
Pacific railroad as a blacksmith's
helper. Besides his wife, Mabel C.,
he leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Curran and Mrs. Grace
Nelson. both of Tacoma, Mrs. Jean
LaPine Of Portland, Ore, and Mrs.
Vera Linton of Olympia; two sons,
Morris Of Tacoma, and Ernest L.
Of the home; five brothers, Hud-
son. Oak, Ralph. Eliza. and struth-
ers. all Of Nebr.; one sister, Mrs.
Mile Battson of Nebr., and seven
grandchildren. Piper will announce
the funeral arrangements.
DUNCAN FRASER
Funeral services for Duncan
Fraser. IS. Of Rt. /. Box 72e, Fir
wood. will be held Saturday at
ESQ p. m. at Hills funeral home,
RuyalluH Eraa.r df.A saddsnlv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

She gave up. She just couldn't
say it. Couldn't even hint any
thing further than that. con-
corning Nancy Hale's treachery.
And yet - she ought to tell!
Sooner or later she would have
to! If Nancy Hale had agreed,
for $1,000, to drug Norman Dana
and Duane Hogan himself, then
she, Blythe, would simply have
to put Duane on his guard. Or
do something to protect him!
But, without seeming spiteful or
jealous or mean, without some
how getting herself in the
wrong light - just how could
she do it? How!
The telephone rang and Bly,,
glad for the interruption, called
out, I'll answer, Mother"
She felt Duane's gaze follow
ing her to the door.
"Hello?"
It was Nancy Hale, out at
Pops office. And Nancy's tone
was one of urgency.
Blythe! Blythe honey - can
you come out here? At once!
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
coPvRlohT. toAa.
MA SERVICE. INC,

hoss!" Pop grinned as Duane
entered.
"You get back in bed, Pop"
Duane ordered. Hi. Bly,"
Hello, Duane"
Pop gonna live, you reckon"
I'm afraid so. He doesn't
even sneeze."
He better live. We got game
to play"
Haven't we, though. Now lis
ten to me. Hogan, confound your
lazy soul. You got to shake the
lead off and play ball Thursday,
you understand? With Heavy
Underwood at center, and you
and Dana in the backfield-"
Duane grinned. Sure, Pop"
"You been sloppin' around the
field all season. Come Thursday,
you git up and git!"
Sure"
II mean 1t! You 60 out this
afternoon and stretch your legs.
Make the other lads all know we
got to have that State game!
Got to!"
He said that last so vehement
ly, so meaningfully, that both
Duane and Blythe looked sur
prised. Duane's manner chang
ed.
81 certainly will, sir" said he,
seriously. you bet"
All at once then Pop was
staring off at nothing again.
Deep in himself. After several
seconds Blythe caught Duane's
eye. She was afraid he might
see some of the worry in her
own heart. She inhaled deeply.
She began then to make more
small talk, with Duane. Pop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

THE STORY; blythe Miller 10 en-
RACED when che hears Nancy Halo
promise . gambler that che VIII give
sleeping pills 70 Cadet Pilets IDuans
Hogan and Norman Dana. keep them
fro. S!.yins n ne s ":s. N s ;s'
hsmsIsss, penniisss yssng. ssldier's
wilsw, has been living and working
~ Lincoln Field since she was res
cusd frsm An este accident. Nancy
10 In lsvs with Duane-at least she
blythe has decided net 70 turn her
ever 70 the pslies because Of Nam
cy's baby sen. Dut she 10 worried be.
cause she feels that Nansy's treaeh-
cry IL ssmshsw eennsetsd with . fat
envelope In the desk q her father,
had seen the gambler esming from
Pops effiee. And new Pep sends her
10 borrow . Ieaded gun!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
FAINT HEART
CHAPTER XIV

Big Duane Hogan's presence
seemed somehow to fill the en-
tire Miller household. Mother
Miller herself fitted around him
admiringly, fondly, slightly en-
barrassing the young man.
Would he have off his coat.
Would he take this rocker. He
must stay for lunch. Pop will
be SO glad you called again, he
thinks so much of you. Blythe
is in with him. 1t was so grand
the way you played Saturday.
When have you heard from
home, and lunch will be ready
in half an hour.
He got in a few yes ma ANS
and no a'ams and thank you
ma ams, and then Pop shouted
for him.
"Come in here, you old
knock -kneed son-of-a-gun you!"
duane isn't knock kneed!"
Blythe whispered.
Spawned, like a run down
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Q MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authOri-
tative answers below:
/. Should you say "the party
who telephoned" or "the person
who telephoned"?
2. If you dial a telephone num-
Der and get a wrong number,
should you say Il beg your par
don" to the person who answers
the telephone?
3. If secretary asks you
what you want to see her en-
ployer about, should you tell
her?
4. Should a handclasp be firm
and resOlute?
5. Is it good manners for one
person to monopolize q CONVEX
sation--
What would you cd if
You are hostess and one
guest monopolizes the converse
ton
(a) Whenever you can get q
word in, direct the conversation
toward another guest-even if
you have to ask him a direct
question?
(b) Do nothing, but apologize
to your other guests next time
you see them?
Answers
/. The latter.
2. Yes.
3. Certainly. That is her job.
4. Yes.
5. No.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
SOMETHING'S BREWING

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex
A burglar broke into Mrs. Bet
ty Reds home.
He didn't take anything.
He just looked the place over
and left-after brewing and
drinking a cup Of coffee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
FIREMAN, SAVE MY TIRE!

KANSAS CITY - The flames
shot up from the wrecked auto
mobile. Herman Robinson cried
frantically for help.
Somebody under the wreck
age?" asked helping hand mo-
torist.
mo-" answered Robinson,
but will you lend me your lug
Wrench?"
The motorist was glad to
oblige.
Robinson saved two Of his
tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

KANSAS CITY-Earl Elliott,
l4-year-old Junior High school
student, wondered what made
PHOSPHORUS blaze so holly on
tracer bullet sand in incendiary
bombs.
So he took a small piece from
the laboratory jar, and stuffed
it in his pocket to take home for
further study.
He was almost to his seat
when his trousers burst into
flame. A schoolmate helped put
out the fire. Hospital attendants
later said his injuries were not
serious.
But Earl got his answer. He
knows now that exposure to air
makes PHOSPHORUS blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
MRS. {. R. NELSON
CALLED BY DEATH
FINAL RITES TO BE SATURDAY
WITH lNTERMENT IN
OAkVlLLE

Final rites will be Saturday at
2 p. m. in J. 4. Moore Funeral
Home for Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson
who died Thursday at the Seymour
Home. Eloise. Rev George Moore
will officiate and interment will
be in Oakview Cemetery. Royal
Oak.
Mrs. Nelson will be remembered
in Ypsilanti as the aunt of Mrs
Silas Miller with whom she lived
after the death, November 1885,
of her husband, Charles Richard
Nelson. About three years ago
Mrs. Nelson fell and broke her hip.
Mrs. Nelson was born in Ann Ar
Dor June l, 1860. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Peter Crumb. She was married
in Windsor. March 20, 1855.
Surviving are nieces and neph.
ews. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horn. Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Miller. all of Ypsi-
lanti; Mr. and Mrs. George zim-
norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zim-
norman. Detroit; and Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Dye, Kingsfort, Mich.