davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

WANTED-L to care for 2 chill.
dren in home. May live with
family if desired TIA He'll 12-l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Strike Settlement
Souqht in Canada

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 2S.-U.PD
Efforts to settle the four-day strike
involving $4,000 workers of the
three Ford Motor Company of
Canada plants here were reSum-
cd today after Peter Heeman, On
carlos Minister Of Labor, reported
the situation looks a good deal
brighter
The plants were closed after the
union charged 81 women were hired
IA a substandard scale to do work
formerly done by men,"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
1q More Czechs
Killed by Germans

LONDON. Nov. % - CUP The
CzechoslOvakian News Bureau re-
ported the execution of 10 more
Czechs in Prague.
Those killed were charged with
high treason and illegal possession
of fire arms, according to the Czech
report
In Pilsen, the Gestapo has warn
ed residents that failure to report
facts concerning the assassination
of two Gestapo agents November
l6 will be punishable by death, the
news bureau reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
FALSE RUMOR STRAITS
RUN ON GAS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.-CUPD
Sacramento service stations were
besieged last night by motorists
who heard false rumor that all
gasoline stocks would be frozen at
midnight in preparation for ma
tional rationing Tuesday. One fill
lnb station reported 400 gallons
sold in one hour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

MORE HEAT FROM 25ft LESS
-Marvelously efficient and
economical to operate. DUO
THERM fuel oil heaters are .eal
for small homes. Make your selec-
ton from wide variety of 1942
models now. while present stock
lasts. Production stopped several
months ago to convert factory to
war effort. WHITING MEAD CO.,
Ell Ccntro. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
CALL AN EXPERT!
BUILDING SERVICES

ROOFING: II your roof needs re-
pairing. it costs nothing to have
us fix it. Let us explain. HART
ZELL & SONS, Ph. 215-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
;-LOST, FOUND, ESTKAY

Mt. Signal dist, 700-16
tire, tube and wheel from Dodge
pickup. Reward, Phone Ell Centre
1882, Costa Bros. 11-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
I9-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

NICE 5-ROOM HOUSE, hardwood.
nice fenced in rear yard, end gar
age, house in good condition, $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, 500 Main.
Phone $50. ll-17TT'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
2I-FURNlTURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, good
condition. Inquire 627 Hamilton.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

WANTED-Woman to do laundry
work. Balboa Hotel, 558 Broadway,
FL Centro. l2-4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
TRANSPORTATION
oeHELP WANTED

WANTED Machine Mixer, house
furnished. FarnSWOrth Dairy, 2
mi. south on CaleXico hiway, y
east, Il north. Phi. 87l2J2. 11-30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

GIRL OR WOMAN for housework
no laundry, stay or go home at
night. Phone 1873 1879
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Edmond verbugge
Dies After Illness
Services Juesdoy for
BeIgium-Born Man

Edmond Verbugge, u, died
Saturday morning in his home
9473 Gratiot Ave, US-25, in Co.
lumbus Township after short
illness.
Funeral services will be held
at els Tuesday at the home and
at 10 o'clock in st. Philips Cath
Ollie Church, Columbus, with the
Rev. S. j. Dziatkiewicz singing
the requiem mass. Burial will
take place in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Verbugge is survived by
his widow, Emma, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Emil Claerhout, Sny-
derville, Mrs. Henry Hubaere,
Crosse Pointe and Mrs. Alger
Mackley of Columbus Township,
two sons, Edward of Columbus
Township and Cyril of Crosse
Pointe, one sister, Mrs. Arthur
Baetens of Detroit.
Verbugge was born in Bel
GUM and came to this country
when a small child. He has lived
in his present location for the
past ID years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Mrs. kerns,
Utica, Dies
fought School Here;
Services Wednesday

Mrs. Corinne Kerns passed
away at her home, 1888 Stead
street. Utica, carly Monday
morning. February %, at the age
Of 80 years. Although she had
been in i'll health for nearly five
years and confined to her bed
most of this time, she retained q
host of friends through kindness
and spirit which was maintained
despite her illness.
Mrs. Kerns was born in Hart,
Michigan, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Skeels. Before
her marriage she taught school
for several years in Mount Glenn
ems.
She was a member of the Uti-
ca Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, and the Utica Tuesday
Club.
She is survived by her hus-
band, DR.. Thomas J. Kerns; two
sons, Thomas and Robert, and
one sister, Mrs. Helen Arkin.
Services will be conducted from
the Schwarzkoff Funeral Home,
Utica. on Wednesday, February
Is at 2 o'clock. Burial will take
place in the Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
John Ogden, 81,
Dies in Richmond
Services Today for
Longtime Resident

John F. Ogden, 81, a resident
of Richmond for so years died
Saturday afternoon in the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Richard
Dittman in this village.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 pm. at the Dittman home
with the Rev. Edmund Sch'eich-
er, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church, conducting the services.
Burial will take place in the
Richmond cemetery.
Mr.. Ogden is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Walter Duen-
gen, Auburn Heights, Mrs. Emil
Teschler, Lenox Township and
Mrs. VIM. Schneider and Mrs.
Dittman both of this village.
two sons, William of Capac and
Edward of st. Clair. one stepson
Arthur Schneider Of Detroit, "a
grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren. Mrs. Ogden died
about Is years ago and since that
Mr.. Ogden has been living with
his daughters, coming to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dittman
about two months ago. Ogden
was born in Dresden. Ont, and
came to the United States when
he was II years old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Super Cleaners
Opening
Former KoIeky Site
Hos Been Enlorged

Formal opening of Super
Cleaners, formerly Kol k y
Cleaners, was announced today
by the co-owners. Albert A.
Wagner and Roger j. Quinn.
The plant, located on Orchard
street, one-half BLOCK east of
Gratiot, has been greatly en-
larged. New presses and machin-
cry have been installed, making
the plant one of the most up-to-
date in the state.
Twenty four hour service is
possible and clothing will be &C.
copied either on a cash-and-carry
or delivery basis.
Wagner, well known as a Ma
comb County Democratic leader,
will not be active in the business.
Quinn, manager of Koleky for
the past two years, previously
operated a cleaning establish
ment for 10 years in Bay City.
The owners invite public inspec-
ton of the plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
GOeschel
Continued from Page u

Cunningham, II, of 10 Elm
wood road.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston,
who will authorize the man.
slaughter warrant tomorrow
morning, today described Goes
chel as utterly Indifferent" and
without remorse or emotion"
He doesn't remember hitting
anyone, the prosecutor quoted
Gocschel, held without bail at
the county Jail, as saying.
Mrs. Speer, an cxpectant
mother, died shortly after one
o'clock Saturday morning of a
skull fracture. The infant, born
during an emergency operation
at St. Joseph's hospital, survived
the mother by only two hours.
Goeschel, driving car SINH
lar to the one in the accident and
carrying the same license num-
Der, was arrested by Detroit po-
lice less than two hours after the
fatal crash.
Booked as q drunk driver
Goeschel was sentenced TO 81
days in Jail. He was released to
Chief of Police Arthur l. Rosso
and brought to the county Jail
here at noon Saturday.
SEE SPEEDY TRIAL
II he cannot be Immediately
brought to trial on the man
slaughter charge, he may be re.
turned to Detroit TO serve time
on the drunk driving charge
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
said he would insist on a speedy
trial.
The prosecutor quoted Goes
chel as admitting taking lots OF
drinks during the four-hour
period Immediately preceding
the crash.
Rosso said Goeschel had just
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Iook phelos Of Tanks.
Ihoy esIa Release

Two Crosse Pointe men arrest
"a for taking pictures OF Chrys-
fer tanks were released Saturday
by Deputy Sheriff Harold Engel-
men, acting on the advice OF the
rBl..
Enselmcn said he was con-
WINGED the men are good Amer
lean citizens who did not realize
the seriousness of their offense.
The men were arrested on COM
plant Of a tank driver who said
the men were swapping the pic
lures from a nearby vacant lot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Hall Will Be
Buried Here
Wednesday Services
for Ex.Resident

Burial services for Howard
Hall, 40, former Mount Clemens
resident who died Jan, q at
Seattle, Wash, will be held
Wednesday at 200 pm, at Gin
ton Grove Cemetery.
Members of Mount Clemens
Lodge No. 6 F. G. A. M. will Of
ficiate along with Rev. Dunning
Idle, pastor of First Methodist
church.
The body will lie in state at
the Hubbard Funeral Home from
Tuesday evening until Wednes-
day noon. Mr.. Hall, son of the
late Columbus Hall, was well
known locally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Gasoline, Tires
Stolen from Cars
Spare Lifted from
County Rood Truck

Theft of gasoline and spare
tires from two cars was reported
to city police yesterday by the
owners.
Morris Hildinger, As Beyne.
told police a spare tire and eight
gallons of gasoline were taken
from his car left in garage be-
hind the house.
Harry Schwaberow, TIA Dick
inson, told police that the spare
tire was taken from q Macomb
County Road Commission truck
left parked in his side yard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Ex.Resident
Dies City
Mrs. Mary Rosteek
Sueeumbs on Birthdoy

Mrs. Mary Rosteck passed
awav suddenly on her 74th
birthday, at her home, $500
Beniteau Avenue, on Sunday
afternoon.
She was born in Germany, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam BendiX. Forty-scven years
ago she came with her husband
TO America and first settled in
Detroit. A few years later Mr..
and Mrs. Rosteck moved to Fras-
or. where they LIVED for several
years, then to Mount Clemens
for two years, returning to De-
troit 10 years ago to their pres
ent home.
On May 10, 1910, they ccle-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary.
She is survived by her hus-
band: two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Friedle and Mrs. Emma
CARROLL two sons, Ernest and
William Rosteck. Also surviving
are 10 grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren and one
brother living in Germany.
Services will be conducted
from the home, $500 Beniteau
Ave, Wednesday, Feb. IS at 2
o'clock and $50 at Mt. Hope
Church, Gratiot at Maddelein
Ave, Rev. Victor Darling offici-
ating. Burial in st. Charles
Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Probe Tire Theft
from Parts Store

Deputy Sheriffs Clayton Grac-
bert and Harold Engelman today
were probing theft of automobile
tires from Frenchy's Auto Parts,
30335 Gratiot avenue. Erin town
ship, sometime last night.
A former employe is suspected
the deputies said, because a vic
ious watch dog failed to bark.
Entrance was made through a
rear door.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Ivansky Maysky
Undersiandsky
QuorreI in Polish
Referred to Johnston

Deputy Shcriffs Harold Engel-
man and Arthur Swain apparent
~ think that Prosecutor Ivan A.
Johnston or one of his assistants
understands the Polish language.
Engelman and Swain were
call to French road yesterday at
4 pm. where they found a land
lord and tenant arguing in Pol
ish.
Unable to understand the men
after trying for full hour Engel-
man and Swain told the two to
take their problem to the prose-
cutor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Livestock

DETROIT, Feb. 23-(P)-(US
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle: S a b G
1000 slaughter steers and heif-
fers opening strong, generally
asking around Csc higher, quail
ity largely common to medium,
good grades scarce and choice
absent; cows and bulls fully
steady; several lots good around
950-1,O50 lbs. fed steers $1,000,
few good light steers held above
S12.25, common to medium
shortfeds $9.00-11.25; load COM
mon 500 Id. heifers $500; fat
beef cows $8.65-9.0O, Gamers and
cutters largely $6.25-9.25, fleshy
cutter and common beef type
cows mixed around $3.50; most
wcighty sausage bulls S9.75-
1000, odd head strictly good
bulls TO S10.25.
Calves: lSalable 800. Scattered
early sales and most bids around
steady on vealers, few good to
choice grades sold $3.50, COM
mon to medium $10.50-14.50.
Hogs: Salable 1000. Market
not established early.
Sheep: Salable $500, Very few
carly sales, bidding fully steady
on fat lambs, asking around CSC
higher. good to choice native and
fed western lambs bid up to
SIZES. asking up TO $l2.30; few
common light lambs sold $1l.OO
down; sheep scarce, undertone
steady.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

left Mount Clemens tavern and
was cnroute TO Hamtramck
night club when the accident oc-
Cured.
Double funeral services for
Mrs. Speer, a bride of IL months,
and the infant were held from
the home at 200 p. m. today and
from the First Methodist church
at $50 o'clock. Rev. Dunning
Idle officiatcd and burial was in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Diehl
Continued from Page u

Always busy man, Harry
Diehl somehow found time to in
dulge his favorite hobby-skat-
ing. Proficient on ice skates, he
was known particularly for his
ability as a roller skater.
Even in late years, Harry
Diehl was familiar figure at
roller Kinks here and in Fair
Haven. Ee was at one time one
of the city's best bowlers and
during his youth was talented
member of the town baseball
team.
Only his intimate friends
knew he was generous to a
fault. He was a staunch friend
of the underprivilcged.
He was member Of St.
Peters Catholic church and of
the Holy Name Society of that
church.
SURVIVORS
Besides his wife, Mae, he is
survived by three daughters.
Marian, Lois and Peggy and a
son. Harry, Jr., all at home: \
sister, Mrs Louis Metz. of Me-
dina, NY. and a brother, Bar
ncy, OF Mount Clemens. An
othc- sister, Mrs. Frank The.
bault. of Mount Clemens, died
recently.
Members of the board of d.
rectors of the bank will serve as
honorary pallbearerss Active
pallbearers, all lifelong friends.
arc: George T. Smith, Walter N.
Tromblcy, Robert G.. Pclticr.
John Frederick. Percy l.. Moore
and Ralph Moore.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at $50 am. from the
home. 224 North avenue, and at
1000 from st. Peters church.
Burial will be i'm st. Peters
Catholic Cemetery under the di.
rcction Of LaCro.x g. Grocs-
beck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Long-Term Residents
Of New Baltimore Dies

NEW BALTIMORE - Fred
Barthel, rs, lifelong resident
of New Baltimore, died early
today at his home here.
Surviving are his wife Ma
thilda, a daughter, Mrs. Marie
Moss, Detroit, and two sons, Fred
and Elmer, both of New Balti-
more. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 900 am. from
st. Mary's church here under the
direction of the Christie Funeral
Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Accessories Stolen
from Detroiter's Cor

Eldon VIM, of Detroit, report
ed to the sheriff's office Sunday
that accessories were taken from
his car parked in front of 1926
Otto in Fraser on Saturday.
VIM said fog light, four spot
lights and chrome rings from
four wheels were taken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Mount Clemens firemen an
swered an early morning call
today to eXtinguish blaze,
which endangered a Chevrolet
automobile, aflame near the
Mount Clemens sugar factory.
Slight damage was reported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Mere laxatives
Often Not Enough

In these days Of worry. nervous strain and faulty
overvcrked and clossed bowels often "ery out for
help! More than just a laxative is often needed
When you feel low, nervous, siekly and played-out
what you may need is to wake up both the stomach
and bowels in their digestive and eliminative fune
tbns. you can do il without drastic drugs. Just
get d. Peter Fahruey's genuine stomachic tonic
prescription called ALPEN kRAUTER today.
ALPEN KRAUTER is great deal more than
Just another laxative IL is real internal medicine.
1t helps the stomach to digest food. 1t regulates
the bowels, increases elimination by way OF the
ing Of bowel gas and blost So don't wait. Ask for
MPEN KRAUTER TODAY.
Swss Phey.
and Other Authorized Fahrn~y Agencies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
CIGARETTE Causes Fire
al De(ker's Cafe

Fire caused by a cigarette tos-
sed into a CRATE outside Decker
Cafe on Macomb street was ex-
tinguished at 8:55 pm. Saturday
by firemen with no damage
done.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Herbert Hoover said, 1--WE are
fortunate in having a fleet with
q long, high-spirited tradition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
INFORMATIVE PROGRAM

throughout the forceful and en-
tightening address.
INFORMATIVE PROGRAM
Prior to the archbishop's talk
splendid program, during
which Charles Titus, End Vice
President of the Mount Clemens
USO council served as master
of-ceremonieS. was conducted
for the benefit Of the 650-Odd
persons attending the gala af-
lair. To most of the audience
the dedication service provided
the first opportunity for survey
of the beautiful new USO
structure, erected on the site Of
the demolished Park Hotel.
The Selfridge band played
several splendid numbers prior
to the opening of the program.
Following is the complete pro-
gram of the affair:
Music-Selfridgc Field Band,
Leader, V. w. Marston, Warrant
Office.
Community Singing-Walter
Fenton.
Invocation - Rev. Geo. A..
Merifield, Pastor, Grace Episco-
pal Church.
Welcome - Harold Lindsey,
Chairman, u. S. o. Council.
Greetings-Donald r. Weston
dorf, Mayor of Mount Clemens.
PRESENTATION OF
BUILDING
History of Building-Henry
c. Reese, Chair. Bldg. Comm.
u. S. Army-W. j. PEPPER, LIST.
Lieut..
Federal Works Administra-
tion-Raphael Caffery
Federal Security Agency
Downing E. Proctor.
United Service Organizations
Frank D. Finlay.
N. G. G. S.-John C.. O'Shea.
Introduction-N. c. c. S. Lo-
cal Staff.
Address for Servicemen-Pri-
vate William p. Nunneley, Sell
fridge Field.
Representing Selfridge Field
Major Edwin E. Hebb.
Dcdicatory Prs.'er-Rev. j. l..
Kennedy, Pastor, Presbyterian
Church.
Introduction - Repre- n a.
tives of other u. S. o. Agencies,
out of town guests.
Address and Benediction-
Most Rev. Edward j. Mooney,
Archbishop of the Archdiocese of
Detroit.
National Anthem - Selfridge
Field Band.
Reception.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
i S O
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnueu from rage ~
a marvellous resurgence of spirit
and of sacrifice.
The churchman said that the
program, which witnessed the
transfer of plans to the building
rom various dignitaries to the
lands of the Director, Willard
)Keefe, was particularly graft
wing in that it signified the ne
ccssity for individual effort I'M
der government direction.
Unity was the foremost point,
woven like strong silk thread,
throughout the forceful and en-
tightening address.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Capt. Bates Receives
First Commission

Captain Harry Bates of the
924th Company, Maryland Minute
Men, received his commission
from Governor Herbert O'Conor
Sunday at Annapolis. This was
one of the first reserve militia
commissions to be given in the
State, altf ough Captain Bates has
b4en serving as commanding Off
ceA of the Greenbelt company
since last spring at the direction
of Governor O'Conor and Colonel
Caesar Aelio.
Encouraging news of equip
ment and assignments for the
Minute Men was brought back
from Annapolis by Captain Bates.
In reporting latest developments
to the men of the company Tues
day night he quoted the governor
as saying "The Minute Men are
the third line of defense in this
war" He said further that in
creasing demands for overseas
duty for United States troops are
giving the home guard forces in
creasing responsibilities in pro-
tecting this country from possible
invasion or sabotage. The enemy
would be willing to sacrifice
troops and equipment in an effort
to force the withdrawal of our
overseas forces for home protec-
ton, he believes.
Seven Minute Men of Green
belt Company have been promoted
to private first class: Seymour Le-
vine, Donald H. Cooper, G.. D.
Symer, w. S. Goodman, H. w.
Miller, B. Schoeb and H. S. Ben
den.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Consumers Services
Hit by Priorities

Because of refusal of the War
Production Board to grant Green
belt Consumers Services a priority
for new creamer unit for the
dispensing of ice cream, soda wa
ter, and other counter services in
the drug store facilities will con-
tinue to be inadequate for the du-
ration, General Manager Thomas
Kicker announced this week. The
WPB explained that the entire
production of creamers of the type
desired is being taken up by the
military services for use in Army
camps, war ships and the like.
Service at the meat counter in
the food store will be improved in
the next few days by the addition
OF two new meat men.
Service at the meat counter has
been handicapped chiefly by lack
of space, but it is hoped to rem
edy this by moving the produce
department outside of the building
next to the food store. Negotia-
tions to this end have been under
way with the Federal authorities,
permission to build some sort of
shelter for the produce has not yet
been granted.
The variety store, by moving
it's stockroom to the basement of
the building in which it is housed,
lengthening it's floor space by 18
feet. The new space will be utili-
zed for the stocking of number
of household items heretofore not
available in the store.
The present labor scarcity is hit
ting the local coop hard in two
departments. Mr.. Kicker reports
that extra BARRIERS are scarce, and
Greenbelters will still have to wait
for their tonsorial services. He
has not yet been able to get an
assistant shoemaker for Paul Mil
asi in the valet shop. Mr.. Milasi
reports that he has orders for 329
repair jobs ahead of him, and that
therefore, while-u-wait service
is being discontinued. Until
he obtains an assistant, Mr.. Milasi
feels that this service will put him
still further behind in his produc-
ton.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
American Legion
First To Choose
Victory Candidate

The identity of miss Mystery"
the first candidate to be entered
in the Miss Victory contest, spon-
sored by the Athletic Club in con-
nection with the Victory Rally on
December 5, will not be known un-
til December /. She is the candi-
date of the local American Legion
Post. whose nominee won last
years Miss Defense contest. Bal
lots in her favor are already being
garnered.
No other organization has yet
nominated its candidate, but NOM
nations are expected from the va
rious church organizations, the
schools, Defense organizations, and
other local organizations. These
include Women's Club, P.-T.A.
Citizens Association, the Recrea-
tion Department, Health Associ-
alton, and the Athletic Club itself.
A strong effort is being made to
bring the proceeds of this contest
over the 5000 total gained by the
Miss Defense contest. Twenty
thousand ballots have already been
printed and are being distributed
to the various organizations.
Votes cost l cent each. Five
and ten cent ballots are available.
Ballot boxes are located in the
theater, food store, drug store,
variety store, and cigar store. Only
those candidates who have received
at least $50 votes by November "a,
will be qualified to continue in the
contest after that date.