davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Doris Krause Will
Pitch Opener Tonight

Doris Krause, veteran of last
years Blue Water League cham
pions will pitch the opening
opening game for the Fisher
Towers softball team, manager
Bill LaCroix announced this
morning. The local girls meet
the Indians at Algonac this eve
ming in an exhibition contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Chicago Gets
Womer's 300
After Is Years

CHICAGO, April 23-(P)-
Marge Farley, a bowler for
nine years and a member of
the Bee-Vac team in the Con-
gress Women's League, roll
ed the first perfect game in
the 25 year history of wo-
mems sanctioned league play
in Chicago last night. Her
season average is $50. The
previous high of 298 w a S
bowled by Sara HAMILTON in
the same league last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Many Entrants
Hit 800 Series
in Big Event
Dave Smith Posts
1920 AII-Events;
Two Duo's Above 1900

Mount Clemens representa-
tives at the American Bowling
| Congress meeting in Columbus
grabbed themselves off a SEEM
ingly-certain piece of prize
money again yesterday after a
opening day start in which one
singles entrant, Floyd Frederick,
and one team, Old Bru, hit
scores which will share the huge
prize melon.
High among the local bowl
ers who seem assured of prizes
is Dave Smith, who took q 10
pin tap in his final game of
the five man event on Tuesday
for a sol, but bounced back with
I617 in the singles and 6l2 in
the doubles yesterday for an
all-events count of 1920. Smith
| hit 224-180-208 in the two man
competition and 204-210-203 in
the singles.
TWO PAIRS OVER 1900
Two teams went over 1900 in
the doubles yesterday. George
Caldwell and Jerome Van Bee
calaer hit $50 and Gle reSpec-
lively for a 1906 and the lead
among Mount Clemens bowlers,
with the latter's 227 count in
the second game standing as
high for the duo. Caldwell hit
l88-2Ol-2Ol while Van Becca-
M SANDWICHES; PAS big sCCI-
between 1879 and 200.
Second team TO post a count
above the coveted 1900 mark
was Mel Frederick and Albert
Glefke with a COZ and sos re-
spectively. Mel started with
1873. then blasted out a 245 and
added a l79, Glefke chalked
l94-l89-2l2. Biggest series in
the doubles, however, went to
Ray Capron who fashioned
$40 after a sparkling start of
268; he added a 1872 and 100.
Harry StarbuCk also hit 500,
with l74-283-19l for SOB.
Smiths 612 was the only other
600 among the two-man entrants.
SEVERAL SINGLE 6OO'S
In the singles, Van Beccalaer
posted a GIG for second place
among local entries. He started
with a oil, dropped to 1914 and
then rounded out the score with
a ola. Smiths CIT followed him
with George Caldwell getting
615 on 220-192-2O3. Al Glefke
also entered the charmed sec
ton with a 212-202-188 for a
602.
High single game for a dou-
bles pair yesterday went to Har-
old Huemiller and Henry Schans
who blasted out 225 and 235
respectively for a 400 total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Leaders Scores Stand
UUnderLastAssauH
Women's Tournament
Prize List Ready;
Trio Wins Heavily

Mount Clemens third and last
bowling tournament of the cur
rent season came to an end last
night as women keglerS of the
county wound up their meet, the
first in their history.
The four leaders established
during the first two nights of
play maintained their positions,
with one doubles team and one
singles entry sharing first prizes
in two events apiece.
Rosemary DuckWitz and Jane
Newman, who posted a 99l, "a
pins over their average, on
Tuesday, grabbed the top spot
in both douh es divisions while
Mildred Seifferlein, who hit 400
in the singles on Monday, "a
pins over her average, kept her
first place spot in both singles
divisions.
SEVERAL CHANGES
Major changes last night saw
Mildred Erskine, tournament
manager, taking over second
place in the singles, o. A, and
third in the singles, actual pin
fell. In the douhes, Edna Mae
Sales and Marion Elso went into
third place of the over-average
division.
Mildred Erskine, a l29 (38O
average bowler posted a 1911
l7l-147-479, 90 pins over, for
her second spot in the oVer-av-
erage division and third in the
iec.tYgal. pinfaU Edna Ma~tSales
and Marion ESQ hit 748, rs pins
over their 2l4 (672) average.
Edna Macs 100 game in the mid
die was high SINCE game for
the pair, though her partner had
a $50 series.
GOOD ENTRY LIST
Twenty-four doubles teams
and 80 singles entries participant
ed in the tournament, a number
which Mrs. James Erskine, the
manager, termed gratifying"
Prize winners are as follows:
Doubles, over-average: Rose
mary Duckwitz-Jane Newman,
"a over, SO plus medals; Mil
dred Seifferlein-Edith SChroed-
er, 81, ST; Edna Mae Sales Mar
ION Elso, rs, So; Dorothy Oster-
Helen Kreiner, 66, SIS; AIDE
DeroSiers-Vereah Moore, so, $4.
Doubles, Pinfall: Rosemary
DuCkWitz-Jane Newman, 99l, So
plus medals; ALA Kerr Maxine
Perry, $50, s.; Mildred Settler
lein-Edith Schroeder, 1856, So;
Elvina Heins-Lula Barnes, 882,
50.
Singles, Over-Average: Nil
dred SeifferIein, "a over, 81 plus
medal; Mildred Erskine, 90, So;
Gloria Lozen, 80, S4; Clara
Schwartz, IS, $3.50; Elsie Pom
eroy, AZ, $40; Mercedes Note
boom, 38, 50; Edna Mae Sales,
81, 81; Adele LaCroix, 80, 81.
Singles, Pinfall: MI dred Self
ferlein, 400, 81 plus medal, Ell
vina Helms, 494, $3.50; Mildred
Erskine, 479, So; Mercedes Note
boom, 464, 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

1t was the custom for young
men who were considered the
one and only to keep their own
fork and wine glass in the home
of their beloved in 10th century
italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
MaiorLeague Standings
xkx - 90

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 3, DETROIT 1.
Cleveland 3, ST. Louis 2.
Boston 10, Washington 4
New York IL, Washington 5
THURSDAYS GAMES
Chicago at DETROIT.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
BUS CHARTERING BANNED


Principals and coaches who
attended the conference yeSter-
day felt that policies could be
better established after con-
ferenCes with the various school
boards and superintendent. I'M
mediate cause of yesterdays par
ley was a government order
prohibiting the Chartering of
buses by private groups. Since
all of the schools save Fordson
which owns its own buses -
had used this method Of trans
portation for football and, in
some cases, for several other
sports, the regulation may have
a serious effect on athletic
schedules.
General opinion at the meet
ing, according to Athletic Di-
rector Ernest BuCkhOlz of city
high, was that the regular COM
muters' schedule would have
to be used in the league until
something better was found.
Principal Monte MacFarlane at
tended the meeting with Buck
holZ.
Football equipment, however,
would provide a serious prob
lem and the May meeting is ex-
pected TO center about the grid
sport. The rationing of tires,
which has cut the number OF
private cars available for the
use of squads, has made the
transportation question a seri-
Gus one and loop members
agreed yesterday that schools
might not be able to meet all
of their schedule contracts, in
which case, forfeits would be
awarded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Games behind leader
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 4, Boston o az in
nings).
New York 3, Philadelphia o.
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago /.
st. Louis s, Cincinnati I
THURSDAYS GAMES
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn al Boston.
New York 1t Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Border Cities
Loop Postpones
its Action

Meeting at Fordson High
school yesterday to consider
action necessary in view of the
transportation problem, mem
bers of the Border Cities League
postponed a definite move until
May 81, when another meeting
will be held.
Only action taken yesterday
was to vote to continue the
S0AAug program. ,5,..,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Some cookie! The moment IMPERIAL
popped out Of the owen we knew it had
the right recipe for a big success! Even
hard-to-please whiskey experts had their
eyes widened by IMPERIAL's mouth-water-
ing aroma superb flavor, and delightful
Sn1oOthneSS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Battins-Gordon. New York,
Evening star., 1942-06-04
After Dark
fContinued From Pare p-i1)

n backwards. This brought down
the house. and ever since that time
he has been diving accordingly.
The dog-wise Woolfords have
found that dachshunds In training
cannot be addressed harshly, much
less slapped. Otherwise they will
sulk, and for sometimes as long as
Evening star., 1942-06-04

three consecutive days. After
which they invariably forgive and
frisk right back on the job. Their
highest reward for astuteness is a
kind word or a pat on the rump.
They shun the payoff in food
beneath their dignity.
That the canine gang is fond OF
the open road has been proven to
the Woolfords by the fact that
every time the noise of the tour
ing truck reaches the kennel a
concerted yelping is set up. With
the approach of any other kind Of
car the dashers are stirred not at
all.
On our way out we coyly asked
Miss Chick, who seemed fond of
us anyway, what she thought Of
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Art NeedIework Reduced

Model Cotton App,iqusd Crib ouiit. White
with oolored appliqued teddy bear design
Slightly soiled. 4oxeo. Was 1880 Now---Ss.So
1 Model Cotton AppHsued Quilt White with
oolored appliques. Rose Of Sharon pattern
Slightly soiled 76xs6 Was $35. Now------S25
/ Model Cotton Crochetsd Rug In shades Of
green. Slightly soiled. l7x36. Was Is. Now,
ss.as
I only Model Cotton Pillow Caae An white with
cut-vork design. 42x36 Was a. Now -S2.bs
Ar NEyplEwoax SEvnr7I FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Rayon Crepe Gowns
III We're s49S

II gowns Of rayon crepe with
embroidery trim. Tearose and
blue. Sizes 80 to 80.
Gowns Of silk and rayon satin
featuring cotton lace trims Tea
rose and white or blue. Sizes -.
36. SO. Were $5S5. Now, &3.ss
I Chemiss Of rayon and silk satin.
Cotton lace trims. White only in
sizes 10. Less than half price, S1.45
UNpEawEAR, Third FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Women's Shoes, '5'''
We're s9zS and more

$50 pairs women's shoes In suede bucko,
kidskin, elk linen and crushed kidskin.
Broken sizes-AAAA to B, 4 to 10.
rs pairs Women's Spectator Pumps In alligator
grained calfskin. suede and alligator grained
calfskin. or plain calfskin trim. Black and
brown. Broken sizes 40. Less than half price
80 pairs Pandora Summer Shoes In rayon
mesh crushed kdskin and suede and a cotton
and linen fabric; pumps, step-ins and ties.
Broken sizes. AAAA to B; 81 TO sh. Were
si395 and more Now ksa5
$50 pairs Of Women's Shoes-Collegebred. Ma
trix and Arnold Authentic-sandals. spectator
pumps and oxfords-in white white with tan.
blue and black. Broken sizes. Were $ee5 and
more. Now eS.s5
WoNEN's SHOES SECOND F1ooa
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Congregational MEETING

David Cushman Coyle will discuss
the moral aspects of economics June
20 at the biennial meeting of the
General Council Of Congregational
Christian Churches at the Uni
versity of New Hampshire. Durham,
N. H. Charles w. Eliot, National
Resources Planning Board. will be a
guest speaker June %.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Library to Be Donated
To Freedmen's HospitoI

The Chi Eta Phi Sorority will pre-
sent a library to the patients of
Freedmen's Hospital at pm. Sun
day. Guest speaker at the cere-
monies will be Mrs. Venice Spraggs.
senior youth personnel assistant of
the National Youth Administration.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Stacks Sets, 'I2.7'
We're fI69S to 1850

81 crisply tailored two-piece siacks sets
Of rayon- -and-wool in red, green, beige or
white Sizes IL to 20.
5 Two piece Coat and Dress Ensembles Of wool
and-rayon. Choose aqua. beige, cherry or lime
in sizes IL to 20. Were s4s75 Now ss5
5 Two piece Rayon Dresses and Jacket Dresses
Of wool-and-rayon in aqua. luggage and green.
Sizes IL, H. is and 20. Were s25. Now, s1s75
Each garment Is properly labeled ~ to fabric
content.
SpoaTSUTAF TuTnn ErnO1
Evening star., 1942-06-04
unpainted Furniture Reduced

Group consisting of unpainted furniture items.
Unpanted Deep Bookcase-haf price Now---------s22S
Unpainted Bookcase-half price.
Unpainted Bookcase-haf price 50
Right Unpaihted Bookcase-hah price. Now--S35o
Bookcase, large Half price. Now ----S525
Unpainted Bookcase large Half price Now-------.- $6
Imprinted Stool Was SITS Now---------- s5c
Unpainted Coffee Tabe-hahs price. Now--------s475
Jnpainted Shelf than half price Now--------- CSC
Imprinted Table, 30x42, leg Half price Now---S37s
2 Unpainted Deep Bookcases-haf price Now------$22S
Jnpainted Shelf-haf price
Bolts Olcloh Shelf Edgng, ~ yards in bolt Less than
half price ---each 30
$195
1 Painted Luggaxe Rack Was S2s5 $3.50
Maple Finish Obong Bench-haf price Now-------7S 7Sc
Underground Garbage Pail. 1ogaon capacity Was s395
Now ---- So 50
l Lathe Bench, unequipped. Was $2575 Now---$ 1885
equipment for electric motor Was S33 75
Now S1675
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH FIooR-Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

1 Model Cotton Appiiqued CRIB Quit. White
with colored applique. Bunny design. 4ox60.
Slightly soiled Was $50
Model Cotton Shaggy Rugs-i ivory and green
combination; ivory and maroon combination.
Slightly soiled. 2ox32 Was s115o. Now s5.1S
5 pairs Model Cotton Pillow Gases. / case EN-
broidered. / ease stamped. cross stitched and
conventional designs. 42x3e. Were s5 q pair.
Now $3.50 a pair
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Savings for the Young Set
ChiIdren's Hose
Reduced

100 pairs yunior Misses Anklets.
Full fashioned, fine quality cotton
Isle. in navy, brown and marine
blue. Sizes 9-101a. Were SOC.
Now $50
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MrssEs' HOSIERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Juniors Shoes, '2'''
We're IS and more

- pairs MiDe9 Shoes In black
patent leather, white buck with
tan calf trim and white elk OK
fords. Sizes: A-12h to 8, B.
l2h to AZ. C-12h to ., DRY.
/, az and .. Were $3.50 and
more. Now ----------s2.95
Evening star., 1942-06-04

IS pairs Of Junior Misses Shoes
In pump styles. Black patent
leather, blue calf-skin. and white
cah-slkin are featured IN . variety
Of styles broken sizes nom 4 to Q.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Women's Wool Suits
~ Regularly s35

20 two-piece suits in dreSsr1aker and
casual styles Of beige, blue, wheat, black.
grey, green and brown wooden. Sizes IL
to 20 and "a and SO.
Dressmaker Wool Coats In light weight yarn
dyed fabrics. Grey Is the only color. Sizes IL
to Is. Were $4975. Nov-s37 s37aS
rhres-psece Wool Suits BY famous tailor
IN navy and black. Size Is. Were $3.50. Now,
ses75
ook4s hMp euFrs rRnp FIooa
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

with Mirror-sod cherryAmecan Federal design
slightly SCARED Was $3.50. sS4z5
! Vanity Mirror-walnut hardwood-modern
design Was SIS. $3.50
Spring single upholstered in color cotton and
r.von damask was sac So Now SETS
Pad felt upholstered In cotton tick
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Junior Misses Bathing
Suits, s2'ss Were ssss

20 California style dressmaker
bathing suits, elastic shirTed mid
riff. In red, yellow or blue print.
Sizes small, medium and large.
8 Two-piece Play Dresses, full
skirts, elastic Wristbands. Sizes
small and medium Were s7e5.
Street and Afternoon Dresses In
rayon crepe and spun rayon. Prints
and solid colors in jacket dresses
and two-piece styles with full and
pleated skirts. Sizes IL to IS.
20 dresses were sl4.e5 and more.
NOW ----------------- --et.Ss
20 dresses were slos5. Now. s5.ss
JUNIOR M1ssss' APpARKr.
FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Girls Cotton Dresses
Reduced

Is Girls Cotton Summer Dresses.
Assorted prints, dots. stripes and
checks in . variety Of colors. Sizes
to II. Less than half price.
GnLs APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

the night club circuit ~ Q whole.
She growled and snapped at our
ankle.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Assorted Costume JeweIry, 78' v~m
(3Iss 1920 tas)

800 pieces Of assorted tevelry IN gold or silver
colofed metal, shell arrangements and bright
colored stone and imitation pearl arrangements.
COSTUME JEwELRY. AisLS 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Boxed Stationery,68s
Vas 81

200 boxes stationery In white.
pastels and deep colors, in rayon
satin and cretonne covered boxes
and cabinets. l and quires in q
box.
loo Boxes Playing Cards, 2 decks
to . box; green and orange. Were
58c. Now boz @2c
Is Hand decorated Metal Waste
Baskets, slightly damaged. Were
$50. Now s5c
STATIONERY, ArsLE 2, FIRST FLooR
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Women's Dresses
Reduced

Dressy and semi tailored styles Of plain
or printed rayons. crepes, rayon chiffons,
shadow feurs and spun rayons. Some
jacket or long coat ensembles Navy,
black, green, blue and pastels are the
colors. Sizes Is to A and l4E to 24b.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Visitation Convent
Presents Diplomas al
143d Commencement
Bishop Bernard She'll
Addresses Graduates
At Annual Exercises

Georgetown Visitation Convent
held its l43d annual commence
ment exercises yesterday with the
Most Rev. Bernard James She'll,
auxiliary Bishop of Chicago ad-
dressing the graduates.
Bishop She'll is wear general of
the Archdiocese of Chicago and
founder and director of the Cath
olic Youth Movement.
The convent is said to be the old
est Catholic girls school in the coun-
try. having been founded in 1899
during the administration of Presi-
dent John Adams.
The out-of-town and Washington
alumnae gathered last night at the
Sulgrave Club for the alumnae
banquet.
Diplomas were awarded in the
illniOr college claSS tn.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Assorted Chocolates
2h pound, 81
We're SI.45

100 tins Of good chocolates, bon
bons, jellies and nougets in the
ample az pound tin. These are
slightly grey looking due to atmos-
pheric conditions.
SO jars (2K ounces) JelIies and
Preserves. Were 15c each. Now 10c
CANDY, AISLE II, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

500 pieces Of Costume Jewelry including novelty
pins. bracelets Of bright enamel work and gold
or silver colored metal. Were 85c Now
. for 81, S5c each (pius 1876 tax)
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Rayon Housecoats
s. '9'
u price and less

ls rayon crepe and rayon satin
housecoats featuring either slide
fasteners or wap-around styles.
Colors are pink, blue, green, wine,
royal. Sizes IL to 20, 20h TO 241a.
NEeLIoErs, THIRD Fooa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Feminine Fashions at Thrifty Prices
Women's Formal
Fashions Reduced

46 dinner and evening dresses Of rayon
crepe. Some have smart jackets, coiors
include black, blue and rose Sizes 18 to
A, 1612 to 2411a and 42K2 TO 48la.
10 less than half price. Now--sTsS
less than half price. Nov---sss5
were slss5 and more. Now---------s1a50
4 were s22.e5 and more. $3.50
IL were s25 and more. Now --sIs.75
Q were sac rs annd more. Nov-sz sz2
wosus's FORMAL FASHIONS, Tnnp FIou.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

Delightfully."- attractive dinner and eve
ming dresses of rayon chiffon, lace, net,
rayon crepe, taffeta and marquisette in
blue, rose, black. gold, red, white and
chartreuse. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Misses Fine Dresses
1O.5 Wers SHJS snd
- mueE more

"a misses dresses including individually
selected and one-of-a-kind dresses in
one and two piece styles. Plain colors
and prints are included in rayon jersey,
rayon crepe, silk Shantung and sheer
woolens. Sizes IL to 20.
10 Misses' Daytime Dresses Reduced Including
prints and plain colors Of rryon sheers and
crepes. Many jacket dresses in the lot Sizes
"a.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Remnant Merchandise tab hnsbe D.
telephone accepted i
Evening star., 1942-06-04

v for victory. Dot dot dot dash
to the nearest post office for War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Printed Rayon Chiffons
Special purchase-sinildr fabrics GQc
regularly sell at 81 yard in our stock w q >''o

300 yards cool printed chiffon for wardrobe teo
mostly sed
figures pastel and dark backgrounds Get yod each featuring
different eoor and when the thermometer and you will be all
vi smart, COOL inexpensive rocks SO
FAR1css sEcoNpF FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

SPoaTswxAR. THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

WoMEN's SHOES, SECOND FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

M1ssEs' DRESSES, THIRD F1ooa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
U. S. Army Chief
Commends Device
Of Sergeant Here

FORT LEWIS-Gen. George. c.
Marshall. army chief of staff. has
commended Staff Sgt William E.
Knowles of Fort Lewis for his eff
forts in designing for the army
time-indicating chart showing
all time zones in the world, the
army disclosed today.
The indicator eliminated compli-
Gated charts and tables ordinarily
employed in converting the time
in one continent to that of another
zone on the opposite side of the
earth.
A twist of the wrist-and the
chart reveals corresponding times
in the worlds "a time zones. II
is graduated for "a hours a day
in each zone. yet is small enough
to fit in the cover pocket OF a
small loose-leaf notebook.
Knowles is serving his second
year in the army. He left his home
in Chico Hot Springs, Mont, to
enlist at Minneapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
.Chicagoan Called
To Christ Church

Rev. DIR. Henry M. Filler of Chi
cago has accepted a call to assume
the acting rectorship of Christ
Episcopal church and win assume
his duties here April 1, 1t was an
nounced by the vestry. Rev Eller
will take over the work of Rev.
Robert F. Pfeiffer who was grant
ed a leave OF absence to become
a chaplain in the army.
Rev. Eller comes to Tacoma
from the faculty OF Flmhurst col
lege in Chicago.
Rev. Eller obtained his bachelor
Of arts degree at the University
of Nebraska and his master of art.
degree at Harvard.
His ecclesiastical studies wer,
taken at the General Theological
seminary at New York.
After obtaining doctor of philos.
ophy degree at the University OF
Chicago. he taught for three year-
at Whitman college in walla Walls
before he studied for holy orders.
Rev. Eller. who is still in hi
thirties. has until now been pasto
of his own church in Chicago, hi
home town. and has been promi
nently active there in boys educa
tionsl work. Mrs. Filler is n ma
tive New Yorker. thew have n,
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Two Hurt in Crash
On Pacific Highway

Two persons We're injured in an
automobile accident on the Pa
cific highway two miles south of
Tacoma Sunday at s:51 p. M,
according to the state patrol
office.
1t. Keenan, 4. Names. s6, of
FIT. Lewis, and Jacob Frisch, rs,
of Olympia. both were taken to
FIT. Lewis hospital The soldier
suffered head injuries and Frisch
head and chest injuries.
Names told investigating Off
GERS he was forced off the road
by third automobile, which was
driven onto the highway from the
Lakeview road. He said his ma
chine struck shoulder of the
highway. went out of control ano
veered across the road into the
northbound Frisch machine. priv
err of the third car did not stop
patrolmen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Speaker Served
With Macarthur

1t. Col. C. w. spoerry. whose
army experience included service
in China and on the staff of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. will be the
speaker Tuesday evening at the
meeting Of the Pierce County
Young Republicans In Maccabee
hall. 116h So. 18th at.
Col. Spoerry's subject win be
Macarthur and the East Indies
Situation" 1t will be his second
speaking engagement In Tacoma
within a month.
Mems Republican club of Pierce
county will meet jointly with the
Young Republicans and Secretary
Frederic c. Metzger announced
that due to the non-partisan ma
ture of the talk, Others than Re-
publicans might be interested in
attending They will be welcome
The program will be opened al
9 o'clock.