davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

The modern gown re-
quires a single tone for the
face, neck, arms, should
ers and back. One Of the
popular shades of Over
toms High Brown Face
Powder will give you the
tone you desire.
Prepared in seven shades:
Nut Brown, Olive-Tone,
High. Brown, Flesh-Pink,
Pink, Brunette and White.
| Beauty and charm for any
complexion.
It has a fragrance be-
quilting and subtle; a per-
fume pleasing and allur-
! ing.
Overton's High Brown
Face Powder is soft and
smooth as velvet. 1t is
prepared by scientific and
sanitary methods and
guaranteed to be a Toilet
Preparation of purity and
excellence.
Always be sure that the
name Overton Hygienic
Company is on the pack
age and always ask for
OvertOn's High Brown
Face Powder.
PRICE rs CENTS
Trial size 10 cents.
On sale at all drug and
variety stores. M
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Paul F. Johnson, Elizabeth
Duncan, 38-44.
Fredric A. Reckart, Mildred
T. Ryder, 1922.
John w Brand, Bernice Va
den, 22-17.
William E. Anderson, Martha
S. Pabst. 2O-19.
Michael J. Walsh, Hazel R.
Fischer, 27-27.
Ewald Wodrich, Mildred Bee
ker, 1928.
r. r. Higgins, Florence H.
Dinges, 1925.
William Grove, Bethel Collins,
21-18.
Frank Smith, Hazel Baker, "a
25.
L. IA. Thompson, Grace A. o.
Bee, 1928.
William H. Brown, Dorothy E.
Turner, 1927.
George Kleeman, Margaret
Bates, 22-18.
R. M MCGOWAN, Betty j.
CrIst, 1922.
Robert L. Reed, Virginia
Thomas, 2l-18.
Robert o. Lewis, Dorothy E,
Eolwell 1882.
Jesse r. Manning, Lillian Stee-
Der, 1920.
Andrew Z. Gillian, Kathryn
S. Innes. 21-33.
1t. Calvin Gray, Mildred D.
Taylor, 1921.
James Freeman, Irma Williams
1928.
Leroy Sutton, Idella jackson
1929.
George March, Anna E. Head
1880.
Matthew O'Neill, Dorothy M
Taylor, 1920.
Willie Morris, Bird E. Will
liams, 1913.
Roosevelt Niles, Bessie Har-
ris, 1921.
Utah Hill, Florence Carter, 35-
80.
Charles H. Lanyon, Margaret
Van Allen, 55-51.
Robert L. Kessler, Olive Har-
man, 1922.
John A. Mitchell, Blanche
Etarks, 1884.
Cation L. Coleman, Jear
Goldman, 28-18.
Joseph Hardy, Arizona Miller
65-42.
Bernard G. Gagus, Elinor Tur-
ner, 1918.
Charles R. Collins, DeLois c
Crock, 1921.
Robert J. CaIihan, Virginia NJ
Baughn, 1921.
John Sales, Mary Smith, 1927
Charles Lewis, Marie Eason
1874.
John J. Barth, Marie E. North
1928.
William c. Childs, Alice J
Graft, 1922.
Kenneth Craig, Dorothy Il
Baker, 1924
Clifford Jennings, Dorothy
Walls, 1919.
James A. Johnson, Avis R
Payne, 1925
Thomas Call Jr., Olga Bobor
1920. ga
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

FOR sALE-NORTH SIDE Two-FLAT
brick house. Quiet neighborhood.
North ave district; owner leaving the
city. Bargain. Clear. Call Diversey
o9e8 after D. >" or all day Sunday.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
S AL E S M E N
WE SUPPLY ALI, LEADS

WE SUPPLY ALL LEADS
The largest Toilet Preparation MANN
featuring company can place two rneI
between the ages of 25-45. PossibilitS
IF earning $40 to $50 per week Mer
selected will be trained in the field o.
well as in the sales meeting. PercentsG.
basis to start. Future opportunity IN
limited, due to expansion that il nov
under way
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
HELP WANTED

WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN HAVING
considerable experience in directing o,
organizing community activities. Knowl.
edge Of real estate management, expert
ence in handling tenants and college edu.
cation desirable. Must have leadership
ability; permanent; starting salary
$3.50 per month. Give full details.
Box 297.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

Hattie Mcdaniel VS.. Robert
Northumberland, Burroughs &
Taylor, attorney.
Frank Benson VS.. Fern Ben
son-Leo Miller.
William Jackson VS.. Matte
Jackson-G. j. Ellis, attorney.
Joseph Johnson VS.. Velma
Johnson-G. j. Ellis. attorney.
Paul Elligan VS.. Margaret FL
ligan-Heber T. Dotson, attorney
Violet Herman VS.. Stanley Her
man-EarI j. Walker, attorney
Maude Saunders VS.. Eley
Saunders Charles A. Wilson,
attorney.
Lucille Cross VS.. Herbert Cross
--OtisOBuckner, attorney.
Elizabeth Manuel VS.. Willard
MANUEL. H. johnson, attor-
ney.
James Crawford VS.. Francis
Crawford-C. G. Winbish, at
torney.
Ruth Burke VS.. Edward Burke
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
FOR RENT

kITCHENETTE APIS FOR RESPEC-
table people; reasonable rent. J. H.
Malone. 44t4 st. Lawrence ave. Phone
OAK. 1858.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
NOT FOR PROFIT
CORPORATIONS

The IS II Precinct Civic Club,
1920 South Parkway, M. L. Stith,
w. e. Cannon, M. Q. Clark. Cor,
s. G. Clanton, 100 w. Washing
ton St.
The Rol!sants, care of Mary
louise Turner, v. Hall, A. Ward,
l.. Randolph, Social. Cor, Mary
Louise Turner, 5000 Michigan
Ave.
Happy Hollow Social Club, H.
Jones, r. Heard, G. Simpson, E.
benson, Cor, George Simpson,
635 E. 43rd st.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
PERSONAL

HELP WANTED. SITUATION WANT.
ED-Personal, Lost End Found, RoouG.
and Apartments for Rent. &c per word
In Memoriam, Cards Of Thanks. Los
Relatives, &c per word
Tbs CHICAGO BEE hoes rot krcv
inEly aScert Ealr Wanted adYert.se rna-r
t1on un!eliskIa nerLou&s
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
$4,000 A YEAR

statesmen WANTED FOR EVERl
large city in the U. S. to sell th'
Booker T. Washington brand Of cigar
to stores. cafes. taverns, restaurants
etc. Must be intelligent. neat, Of .
pleasing personality, willing to work an
4 Live Wire.
AFRO-AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
Chicago. III.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

The Chicago Bee has more net
paid circulation than any other
local newspaper.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

FURNISHED ROOM - Large, light bed
room: quiet home, 6121 Indiana, Bird
apt. Phone Englewood 1891.
WANTED = EXPERT SHIRT IRONEF
in Chinese Hand Laundry. Steady
work. $50 E. 9th street.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
FOR SALE

BUILDING FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
Store flat. located at 85th ant
Wentworth ave. Call owner. Norma
$40.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

INTELLIGENT WOMEN TO SOLICIT
for Music School. Call between 1 and
5. Create, Bethesda Church Bldg. 53rd
end Michigan. Side entrance. Room z
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
Classified Ads

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - Wanted
Agents to sell to consumers. Face Pow
ders. Cold Creams. Perfumes and other
cosmetics. French formula Prices to
compete with American prices.
L'AZURMER PERFUMERS
Chicago, Ill. Agency. Post Office Bon
5s37.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
Make Quick Money

WHY LOOK FOR JOBS WHEN YOU
can be your own boss end make sac
a week aud up selling our Fast Money
making old established line of TOiie
Preparations. Every customer sur
repeater. Men. women and students
Whole or part time. Experience no
necessary House to house agent
wanted in or out of the city. Writ
todayl
THE OVERTON-HYGTENI MFG. G.
State and 36th Streets
Chicago Illinois
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

If the kind Of business you want 4
buy is not offered for sale today. or j
you want 10 sell your business, why no.
advertise in the BUSINESS OPPOR
TUNTTY classified columns? The charg'
is only &c per word. Stop in today a.
the CHICAGO BEE OFFICE, or phon'
Blvd. 70O2-ask for Ad Taker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Aycock News
BY MRS. J. IL. KNOTT

Miss Susie Edwards, of Gold Sand.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Lessic Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harris visited
Mrs. Ida H~rris recently.
Little Doris Ann Dickcrson spent
several days with her grandparents,
Mr.. AID Mrs. ]. H. Knott.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Parish and SON,
of Plank Chapel community, and
Mrs. Claire Keel we're visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Adcock Sunday
night. Mr., and Mrs. Horace Adcock
and children We're also Sunday night
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Knott md
children visited Mrs, Knots brother
and sistcr-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs, Ken
meth Wilson Friday evening.
Will Adcock vas a recent guest OF
his aunt, Mrs. John Adcock. near
Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Knott were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r,
Allen,
Mrs. B. w. Stevenson, Of Middle
burg. and Miss Nirgie Stevenson, Of
Henderson, spent Saturday night
with Nh. and Mrs. Jim Hicks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. H, Knott and
children were Thursday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adcock.
Mrs. Will Adcock was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Hieht. of Macon.
Cleman Knott left Saturday night
for Chester. Pr, where he will be
gin work.
Misses Lucille and A'ine Knott
spent Tuesday night With Nj. and
-. tun tioh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

RI
-" i''ullcIh@ san lRpii). Billy Noel,
H'E NEeDe), Becky
llPPVl',
bros IN the Wood, (Anthonv), Lucy
Ann Watkins.
en- the MOONLIGHT Sea (Smith, Mary
LOT KImball.
Inc Nario,ot,o ll,,u n..
An, pora H'iS
~ =" n.Ue sea N~oleNeh'}'
-. N''1''" Jane NeNco'no.
e.'e lIp'l Nol'eci IN Minor
i'''''lho"SNS}, Shliley bass.
',.'' \'l's lDeinee), Mail5sa
''e'lii,
N'%,'l' lii''inpI}aie lhe''efer), KUN
l "lN''
H'Cs'' l-"d7''lltt)' III me nan OF inc
Ht'I''l1I'' hIHs (t'1eS)' A1ice
mum
D"o' iI'luu' Mi!lialre N~i'achluah-
ti''''1' r,"''o l. sly i'afkeI
i"i'" II, dhecs fi'el'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
USFFIL "SUIRTWAISTER

A day-long, versatile stylc-thls
Marian Martin shirttrock, Pattern
9oOl. The U-shapcd front yoke, we'll
cut collar and ribbon tie are smart.
See the yoke a~CtiOn-back'
p tern 900l may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes Is, Is,
20. "a. SO, 38, 40, 70, "A and as.
Size SO requires 1 yards 35 incn
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS UpIus ONE
CENT to cover cost Of m%ailine) for
this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
1872 w. 18th ST, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Fellowship Supper
OF Community Club

Following a first aid course taken
by the Community club as a whole,
they served a fellowship supper al
the community house in South Hen
dcrson Friday night, May 20, invit-
ing their husbands.
Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Tucker, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, Mr.. Mills. Mrs. Lois Wild
er. Ollie Gupton, Mrs. Myrtle ms
coc. Miss Margaret Reames, Mrs.
Esther BrUin, Woodrow Smith, Mrs.
Mabel Harris, Mrs, Mary Harris,
Miss Florence Clark, Mrs. c. S. Cat
lott, Miss Lettie Bar0ett. Miss Max
inc Bum, Miss Helen Clark. Miss
Joyce For>ythe, Miss Elsie Coghill,
and ClelIand f, Catlett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
MARINE RATINGS
FOR SKILLED MEN

Atlanta, June Men from 20 to
so years of age with specialized
training in civilian life today arc
being sought as officers by the L. S.
Marine Corps. Age limits and minor
physical defects viii be waived in
many cases for specialist appoint
mcnts. Men will be commissioned
to a rank commensurate with their
age, education, prior military train
ing, business experience and cap
ability,
Wanted particularly are former
officers, civil engineers, radio men,
Japanese interpreters, photograph
ers. Senior Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps graduates, fighter direc-
tors, motor tranports officers, ground
officers for aviation and material Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Class Meeting Tuesday

Ncm5 Is Of the physical fitness
eja~~ arc reminded of the meeting
Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock at the
hlncs Daughters park. All members
and any others who desire to JON arc
asked TO take thsir tennis racket
and 10 wear play clothes. They are
also 70 take their w WeinerS and
rolls Tor an outdoor supper. Tennis,
iadmlnton, and horseshoes Will BE-
played, and supper will be cooked
at the op,n fireplace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

other guests included the following.
Miss klmball, Mrs. II. Turner
S'rang, Mrs. j. c. Farmer, Mrs.
George A. Harris, Mrs. Leonard Hol-
land, Mrs. j.. Allen Kimball, Miss
Nancy Winston, Mrs. Billy Tanner.
Mrs. K. L. Burton, Miss Margaret
Wilson, Mrs. c. H. Eppes, and Mrs.
II, M. Robinson.
Bridge was played during the aft
erhoon. with Mrs. Strang winning
hlgh score prize, and second high
went to Mrs. Allen kimball. The
guest OF honor was presented silver
~ ner p tern. and Miss Wilson. also
a oFIde-eIcct, was given silver by
Mis-. Barnes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
SOCIETY NEWS
SONG.
$ from mountain

I'D s- streams from mountain
springs
,..o. disclose again their greet
]sbapcHuc~ across the scene.
r.oor flows over all the ground.
r,.orv rloltop drlps with sound.
r.orv blade and stem and tree
cEsfer- moist with mystery,
While ,nr robin and the wren
evil tn.ir-tluid songs again.
'p' RoDert Wi~trdnd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Miss P0ythreSS Feted
At Afternoon Party

Miss Mary Stills Petty entertained
Saturday afternoon from 3 10 s
o'clock at three tables Of bridge,
hOnoring Miss Mary Elizabeth Pov-
'threSS, brIdc-eicCl.
In the living room and dining room
were attraCtiVely arranged vases of
V~ari-colored spring flowers.
Bridal ITALICS were distributed to
the following Misses Mary Elizabeth
PoythrcsS, honorco. Frances fIarri-
son, Tuddie Parham, Carolyn Pol
ston, France Petty, Mary Sills
Petty, Mesdamcs Dick BurWeli. BIZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Girl Scouts Meet.

CIV. Scou, troop No. | viii hold
lis regular meeting Tuesday after
noa0 at , o'clock at the home OF
Ann Csttjn, on Young avenue. IT
IS hoped that all the scouts viii be
0nr>' : because a very interesting
prograw, including a talk by Miss
Carrie Burton, is planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

Mr. md Mrs. Raymond Hamlen
and ,tt0c daughter, Rebccca, OF Nor
felix, We, VISITED Mr.. II mlen's moth
e.. Ml~. T. l.. Hamlen, for the week
end MIS- Hamlen and daughter viii
remain here for the week, visiting
Nh, + l.. Hamlen and Mrs. Frank
Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
,,o,n Portsmouth.

Mn Gladys Harris and little ON.
Tommy. GctDanot to them home Fri
CAV aE.f alter spending a week IN
Prrt.m-uft. Va. with Mrs, FlarlISS
husband IA IIarrIs, who l. work
me there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

Little Ruth Wilson, who his been
very sick since undergoing a ton
sillectomy two weeks ago, Is SAID to
be much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

MI Mary Allen left yesterday foI
Richmond. Va, after visiting her
naIeni-. ty. and Ms. b. G.. Allen,
-. ths.l}1-i two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
10 Hcturn to SinDiic.

Mr. ~. sexton, who ha' .pcnt
., Ell Wcnas hcrc With her parent,
1r. ana EI ". +. Hicks, piana to
letc ..4. day tor Mobile, Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Jackson, of
u4''.g a.rfc guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r u Weldon yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Vcrk-Ind in Richmond.

Ar and Mrs. Ted Robertson and
cbIldrrn. rcd, Jr.. and Bobby Ruth,
MONT rlc WccN-cnd in Richmond,
"a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
To Grecnville.

Ms Na>hti Newman left Sunday
e,r G~fccuN.llc, where she will visit
bow sister. Mrs. w. M. Implicit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

The s~od-robbinG farmer really rob>
.imaclt and that's why he becomes
5 DOOR rs Jobs turkey.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Hu Shih Sees Peace Terms
Exee||ing Those Of 1918

By the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY. Mass, June Is
DR.. Hu Shih. Chinese Ambassador
to the United States, expressed belief
today that the kindred character
and aims of the United Nations and
their openness in dealing with each
other would yield a better peace
than that of 1918.
Dr. HUI Shih spoke at Wellesley
Colleges 64th commencement, which
included the granting of an hon.
orary degree of doctor of laws to
Nine. Chang Kai-shek of China
who was graduated from Wellesley
Is years ago.
THE international alignment in
the present war is much more close
ly and nationally defined" than in
the first world struggle, DR.. Hu Shih
declared. "On the whole, the United
Nations can be classed as a group
of peaceful and peace-loving ma
tions, varying in degrees of demo-
cratic development. All the aggressor
States have flocked together by
theological affinity"
The absence of secret treaties
and the existence of such open and
idealistic declarations as the At
lantic Charter are two factors which,
I believe, will greatly enhance the
chances of success of idealistic
Craftsmanship in constructive peace
making after this war;" he said.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Annapolis Receives
VS. Instructors Unit,
Swears Reseryists
June Week Festivities
Limited; Greek King
At Church Service

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. June 15.-Although
the June Week program was light,
the Naval Academy hummed with
activity today as a new VS. physical
instructors class reported and q
group of men were sworn in as
reserve midshipmen.
Drill events in sailing, gunnery,
engineering, physical training, sea-
manship and navigation, an after
noon band concert and an evening
recital by the Midshipmen's Or
chestra and Glee Club were the
days only June Week activities.
But first classmen took full ad-
vantage Of their June Week priv
ileges, spending most of the time
with parents and sweethearts, here
for the first commencement week
since declaration of war.
Fourth Group to Report.
Meanwhile. the new VS. class,
consisting of coaches and athletes.
registered for a 30-day indoctrina-
ton course. 1t was the fourth and
probably final group to report. On
On completion Of their training. the
men will help put the Nays flying
cadets in top physical shape.
At the same time, the academy's
second Reservist class this year com.
pleted month of elimination train
ing. The college graduates from all
parts OF the Nation imediately be-
gan three-month course In marine
and electrical engineering. They
are candidates for ensign commits
sions in the Naval Reserve. Their
graduation exercises will be held in
September.
June Week, which will reach its
climax Friday with graduation exer-
clses in Dalghren Hall, opened yes
terday with the sermon to grad
yates in the academy's chapel.
Greek King at Service.
King George II Of Greece. and
his party. attended the baccalau-
reate services for the 615 academy
seniors.
Capt. William N. Thomas. acad-
emy chaplain who delivered the
sermon, said since the wars be-
ginning in December, character is
receiving a new welcome in the
affairs of men. There is no victory
without 1t. Whichever side may
win in any conflict, the man who
loses the qualities that make him q
man has lost"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Industrial Profits Seen
Tagging Behind Business
p the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Net profits of American industry
failed to increase in 1941 in pro-
portion to the tremendous increase
In the volume OF business transacted.
the American Federation Of In
vestors, Inc, said yesterday.
A survey of So representative
corporations. the organization re-
ported, showed that while net sales
and operating revenues we're 80 per
cent greater in 1941 than 1910, net
profits rose only II per cent.
Taxes, Federal. State and local.
increased 80 per cent, amounting to
So per cent of net income before
taxes and l39 per cent of net in
come after taxes.
The 63 companies included man.
ufacturing of all types, steel and
aviation plants. food and consumer
goods distribution, public utilities,
petroleum products and railroads.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Annual Rent, One Rose,
Is Paid by Church

By tit Associated Press.
MANNHEIM, Pa, June 15.-The
Zion Lutheran Church, founded by
Baron Henry William Stiegel, pre-
Revolutionary War glassmaker and
iron master. has paid its rent for an
other year.
Yesterday in traditional ceremony,
the annual stipend which Baron
Stiegel exacted when he decided the
plot Of ground to the church was
paid to one Of his uneAl descendants,
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Chinese Urge Ousting
Of Jops From AIeutiuns
Fy thu Associated Press

~ thf AssocIateo Press.
CHUNGKING, June 15.-The
China Times urged in an editorial
today that action be taken at once
to drive the Japanese from their
foothold in the tip Of the Aleutian
Islands and pursue them right to
the heart Of Japan"
Now is the time" the newspaper
said, "for American and Canadian
air fleets to strike hard"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Embroidery Held Luxury

Although Paris fashions have
favored lace and embroidery, only
about half the embroidery machines
In Switzerland have remained idle
in the last year because many
countries classify embroidery Is q
luxury and limit the amount enter
ing the country.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Mrs. Edwin J. Eager, Of Harrisburg.
Baron Stiegels price was "in the
month Of June yearly forever here
after the rent of one red rose"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Perfect Safety Record

South End, England, streetcar
system is quitting after "arr'ii
510,000,000 passengers without q
fatality in it's Al years.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Ton a golden brown without burn
ing, bIisterine or peeline; just
opply as directed; fIottering sum-
ner powder bose, too. tPIus 1875
tox)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Spring Helps
Oil Consumer
Tempers Plight Of
Eost After Cut

WASHINGTON, April 7-(P)
Arrival of normal spring wea-
Their was expected today to tenn
per the effects Of a 25 percent
cut in deliveries Of fuel oil for
central heating and hot water
supplies in the II EaCs coast
states, the District Of Columbia,
and Washington and Oregon.
Petroleum Coordinator Ickcs
called for the curtailmcnt, eff
fectivc Immediately, at the be
hest Of the petroleum industry S
marketing committee for Dis
trict /. Ickcs' aides said the re-
quest was antamount TO an or
der.
Deputy coordinators explain
ed that vital industries in the af-
fected area faced serious short
age of fuel oil because Of trans
portation difficulties.
The curtailmcnt will not af-
feet hospitals and private homes
where illness or other Cmergcn
cics require greater use OF
fuel OIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Allied Air Power Stems
Main japanese Onrush
Allies Approach Numerical Airplone
Equality in Australia, Burma Indo

The japanese apparently want
to end the main Philippines cam
paign before the rainy season
which begins in two or three
weeks.
Similarly heavy May rains in
Burma will impede aerial fight
ing and flood the valleys over
which any advance to India
must be made.
If Japan's Burma campaign
and her Australian campaign go
too slowly, Tokyo may seek new
fields of conquest.
The next Japanese grand cam
paign may be an attempt to Sc
cure the northwestern flank by
bouncing on Russia TO drive the
Red Army into the interior of
Siberia. The Russians have kept
a powerful army facing Japan s
Kwantung army TO check just
such a maneuVCr,
What the Japanese do aboct
Russia may depend on the out
come of early Spring battles on
Russia's European front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
School Board
Members to
MeetWednesday

A meeting of district school
board me bers throughout the
county over will be held We'd
nesday beginning at 10 am. in
Judge Neil E. Reds circui t
courtroom on the fifth floor of
the county building, it was an
nounced today by w. l.. Lee,
county school superintendent.
The session is bienniel Ef-
fair sponsored by the state de-
partment of public instruction
and is clearing house for the
study of rural and small-toWn
school problems.
Wednesday ses ST on will
headline two speakers, d o a
Stark, who will discuss the mat
tiers of problems of the schools IL
wartime, the transportation OF
pupils TO and from schools,
school financing and new school
iegisiation, and Or. Lawrence
Piedrick, who will discuss the
teacher situation, Supt. Lee said.
Miss Stark is school board
councillor for the state board OF
public instruction.
About 400 school board mem
bers and other school officials
are eligible 10 attend the meet
ing, Supt. Lee said.
The morning session will con,
vene at 10 and the afternoon
session at lis.