davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Lee Hart, 81: May?s
Coach, Classified If
Old Knee Injuries
Suffered in Football
Prove Bar to Service

Despite their disastrous loss to
st. Mary's of Royal Oak last
night, st. Mary's supporters and
students were cheered by the
news that Lee Hart, athletic di-
rector of the school, will be able
to remain at his post.
Unmarried, Hart took his draft
physical examination at the De-
troit induction center yesterday
and was given q AT rating. The
former University of Detroit
tackle suffered a severe knee
injury while in college compe-
tition and has had trouble with
the leg since.
FORESAW IA STATUS
Aware of considerable pain at
times and an inability to rise
without aid from his hands after
squatting, Hart nevertheless fail
ed to realize the seriousness of
his injuries. Before leaving for
the examination yesterd y,
which lasted for some eight
hours, he expressed the belief
that he would be given a IA
status.
Six x-ray photos, however,
revealed that he had arthritis in
the knee and that an operation,
if undergone, would leave the
knee stiff for the rest of his life.
His right knee, according to the
doctors, is in nearly as bad a
condition as his left.
Hart took over the football
coaching duties at st. Mary's in
1887 and was named athletic
director of the school this last
August. He is a resident of New
Baltimore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Loop Leading
Royal Oak s.
Hits ST. Mary;s

st. Mary's of Royal Oak, un-
defeated leader of the second di-
vision, west side of the Catholic
League, notched their second
victory of the season over 81.
Mary's last night. Alt easily
proving their right to the top
ranking.
Rangy and fast, their first
team played only in the first and
last quarters, scoring 80 points
of their total score. For the local
parochials, 1t was the seventh de-
feat In seven starts.
HEIGHT A HANDICAP
The Mountaineers were un-
able to match their opponents In
height and q majority of the
points scored against them were
on rebounds underneath the bas-
ket. Forward Bob Hearns OPEN
ed the scoring for the Royal Oak
team on a follow shot and almost
Immediately after nailed q free
throw and another field goal to
give his team q SO lead; they
were never pressed after that.
st. Mary's first point came on
Vernier's free throw just before
the closing of the first period.
With the score 1871, Capt. Jim
my Petitpren scored the first
basket for the locals on a one
handed pivot shot.
WERNER TOPS LOCALS
The Mountaineers were head
ed 1873 at the. half and 27-11 at
the three-quarter mark. Ken
Vernier paced the locals with
10 points, eight Of them on field
goals made in the last half. Pet
itpren had six points.
For the winners, it was big
Hugh Buchanan, unstoppable
under the backet, who took hon.
ors. He rang in IA points, two
of them on charity losses. In
the first meeting of the two
schools, the Royal Oak team
won, 57-18. Next game for the
locals is with st. Francis de
Sales on Tuesday.
The largest crowd of the sea-
son saw the game last night. the
second of q double-header in
which New Baltimore and Holy
Cross of Marine City played the
opener (story in county cage
roundup.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
baiher Swimmers
Lose 10 Doiies
Diver Tokes Only
First for loeols

Able to gain only one first
place, Bob Balls top in diving,
Mount Clemens Bathers dropped
a swimming meet to Wyandotte's
powerful team yesterday, 1924,
Place winners for the city
high team were Denison, third,
in the 40-yard free style; Breil-
ing, third in the l00-yard breast
stroke, Dalby, third in the 220-
free style.
Krause, third in the 100-yard
back; Denison, third in the 100
yard free style; Krause, third
in the individual medley; Ball
and Carols, first and third in
diving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Sdlter:s on Top
IL Ladies Loop

Salterss stayed in first place in
Ladies League competition al
tlo lGacomb Recreation last
ni6ht ~ taking the odd game
from Gilberts Cut Rate.
In other games Children's
Shop, LaCroix and Groesbeck
and Bauman's Radio shut out
Malbin's, Betty Teletone and
Terrace Gardens. Ruth CHAT
mans go was high followed by
N. Kurx' 4S2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Atorns knotk
off BaiIlers by
7 Points Again
Second Vsrss. Some
Song; ss-Throws
Are Decisive FeetoF

Two points again spelled the
difference between Royal Oak
and Mount Clemens high last
night and for the second time
this season, free throw, made up
the two points.
The Acrons defeated the Bath
ers, 1929, last night on the
Royal Oak floor, taking . victory
by the same margin Is their pre-
vious 1890 win. The defeat was
a bitter one for the city highers,
who needed q win in order to
hold their head up in Border
Cities League competition.
BATHERS TAKE LEAD
Taking q so lead in the OPEN
ing minutes, after Ralph Siewert
had scored the opening bucket
on a tip-in. it ooked a. II the
Bathers were to gain their re-
venge. However. Jack Shader. .
thorn in the locals side in the
last game, dropped In . long shot
and the Acrons pulled up to a
6-10 position at the quarter.
Dropping in their long shots
from outside the Bathers' zone
defense, Coach John Baldwin's
crew worked ahead to q 1914
advantage at the half and main
tanned it at 1923 at the three
quarter mark. Erratic passing
and poor feeding cost the city
high quintet untold scoring op-
pirtunities.
MISSES CHANCE
With a minute and q half to
play, Royal Oak led, 1927, when
Dob White, Bather guard, was
fouled while shooting. Two free
throw attempts netted a pair of
goose-eggs, however. and the
chance was gone as Shader drop
ped in a short shot to make the
score 31-27. Bliss set-up on a
fast break was the final counter
for the Bathers, though the locals
dropped pair of baskets in the
last minute which failed to count
because of steps and out-of-
bounds ruling.
For Mount Clemens, 6 foot 8
Ralph Siewert was the big gun
as he collected IL points, fol-
lowed by Ken Strassburg with
eight. Shader led the victors
with IS.
Next game for the Bathers is
with Port Huron on Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
AUKER RECOVERED

DETROIT-(R-Elden Auker
has recovered from injuries sus-
tanned Tuesday in a three-auto-
mobile collision, but he says he
first wants a look at his 1912
contract from the St. Louis
Browns before deciding to re-
main in b a e b a |, Returning
home from the hospital, Auker
said Friday he might remain
permanently with the Detroit
manufacturing concern that en-
ploys him in the off season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

No Hurry! Dad
Only Got an SO

PHOENIX, Arix.. Feb. =
R-The young man had been
rushing Ill day from the 18th
green 70 the press room with
scrawled results Of the West
ern Open.
Late In the afternoon he
dashed In and said. Horton
Smith had . 90. but I'll have
some real news In q minute
Crosby's coming in"
The, young m q n dashing
about was Gary Crosby, eight
year-old son Of Bing Crosby.
P.S. He didn't come back.
P.S. No. 2. His dad shot
IN 83.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07


ically.
Then you won't sign il at all,
eh?"
That's the idea" was the an
swer.
you'd quit baseball?"
might be-"
Newsom said that when he re-
ceives the contract-he should
have Il by now--he'd have more
- my on the subject.
You al seem 70 know q lot
grcre about Il than ! do" he
added.
Detroit reports indicated that,
Nh few exceptions, salaries this
o1f Aad been cut 6Sostically,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

Although five-man compcti-
ton has finished, the minor
events program at the Bowl-O-
Drome will continue for two
more days. One squad will take
to the drives tomorrow at 1915
while two shifts are scheduled
for Tuesday night.
TOm0rrOw's squad:
w. Rhode and E. Sample; III.
Murphy and e. Koltz; m. Lamb
and G. Pinney; H. Champine
and N. Spanburg; r. Nj. Kohn
and l.. williams; H. Staffhorst
and E. Purkacki; H. Elliott and
w. Held; r. Gorslyn and l.. Bur-
kacki; C. Breitmeycr and Dode
Smith, Jr.
Singles only - E. Miller and
M. Schwartz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
purIo!n Auto
Goes ri Over
10 Win Class A
Frederick Hits 1891;
Sousr Poess Singles;
Two Inn Teens Win

Five-Man champions in the
Bowl o Drome's First Annual
County tournament were de-
termined last night as several
radical changes were made in
the standings of other events.
Only the minor events, to. be
run tomorrow and Tuesday, and
the all-events totaling remain.
Most important change was
the emergence of Mel Frederick
as All-Events leader. With his
doubles and singles scores mark
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
At the Alleys

Iutors took the measure OF the
Kukuk Contractors.
High series was A. Meitz' 500
for Farmers Milling; his 213 op-
ening single, however. was tied
by E. Miller of the Kukuk five.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
SEEK VICTORY

SEEK VICTORY
EAST LANSING-R-Mich-
igan State Colleges swimming
team, seeking its first victory in
three dual meets, faces Ohio
Wesleyan tank team here Satur-
day. The Spartans tied North
western and were defeated by
Purdue. Monday night, State
plays host to the University Of
Illinois.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
5hS 5GIl ftloM{tor
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 7. 1912 PAGE 10
In This Corner
BOWLING HERE COULD SUPPORT FOURTH
EsTABLl StlMENT; NOTEBOOK
KEEPS AVERAGE
ny DENNIS BROWN

BY DENNIS BROWN
oIOCAL JOTTINGS Plans for boat patrol along Lake St
Clair be receiving its most enthusiastic support
from Izaak Walton followers who chance to fishing
while pleading defense work" to their Their mot
q: Troll and Patrol.
M The booming bowling in the Mount Clemens
probably support another eight alleys here Be-
fore the United States entered the war; certain par
es investigating the possibilities OF put
TIM another bowling palace here Naturally the war
hrs gymied such ideas but look for another esab
to spring here shortly after the cessation OF host
tea when and IT,
Mount Clemen. high resting sodly in last place in the
Border Cities League swimming standings Wyandotte
Fordson Royal Oak dominating the league The
Bathes lost three loop matches and were edged by Pom
their only nonconference engagement They'll tansie
with Monroe next Friday.
Coli and tennis balls available at local sporting
goods Wholesale prices most of the rubber
ng merchandise has slightly but retail prices in most
instances City Recreation Director Bernard
Baantne fearing the effects of the rubber bans is planning
on buying and bladdes for next year
In the city cage loop.
NOrEnOOM KEEPS HIGH TOURNEY AVERAGE
George Noteboom entered the current pin tournament
with an average 20l for 33 tournament games more than
up during his nine a IN sn t0 M
a average Of 20s-pus for the games
Rosvie highs girl cagers are struttns the halls OF the
South Macomb school undefeaed In four regular
practise while the boys team has been knocked
Coaches OF the Little Six league complaining about the
growing fast popularity the loop and they could do with
added bleacer facilities not to mention increased floor sizes
town tow '"''- '''''' 80 : ''N@D " - -
SPORTsTEw Coach Chester Stackhouse Of
The University Michigan has handful OF opranking frosh
who should bolster the Wolverine cnder team in 943 In
cluded are pair twins from Cannonsburg PaBob and
Russ Hume Each has already set new freshman indoor
record 24 and Bob for HOO yards IN
a:s7a.
victory over the Sparans will be the 45th basketball
meeting between the two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

10 10 10 %
Score at half: St. Mary's (RO)
10; ST.. Mary's (MC) 3.
Missed free throws: st. Mary's
(MC)-Hudson, 1; vernier, 3:
Petitpren, 8. st, Ms-y's (RO)-
Hearns, 1; Cavanaugh. 4; Klap-
perick, 3; Lesko. 1; Bush, z.
NO T1ME-AND-A-HALR
PRORIA-Butler's one-point
overtime loss to Michigan State
was the BULLDOG sixth extra
period game this seosoo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

Royal Oak g 10 8 7-31
Missed free throws: Mount
ClemensNBliss, Q; Strassburg,
1; White, ?; Royal Oak-Shader,
2; Won Eberstein, 4; Knox, 2;
Papageorge, 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
School Lunches Served
Al New Peak For March

Mot lunches were served at
hyCock school, the total beng L.
oao, OF which l,25l We're free and
1000 pad. ZCo Vance was next with
o,oo5. including 1873 tree and 1887
PAD. Next was South Henderson,
where tue total was 3,G77, including
1850 free ana 1892 pad. Middle
DuIs mad 1861, with I,O6C free and
2,bal paId. At North henderson,, 81
L92 .unchcs N}eIe served, 1886 OF
tucm uec and 1886 paid. townsville
provided 1928 lunches, 55l free and
L.37I paid Clarke Streets total was
1913, with l,O4G free and 692 paid.
>entraI schools total was 1857, with
Isl ire and 756 paid. Junior high
served l.23J, including 835 free and
go paiu. At three schools, junior
H.gh, Central and Clarke Street, ali
in tue CITY. Tree lunches outnum-
Tered those paid for.
The Cephas Springs colored school
-crvcd Z,GJ5 lunches, all OF them
free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Halliday" FROCKS
FOR

Just what you're looking for
a smartly simple style that you can
wear all day long; that you can
make of inexpensive cotton, Pat
tern 9986, designed by Marian
Martin, has gay details in a seal
Hoped neckline, curved shoulder
vokes and matching sleeve tabs,
Up-and-doWn panelling in the front
makes you slim and SO do the long
side bodice sections. The tWo-pIece
back takes 6 jiffy to cut and sew.
Pattern 1896 may be ordered only
in Women's sizes SO, 38, 40, 40, ~,
rs, 48, so and 50. Size SO requires
3 SO yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus n cent
70 oVer cOst Of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern, Be sure tc
write plainly your size, name, ad-
1ress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 ". 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

cral Home; L. +. Jackson, water az.
partment; W. ". Langston, fire de,
partment; Sam Eastwood, police de
pariment, john w. Hayes, fire de
partment; Willie Casper, Fittman-
Lancaster Funeral Home; Thomas
Powell.
Glass taught by Mrs. Edith OLary
at North Henderson:
Evelyn X. Baker, 100 Lowry street.
Earline Baker, 100 Lowry street, Lou
Ella Dulnett, North henderson
Beauty Shop; Myrtle Croker, cait
,. +. Rogers Store; Dorothy Hughes
1888 Walters street; Bessie Hughes
40 Lowry street; Minnie Lee hui
man, 1921 Walters street; Mabe
1ayo 342 Southall street; Mrs. Il
A. Lowry, Hazel Murphy. Edna
Oliver, Vance County Health De
%partment; Mrs. SaIlle G. Stone, tax
collectors Office; Nina Williams, IL.
Harris street.
Class taught by Mrs. Mae Bridger>
Scott at COrDltt Section:
HalIcn Ayscue, Mrs. Georgc
Ayscuc, Beatrice Burnett, Hadole
Brolostroet, MIS-. r.. L. Bradsher,
MIS-. j. S. Dixon, Mrs, Nj, A. Flowers,
Mrs. S. II. Fcrree, Mrs. ". w,
Faulkner, Ar, E. h. Griffith, Mrs. j.
L. Iiamlett, Miss Jessie d. Hamlet,
Mis-. Fred Mcfarland, Mrs. r. &
4rullIam, MIS-. j. W, PulIiam, Mrs.
.oa.lIe upcnLrcu, Young avenue,
Dorothy "alltr, lone Whitfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
First Aid Certificates
Ready For AZ More Here

Forty-five more standard first aid
certificates for both men and women
who have completed Ited Cross
courses IN the pat several weeks
nave been received 1rOm Red Cro5S
national headquarters in WaSnlng-
ION, and are available for dlslrlDu-
tIon, sam Afford, chairman OF the
Vance county chapter, announced
Today.
one class that was taught at the
lire department by G.. M. OLary in
cluded policemen and tiremen ana d
lew others, numbering fourteen II!
all. One taught by Mrs. Edith OLary
at North Henderson had thirteen WHO
qualified tor certificates, and Mis-.
Mae Brldgers Scott trained eighteen
IN d elias, IN the COrbltt community.
Numerous other classes have been
taught IN the last several months,
received from Washington tor them
WITHIN = Snort time.
Members Of the three classes lc-
celVlng certificates are as follow:
Class taught by G.. M. OLaly, at
lire house:
Joe Hudgins, police department:
G.. a. Jones, street department.; Ray
a. Wood, PIttm9n-LanCaster funel al
nome; II. II. Stecd, RUth-St~Wurt
o.; Joe c. Mitche.l, ponce Depart
ment; Tom Itardce, police depar--
men, d c. Harris, police dc
p|aruuvIll: Josh GuptOn, HaIdte Fun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Aycock News
Nv MRS. Y. II. KNOTT


Misses Lucille and Aline Knott
were Monday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. jim Hicks.
Miss Hazel Stevenson Spent the
weekend with Miss Mamie Belle
Pegram.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Hicks and sons,
BODY and Morris, spent Sunday win
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Conner. of
Wise. They also visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Collins.
Mr. md Mr.. j. H. Knott and W.
T. Knott spent several days WITH re-
latives near MorrisVillc.
Walter Stevenson is up and able
to be around in the house after be-
ing confined to his bed for several
weeks.
Mrs. Pattie Workman has returned
to her home near Aycock school.
w. r. Knott spent Thursday Light
with his brother, J. H. Knott.
Mr.. Morris Dickerson spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. J. II.
Knott.
d. J. Clark, of Apex, spent Sun
day evening with his mother, MIS-.
J. II. Knott.
MI. Bowling of Aycock school was
the Sunday evening guest Of Robert
Pickett.
Elsie Knott, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. d. Knott, spent Friday win
her uncle and aunt, Mi. and Mrs. }.
II. Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Two Majors
Shoot 1t Out

Continued from Page One)
officers widow, was seriously
wounded. a
The two officers, both socially
prominent, had organized a home
suard unit here. They disagreed on
.,olicy and Major Wcnstlom stepped
ut. Wenstrom repeatedly crltic.se.
he unit; advocated utilization with
hc state guard. He wrote letters to
he Santa Barbara NeWs-Press.
Last night, after a particularly vlo-
.ent criticism had appeared under
Nenstrom's name, Hammett telc-
.ohoned to demand that he cease hi,
attacks.
Police said Wenstrom replied:
IF you come over and tell thai
10 my face I'll knock your beak Oil"
Hammett went, armed with two
AS callbre automatic piSl)ls ana
With a hammer stuck in his belt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Mrs. Nustian Is
HOnOred at Dim

Mrs. O. J. Veasev and Mrs. Delta
Hayes were hpetesseS ut an in'o' mai
dinner at the Little Hotel WctHc =
day evening, honoring Mrs. Douglas
M. MuStian, the former Miss Chris
tine Morris.
The table was Ccntercd with a
lovely arrangement of spring flow
ers. A three curse dinner was ser
we'd to the following guests: Mrs.
Mu5tian, honoree, Mrs. F. M. Breed
love, Mrs. II. d. Bell, Misses Grace
Woodlief, Mary Speed, and Grace
Clopton.
The hostesses presented the bride
silver in her chosen pattern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
All Prices May Be
Put Under Ceiling

Continued from cage One)
DDS, holding them TO be too slow
to check an infiati0nary trend.
This feeling has been accent
uated with the flood of new WPB
curtailments and production
stOppage orders of recent weeks,
affecting radios, monographs,
vacuum cleaners, electrical ap-
planes and many other major
and minor consumer items. As
each curtailment order has ap-
pearcd, a buying rush had oc-
Cured and prices have moved
up, resulting in such emergency
action as last nights freezing of
bicycle sales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Library Gets
III Volumes
During March

A total Of III new books were
added at the Perry library las
month. and at the Dunbar branch,
pie, q new volumes We're received,
It was shown today in the monthly
report of Mrs. II. Leslie Perry, lib
rarian.
Inirty-fouW volumes at the Perry
library fiction and II non-fic-
ton. All of those at the Dunbar
branch We're non-tlction.
The Perry library had a circular
ton of 1882 books during the month,
3,099 beng fiction and 2,l33 non
fiction. and 3,274 taken out by
adults and 1858 by juveniles, the
report showed. At the Dunbar branch
the total was 1887, including 4o
volumes of fiction and 1889 of non-
fiction, and 264 taken by adults and
1923 by juveniles.
Average daily circulation at the
Perry library was 201.2 volumes, OF
WhIcn 1O.I percent nOn-flctlOn,
and the total circulation for both
libraries was 1,ll9 for the IS days
tne libraries were open.
Membership at the Perry library
was 1862 at the end of Tie month,
after adding SO G namcs and with
drawing II. The Dunbar branch ad-
ded eight and withdrew none, and
had a total OF COS at the end of the
month.
Statistics for branch libraries aie
inc.uded in figures for the Perry
library proper, and include: Middle
burg, 1928; North Henderson. $40;
South Henderson, 8l6; Townsville,
1874; Zeb Vance, 200. Membership al
South Henderson was 592.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
c FILED
IN LUOAL GAo OAo1

Ralclgh, April 3,-(AP)-The Guy
OF HENDERSON To-Day llled cXcepIOu5
20 an orucr issued by the UlIIt.-s
Commission recently which WuuIQ
allow the henderson gas company to
cease operations on April 10.
h city maintained Inat the gas
company. when mas been losing
money tor several years, Snould DC
required to pay It's consumers money
tor their appliances such as stJNco
and heaters, and tnat the UuIllIcs
Commission should have madl the
Atlantic Gas Corporation OF PhIld-
delphla a party TO the action,
The Atlantic Gas Corporation owns
stock and BONDS of the Henderson
company, which were described by
Utilities Commissioners Stanley VIM
borne as "WOrthlGSS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
LET SPRING SHINE THROUGH

The spring leaps first 20 ilfe
In the hopeful hearts of all
Who bank their NinuoN sllls
With crowns OF white naTc!SSuS
And hyacinths OF pms and blue.
They drive the WIntec on
BY then braggadocio.
The SHOWS OF March hishItghI
Their color. April pools
Reflect the heightened nue..
The south wind come . toss
Their fragrance on the air.
Oh, heap your WlndoWSillS
With bloom. Let spring SHINE
through!
Helen McGaughey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Many Attend
Demonstration

SiXiv-tWO women representing
eleven Vance county home demon
Stration clubs were present Yesterday
at the courthouse in Henderson for
q demon tratiOn of making slip Gov
erS for furniture, it was reported to-
day by Mrs. II. F. Plummer, Vance
nome demonstration agent.
The demonstration was the second
of a series given this year in con-
nectiOn with the home dcmonstra-
ton clubs major project Of house
furnishings and home management.
Mi Elizabeth Williams, assistant
Extension specialist in house fur
nlshings ana home ma /3emcnt, con-
QuCtcu the demonstration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
CAPTURED

Concord, April 3.-(AP)-Eug-ne
(Jake) Osborn, "a, leader Of two
convict bands which since March l8
have escaped from the Newton
Conover Prison camp, was captured
ny a posse yesterday at a farm house
in Stanly county.
The posse brought him to the coun-
ty Jail. Later, Osborn and another
escapee, Robert Powers, 10, who had
been picked up the day before. were
taken to Central Prison in Raleigh
IUI solitary tunllnem-nt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Reds Report 25,O0C
Nazis Slaughtered
Continued from Page Onel
ingrad fighting and 10000 at
Staraya Russo, where the Ger
man 10th army had been trap
ped for weeks.

Adolf HitIcr's field headquarters
reported a noticeable le~ssening' OF
the great Russian winter drive and
for the third successive day stress
cd German offensive operations, as
sertiltg that nazi troops had captur-
ed "a fairly large number of viii
lagos"
The Berlin radio boosted that
U-boats for Atlantic operations were
housed like cars in a garage" in
new cOncrete-rooted dry docks built
along the west coast of Europe.
In aerial warfare, Raj night
bOmbers returned to the assault on
German wal foundries in the
suburbs Of Paris, attacking the Mat
ford truck works for the second
straight night, while nazi raiders
pounded "hells corner on the SOUTH
east English coast,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Here for Easter.

Miss Ann Upchurch is spending
Easter herr with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. r. T. Upchurch, at their
home on South Garnett street. Miss
Upchurch is a student at Hollins col
lcge, in Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

Mis- koWena Daniel has com"
home from Meredith College to
spend the holidays with her pay
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Daniel. She
is a member of the senior class at
Meredith and graduates late mex:
m