davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Toke Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Roll Call

ST. Louis-Can YOU tell us how
the card game bridge got its name?
X. c.
AnSyer-The origin of the game
Itself is uncertain. 1t was first
known as "biritch,' or Russian
whist" but that the game originated
in Russia is doubtful.
Ogden-In stories of Soviet Rus
sia have seen the initials G. P. U.
What organization do they stand
for?-T. McC.
Answer-The initials stand for the
Russian secret service. gosudarst-
vennoe politicheskoe upravlenie, a
mouthful that apparently is too
much for even the Russians. for they
refer to it as gay -pay-oo.'
St. Josepb-Why do we speak Of
a signature as a John Hancock"
Men.
AHswer-The first man to sign the
Declaration of Independence was
John Hancock of Massachusetts,
then president of the Continental
Congress. His name. written in a
bold and flourishing hand. is many
times larger than that Of any other
sirner, SO much so that his name
has become a popular term for sig
| nf ture.
Oklahoma City-What is a Sikh
and how is the word pronounced?
w. H.
A Sikh is a member of the Indian
religious order Of Sikhism. a Hindu
sect that does not recognize caste
distinctions Sikhs make excellent
soldiers. and many are in the Brit
ish-Indian Army.
A fluttertongue with the Mikadc
influence. Mrs. T. B. G.. of New
port News SAYS this must be comic
opera wer. She heard q newscaste1
speak Of japanese instal'e tions or
the Gilbert and Sullivan islands,"
| r,.erv hu,erir,u chopiI haye nev
Evening star., 1942-06-12
YOU have never SEEN ANY BREAD LIKE TnlS...
BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOUR IS MADE BY THIS SENSATIONAL
new MILLING PROCESS RETAINS MORE NATURAL
WHEAT WrTAhlINS and Minerals

THIS Is the story Of IN amazing new
L kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about 1t. Every man. wom-
an. and child should eat 1t. 1t 10 . bread
that doctors have dreamed about for
years-but only In the last few months
has 1t at last come true!
1t doesn't cost penny extra! Yet-as
no old-styIe white bread has ever done
1t helps you naturally to . stronger body.
new vital energy! More pep-and drive!
What Il IL
For years. science has pointed out that
white, highly refined. unenriehed -four
was "health thief" To make -four
white, the process of refining" stripped
from good wheat much Of Ito precious
vitamins and minerals.
The result was . chalk white loaf. II
had a delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. But az doctors knew to their
sorrow, most of Its rich, bodybuilding
vitamins and minerals had been IRE
fined" away.
True people could still get the full,
generous bounty of Mother Nature in
whole wheat bread. But 40 doctors know.
only 3b of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other s7%
just don't like the taste Of 1t.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years. millers have sought
. new way to make -four. A way to save
Evening star., 1942-06-12

d1y. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
y .ns Siianasn' Hslri.5 l. III s.nts Ks ~ s nd and
q. ne: the Rev. N. p. German.
AitSnso s asssne rs Army WI Nv cCese: YeIF
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
q. nv. and Mary 4 Barnes. q: saI
farrasut st. NV; the Rev. Frank Steel
4, coi. Ronald A. B. Davis, 80: $500 On
tario I'd: nv. and Lorne w. Hobinr.
e. 1902 36th st. NV Canon Charles
Dr.. Edx.fd 4, Ricketts,. %; Walter Reed
ss ss.7!a!s: i p.st. e: sfs f i4tRR S Di ne seo
sos.t 8: hfy s. jSsnston. Ssn MAsee e. rkoma Park
Oh st. IN NV: the Rev Wiilism = La Rue
y E f'TDGs H Mor.sn aG Hs" aSs xS!k
sv.: the Rev. David C. Lynch 49,,
sd.:Td + Mss:hs ms r,,:, H. q az = aa sss 8,
t.:.:r Hs:iy; e. iii; s,sy :na !: FRA;
Rudolph i; christ SO, I'll 4th st. Sc,
u.rene. ac & Rinsr ans Rev if sSi ias1 conn.eti
cut ave. NV. and Betty j. Eisele. 80.
Chevy Chase. Nd: the Rev. William R.
harold L. Minor 80; and nd.I Louisa T; Her r
nv; the Rev. Edward 1 Buckley.
Alexander Massey, "5. and Willie I. Gar
rett,- %. both of 1901 9TH st. ne:
rr.s q ktI HOMO. NJ Hs,. y ana Mary P conln.
Judge Robert I, Mattinaiy.
Ines l, Gre 26; Picayune. Miss: the
Rev. Lincoln Smith. ,..
'1n, nv. and s'nsG@, Nam j Hsrns s sa; Ii,al
Evarts st. NV: the Rev. Charles W.
John 8. G.soue. ir.. IS. Portsmouth, Va,
md yely. A. Meier n. ~ Rev e GAVIN Ntn
Robert 8. Triplett. 10. aoel o st. NV.
the Rev. y. G. B, Pierce
"'S vetoria f All +. cii6erti a, Msrysvllie, Pa
the Rev. Ralph w. Loew.
Margaret ". Lecky. 81, Richmond. Va;
the Rev. A r. Bird.
John ?. Finerty. IT.. q. New YORK. and
h he Rev. S oYEs; paul schiilns. 20 " o. ,
Mary L. Peterson, 9S. a7I5 Cortland
pl NV: the Rev; Albert J. MCCARTNEY;
cysii a ATlnstSn' ta.baro Va and
Mass the Rev. Louis Miltenberser.
Ema annual Malone, y, Orangeburs; s. G.
Sc: the Rev. John H Jackson.
Melvin A. Jones, 81. 223S Nicholson St;
Sc. and Annie c ,,,,I Gordon, - -: GA G
2 Iittle 1133 Potomac
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Births Reported

Babcock. Fred and Anna. girl
Barnett, Theodore and Nettie. girl.
Bellows. Everette and Edna, girl.
Brew. Arthur and Eugenia, Girl.
Brown, Leroy and Naomi. boy.
Buckner. Spencer and Lois, boy.
Carlton. Clayton and Ann, Girl
Chetwynd. John and Margaret, boy.
Crossley. George and Catherine. sirl.
Davis, BENJAMIN and Edith. boy.
Davis. Joseph and Clara. girl.
Pulski, Walter and Edith. girl.
Dyer. Ben and Eleanors. girl.
Franklin William and Shirley. boy
Gearhart. Melvin and Norm. girl
Glsdstone. william and Grace. boy.
Goldenberg. Alan and Gene. boy.
Graham Philip and Katherine. boy.
GUIDE, Granville and Bessie, boy.
Harry. EldridGe and sarah. twins boy. tirl
Harrison. Richard and Augustine. 6irl.
Hayes Harrey and Norma. girl.
HODGES, Paul and Myrtle. boy.
Holthausen. Duncan and Priscilla. boy.
Hubscher. Carl and Louise, boy.
Higgins. Henry and Grace. girl.
Inoff. Victor and Arlene. boy.
Jackman. william ard Thelma. boy.
Jones. Georse and Helen, boy.
Kelly. william and Alice, girl.
Kelly Robert and Marjorie. boy.
Lam. wallace and Ethel. boy.
Love. william and Ada, boy.
Mikules. Harold and Dorothy. boy.
Mcbride. Albert and Dorothy. girl.
Mccartney. Richard and Doris. girl
Norman. Robert and Eloise girl.
Pagliaro Salvatore and Eleanor. girl.
Parker Harry and Theresa. girl.
Raulerson. JAKE and Mildred. lirl.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Katherine Gordon. ~. beth Of wasA,ns.

Katharine Gordon. ~. beth Of WasAins.
w.fr.n Franklin psll,nssr. q. a49 Hses
RcS:Ts ar & chrifcnts' Sa,s 2S, snS Helen Pauline
Mass. and Dorothy Cathefine DellinSef.
21, Silver Spring. Nd.
Idvard Lanahan Good, %, Washington.
and Raye Lipwick Hudson, 1S, Arlington,
Thsodor. rempton ontendinser. 50 and
Nina Beall, so, both Of WaGhinston.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Jane p. oallasher. 70. 413e Harrison st.
Joseph W. Zimmerman, "a. 1883 LAnier
John i. brown. 70. 41s Mass. ave. NV.
Henry A. Hunley. 90. 1929 Jenifer st. NV.
Ella L. Stone. SO. 1101 z st. ne.
Sarah Wolfson. SO, 60l LIST st. s.w.
Augustine Pascucci 81, ! NJ st. NV.
Hospital
wilbur Lines. 4s, 1904 AIabama ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
&C.. and Frances c. sullivan. "a, 1915

II ,as s r5ssfs: &: R:v C. NJ s.xsafi YSssfi.s e. 1915
Michael Nuttonsen. SO, 1900 Nheds IllsnS
ave. ne, and Hedwig Dre:sier. 81 iol3
Msetinsly. nfas iS."' " A''' ~
CLYDE J. yaiiery, 2s' and n.ry I wSoS' GOD
Louis p MiltenberEer.
Philip ns A. .na s;uRoa1sn'T Ro1m. IN e. ~
2ssoa FrsnfIin ,1anan st. me-; the Rev. j.
John sTsfG = a.TpsT, Meiosass %. 1901 R st; nv. and
s.; nv; the Rev; Walter M MICHAEL -.
Ethel 0.lloM.y. "a. 1854 I ST.; the
Monroe B.. GoldberE. "a: ~ 1ryint st
18th st. NV; Rabbi Solomon h Metz;
Guy " Betty a7 Ms5,pe sdp s,Tr'oks r ibe Ind
R.n R.ne EdvsrG erG'i F. &cAa.ms. NJ %a ST. me- 'ne
q, ,,nd LoueIls s,;I !; ai9, asiDls' al' 1884 st.
c,srsnee .hs aey w. rsta seot, SGer1 Florida .v. ne.
and Marjorie Hood, 10. Florida ave.
x}.si, 2;s ths Rev. stephen G. g sDo5tsyOoG y :,
st nd ne eo'Isey fhe ReS NJ ET.seriok sTee1fk Bishop
Franklin A. c Henke. 23; Arlinston. Va,
Aaron Frank; %. 1877 fst s; ny; and
nsr,ofls IL. ssrseR' s.v 20 Hoss1t, s1a 18th st.
Herbert r. BoIz. IS. and Dorothy P. Nor
rison, 20, both OF 1912 18th st. NV: the
Rev. Peter Marshall.
Philip p. Thomas. 81, "a K ST. ne. ana
a:!y +, + s'sS'e' s:s 3: eglost reeves s c.,
Spssi seils p1yii Wilson sss " St st. nv NV: ihe the
Rev. Sarah j. Cave.
Johnnie Morant. 80, Baltimore; and
osreis r.. R.H HaTSsF ssy.sser s aoss Sas l''n ST.
Mary r. sforza. 30, Al K st. NV; the
Rev. Thomas A. Becker.
Rufus Wise, ~. and Sarah r. Kennedy
s.; aas.;v both q Of Ro:s ,ass South Capitol ST. the
Wilmer l. Neuhauser, Is. 2ll5 est. nv;
Peabody st. NV; the Rev. Lawrence A.
jane; Ieek.y g: 57a2 ia; lath 9Th st and
NV; tn. Rev. z. n. Hawkins:
Howell. 25. both Of 1910 East Capitol
St: the Rev. Ivan H; Dussn;
and Martha j, Reynolds. 10, l4ls Hop
Robert sterlins. 40. a22 P st NV. and
Grace p Sterling. .S. 1928 5th st. NV:
the Rev. NJ. T. Notion.
H!a,y n,rv Tn,spen p:. a. sth st s., nH and
John II. Ellis, 81. Naval Air station. and
Laura N. Todd, 90. Ala ard st. ne: the
Rev Henry B. Woodns.
Ruth samuels. 30, 45 Pierce st. NV;
the Rev. Osie Basley.
ave NV, and Edith Kindred. ls, q43
Rhode Island ave. NV: the Rev. c. T.
Murray.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

s:; is s.R:: :r:ss sR4 "a sinsE ai,dF.d: s5 ,,r,
siss.; Ha!mend and perris. boy,
xos.:s onaqd Aasand sna snd nalssIs .ns.. Ss'
EhodeS. xtykman and 4isebeth. girl.
Sitenour, Inward and Ruth. boy.
Ssl SSSlioson Arthur Snd Mary. girl.
etanton: James and Elisabeth. boy.
etepp, John and Dorothy, boy.
Steed. Shelton and Edna. boy.
Thompson. Charles and Mary. sirl.
White. Wilfred and jearidine, girl.
Qillums. Leroy and Willie Nae. girl.
JOHNSON. Theron and Eddie, boy
Mouton. Hartwell and Lena. girl.
Eoebuek. John and Leslie, twin, boyy.
Shanklin. william and Dorothy, girl.
station. Percy and Lucy. girl.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

turs and color a finest ~old .fsshioosd
white besad! Ii has more tender brown
crust! Wonderful moist frsahnAss! But
here Il no bankrupt" loaf. New Certified
Doubie. Flavor Bread IL rich With the A.
vor Of the brimmin1, precious sIemsnts
treasured BY Mothse Nature In the sun.
ripsnsd wheat.
You esn fssfs fhs dUsrsnes. Even
more dramatic YOU CAN SEE n. The
soft creamy.whits color Of this new
Certified Double. Flavor Bread L. more
natural. 1t 10 richer .-.. not "ehalk.
white. .. - In many out-of- date unsn.
eichad white breads.
And no wonder! This new broad has
Se8 more natural minerals. Double ths
prscious vitamin Bl! And dmasvsloua.
rich flavor everyone prefer!
New ereamy-whits Certified Double.
Flavor Bread 10 delicious! FraIrsnti
THERKIs NO OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE
n-BIcAUsE NO. oTHERFLoUR IS MADE
WITH TINS NEW PATENTED PRoCISs {
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Deaths Reported

CHARLES r Reynolds, 8S, 71s 18th st. NV
Christie D. Fraser, SO, 1928 Ilth st. NV.
1A"'.s Z. Connolly. so. l44l Madison st.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
ISSueA in AIeXAndria

Assueo IN hieAAhufiA.
william c. Hawkins. jr. "A and Nellie
Lee Winland. ~, Washington.
Charles Roth, 81, and Ruth Kennedy, "a.
Alexandria.
Ii. Harold Paul Lueth. 26. Boiling Field
and Laura Jean Jones. 90. Washington.
George M. Stamps. %. and Burnette
Branson, 90. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

the most precious part Of the vheat-
and make . white bread that kept most
Of this diseardsd, precious richness. rhsi1
results ended In failure!
Not long ago came suecess! A remark
possible by . Irsat discovery. which has
created . ssnsation. For IL was the
richest white -four In human history!
The bitter. worthless part Of the wheat
1rain was discafded-AND MOST OF THE
vITAdINS AND MINERALS RITAINEDi
An AmaxlRk 0fes6
The result is-G brand. nesv hind Of white
breed! 1t has the true essamy-wliifs tsz.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Marriage License
ApnIjcotions

Under D. c. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Ddit three tuu days and
yeceive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

| Alphon1o johnson, ~, 4o3 NJ It, nv.
| Sidney Powell, ~, Kensington, Nd.
Esther watts, 10. lib New JERSEY ave.
wilbur Fields. IL. 1918 esth st. nv
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Issued at Rockville.
George Marshall Sealey. jr.. 25. and Znelds
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
J. E. Murphy, Former
Official Of Montana,
SUcclly,lbS At Helena

]. E. CEd) Murphy, manager and
secretary treasurer of the Montana
Livestock Production Credit associa-
ton. died in Helena He had been i'll
several months and for two weeks was
confined to his home.
Murphy was state purchasing agent
for nine years, during the administra-
tons of Cows John E. Erickson and
Frank H. Cooney. He resigned Feb. l.,
1884, to join the credit association.
Born in Shelbyville, KY. March 20,
1884, he came to Montana during his
boyhood. The family located on a
jefferson county ranch and he re-
ceived his early education in Wickes
and at Boulder high school.
AS young man he was deputy
county assessor of jefferson county
and later was employed in business
houses at Boulder. He was with a min
ing firm at Basin for a short time
and afterward became bookkeeper and
purchasing agent for jefferson county
He also was in the Boston Carbon
Mining Co., in business in Lewistown
for a time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
STATE FINANCE
BOARD FAVORED

Creation of a board TO oversee all
financial transactions Of the state and
to be granted broad powers should be
submitted for the voters approval at
the general election. Gov. Sam c.
Ford's committee on reorganization
and economy announced.
One of three constitutional amend
ments recommended by the COM
mittee to be submitted by the governor
for legislative approval before placing
on the ballot as referenda was aboli-
ton of the present state board of ex-
aminers.
A second recommendation was sub
Stitution of board to assume the
duties of both the present board Of
equalization and the board of exam
liners. thus having full control over
state income and expenditures This
board would be appointed by the
governor and approved by the senate
and members would serve overlapping
terms.
The board, in its capacity as the
present board Of equalization, would
serve as a department OF revenue, and,
as substitute for the present board of
examiners, would serve as a depart
ment of finance.
The third recommendation for
referendum would be creation of
! labor department separate from the
agriculture, labor and industry depart
ment. However, this will be submitted
only if the committee finds the
change impossible by legislative act.
An attorney generals opinion will be
asked on the constitutional character
of the departments creation.
If this amendment is not submitted
the committee will ask consideration
of an amendment to make the state
superintendent of public instruction
state board of education appointee
rather than an elective official.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
Wherein a Common
Foe Brings Two
People as Close as
a Common Love
m TWO PARTS-PART TWO

While Tom was in Burlington I went
out to the Gilbraiths' only once. I
found Carlotta and Francis Trait and
couple of carpenters all very busy
The partition between the living room
and Toms workroom had been
knocked out already and knew he
would be furious. I couldn't see any
harm in them widening the driveway
but when they talked of cutting down
those birches I got sore.
Look here, Trait" I said, I'm
warning you that trees are pretty
Is likely to knock you for row Of
Chinese pagodas."
Francis Trait said good-naturedly,
I'm just doing what Carlotta wishes
But how about Toms wishes? !
don't think you should have done any
Of this while he was away"
I'VE had to do it while he was
away" argued Carlotta innocently.
"Or he wouldn't have let us. He's been
cross as an old bear lately. And when
he sees the gorgeous view he won't
miss few white birches. He has
hundreds!"
"If you had a lot of children" !
muttered, you'd still miss a couple if
they got killed, wouldn't you?"
"Oh Hank, you're sentimental old
thingT"
That made me really angry and I
wouldn't stay for supper I didn't like
anything about the whole setup.
All the same I didn't believe the
gossip that started around in the vii
lage even though Mrs. Hapgood did
I'm terribly worried" she told me
''Its one of those wretched triangles
you read about. I wish that Mr.. Trait
had never come up here He says that
my house is impossible and could
never be quaint or coy unless I tore
the whole thing down. Such insolence
The truth is, he hasn't thought OF
anything but Carlotta Gilbraith ever
since he met her. Poor Toni"
Soon after Tom got back, he came
up to my office He sat in the straight
chair by my desk as if he were a
client.
well Hank" he said abruptly, 81
guess we're on the rocks"
said sharply, What nonsense!'
mo, it's serious. Not just little
quarrel It's like tree split apart by
Notwithstanding you can do about
it. We're going to get a divorce"
lit a cigar, thinking hard
tom, I'll go to Carlotta and !
know can straighten this thing out
can well imagine how you heard
the gossip and became jealous and
suspicious and"
"Oh, I know I shouldn't have ac-
cused her-I knew in the bottom OF
my heart that she didn't love Trait
But it's not only that they went
ahead and changed the little house
and cut down sixteen birches and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06

to the territory now embraced by Gar
field county was that of Lewis and
Clark, whose famous expedition met
brought it to an abrupt termination
while skirting the northern border of
the county In May 1905.
Tragedy Barely Averted
Lewis and Clark were both ashore.
Charbonneau, husband of the Indian
woman guide, Sacajawea, was steering
one of the canoes when sudden
squall nearly capsized the craft, which
carried all papers. instruments, books,
medicine and great deal of merch-
andiSe. For tense second, marked by
quick work on the part of other &C.
cupants of the canoe, the fate of the
expedition was held in the balance.
Then the vessel righted and headed
for shore with its water soaked cargo.
Valuable papers about to float down.
stream were rescued by Sacajawea.
Then came the fur trade era, but
this remote region, midway between
Fort Union on the east and Fort Ben
ton on the west, was visited by only
the hardest of gamblers, individual
trappers and traders and remained
comparatively unknown for nearly 70
years. In 1880 many large herds of
cattle from overstocked southwestern
Montana were moved to the Mussel-
shell and it is probable some of them
crossed the river to Craze in western
Garfield. A few years later some of
the thousands which reached Mon
tana over the Powder River trail
found their way to this section and as
steady stream of homeSeekers, fol-
lowing the Northern Pacific, spread
over the country tributary to the Vel
lowstone, large stock outfits retreated
to the vast Garfield areas where, it
has been said, the Montana cattle
barron made his best stand
Shortly after the postoffice was es-
tablished in Jordan, one came into
being at Mosby. To Harry L. Harris is
credited the establishment of mail
service at Cohagen In the late 1905
and early 19OO'S some of the earliest
Perry Kepler, Dan Geib, James w.
Vance, Fred Kibler, Oscar Hunter,
Joseph Bell and the johnson brothers
moved in to engage in stock raising.
For time they had the country very
much to themselves, but things were
a "bit crowded" in 1902 when 48 votes
were cast in four precincts embracing
Garfield's 4,793 square miles Twenty
five voted at Jordan, five at Kismet,
nine at Mosby and nine at Oscar
Hunts ranch.
In 1908 the population reached 1000
The 10 years following, marking the
homestead era, increased it to 5000
and in 1919 the county, named for
former President Garfield, was created
from part of Dawson by legislative
act, which Governor Stewart permitted
to become law without signature Or
ganization was effected April 1. Jordan
was designated temporary county seat
and became permanent county seat by
popular vote in 1890
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06

hatred can bring two people as close
as a common love?"
Then saw that her blue eyes were
more than childlike. They were wise
and beautiful and truly good. And I
felt foolish. I felt humble. And I
thought, probably she knows more
about human nature than 1 will ever
know.
E-NTN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
TANK CAR SHIPMENTS

A decline in tank car shipment Of
oil to the east coast to 76641O barrels
daily during the week ended Oct. 10
the lowest for any week since July 18-
caused the office Of petroleum CO.
ordinator for War to express concern
as to whether rail movement could
again be restored to the record levels
of August and September.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06

Sale" is Spanish word meaning
"out it goes"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
DARMembers to Hear
Former Resident

THE FEBRUARY MEETING
Of the Alexander Macomb
Chapter Of the OAR will be held
ut the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Rosso, 81 Scott boulevard, on
Wednesday ut 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Florence Lungerhausen,
director Of the Speakers Bu-
reau Of the Detroit Community
Fund, will be the speaker. She Il
. former resident Of Mount
Clemens. Her subject Is Dollars
and Sense" The assisting host
esses will be Mrs. Neil Reid and
the Misses Florence and Anna
Whitney.
CHARLES NORMAN and Pa
tricia' Ann Nicolai. little chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nicolai Of 80 Madison avenue,
are seriously i'll with influenza.
WILLIAM SMITH Is observ-
ing his birthday anniversary TO-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

Birthday
Sign Of Aquarius
Jan. 20 to Feb. 20.

Persons born under this sign
have q logical turn of mind and
want points of controversy dis
cussed with reason, quietly and
fairly. They are careful in bust
ness and their advice to others
is apt to be good. This they will
not give unless asked however.
Some call of circumstance or
duty is required to bring out
their sterling qualities. They
are more than generous in re-
leving the distress of others.
Mrs. Hugh Watson, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Fred Bahr, Feb. 2.
Miss Margery Colvin, Feb. 2.
Floyd Duborg, Feb. IL.
Richard Collins, Feb. 3.
Roslyn voland, Feb. 3.
Iris voland, Feb. 10.
Donald Hudson, Feb. 4.
Eugene Brown, Feb. 4.
Robert Dale Kidd, Feb. 1.
George Rogers, Feb. 4.
Dottie Tinker, Feb. IL.
Herbert Nieman, Feb. z.
Elmer Nieman, Feb. 4.
Edward Siewert, Feb. s.
Mrs. Henry Mckay, Jan. rs.
Mrs. Francis n. Goodar, Jan. -.
Bernard Phillip Sieg, Jan. Is.
Albert Valentine, Jan. %.
Frederick b. Stevens. Jan. &c.
Mrs. Edward Miller, Jan. -.
Blanche Grols, Jan. -.
Denald Leon Kandt, Feb. 3.
Judith Lynn Craig, Feb. 3.
Henry Englebrecht, Feb. 3.
Ethel Englebrecht, Feb. 3.
Herman Kark, FEB. 8.
Mabel Stark, Feb. 3.
Adolph Eckeft, FEB. !.
Billy Gard, FEB. 4.
Fslis Syrgia, FEB. 5.
Debby Frink, Feb. 10.
F1ersaee Mats, FEB. 8. 4
Howard Ksehenburg, Feb. 5.
Denald Csashlin, reb. 8.
lrene keel1lns, FeH. 8.
Mn. WiI1iam Doek, Feb. 4.
Aagu6t Rrsoses, Feb. Z.
l6e,vin nsy Hssnss. EsD. :.