davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06


back and forth among the spec
tators throughout beth the high
school and college games.
Did |, per chance, mention a
"fair-sizad gym" in the preceding
paragraph On well, while on the
subject, | may as well put my
bordering Eyes, Fm capable; sur
prised?) in black and white and
ask why, that if the School Board
can giant a building permit 10
Bush school that Dunbar should
be granted one for a gym. Ana
then, too, the high school tourna-
ment being held in Hope, if brought
TO Little Rock, might mean a bit
Of extra cash for local merchants
Howsomever, this seems like put
ting the cart before the horse. May
haps a letter from your scribe 10
the local School Board might clear
up my points.
The "Arrly" mules make their
debut Saturday night in double
header basketball game. Inc
mules hail from Camp Robinson
and Will tangle with an Al-star
team from l.. r. and envlrons'
Twas said by We scribe that "the
Army couldn't play 'basketAllF
Ohis crack was made at the uSo
dance Wednesday, and probably
heard the remarks are going to pm
the Camp Robinsonites' who over
rash.
the remarks are going to pin We
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
New Recreation
At~@ -sxs,,s...a.s.,,y....
ParlOr

Mr.. Richard Hayward, member
of the q Night Hawks Club and
for years an employee of a local
railroad company. is inviting his
friends to Join him in the open
ing of his establishment, DICKS
Evening star., 1942-02-15
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

n YOU HAVE to sell your car, let me
handle 1t for you. I'll not only net you
more than you can realize by sseliing it
etc A clientele Of car buyers built up
over a period of 12 years in the Wash
inston metropolitan area assures a ready
market for good clean used cars. 1887
1941 models. Don't delay. Box 375-K.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

FORD 1885 coupe; hrst 500 cash takes
it. 902 Parker St, West Falls Church, Va.
FORD 1898 club coupe; Al condition,
good rubber; owner must sell. Call ia.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan;
reconditioned motor. very clean, new heat
er; $500. 919 18th st. ne. IT.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

FORD model A Tudor: excellent condition,
good tires: bargain, only S75.
NO. 1898. NO. 1479.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
GARAGES WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT. GARAGE, VICINITY
10th and w stS. NV. Call Woodley 9131
after pm.
IF YOU have a 2-car garage with
heat and light, neighborhood of
5th and K sts. NV, which can be
used for auto repair shop, call
Mr.. Goldman, ME. 1872.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

heater. defroster. overdrive, mechanically
excellent. tires and appearance exceptional:
$3.50. WI. ESQ.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Miss Lovett
Is Bride Of
Mr.. Hibben
Ceremony Is Held
At First Baptist
Church Saturday

At a double ring ceremony Satur-
day. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Lovett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Lovett of Fort Worth, Tex, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Robert Rad
ford Hibben, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Hibben of Wesley Heights.
The ceremony took place at the
First Baptist Church at 4 O'Clock
with the Rev. Mike Elliott officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Henry L. Sweinhart. she
wore a white brocade gown made
with long sleeves, sweetheart neck
line and train. Failing from her
Juliette cap of white satin was a
fingertip veil of illusion. Her bou-
uuet was of white roses and bou-
vardia.
Miss Artie Frances Burke OF At
lanta, Ga. was the maid Of honor,
wearing a dusty rose taffeta and
net gown with sweetheart neck
line and full skirt. She wore a
Juliette cap of matching color and
carried bouquet Of blue dolphin
ium and roses. Miss Lovett Sledge
OF Greensboro, Ala, and Miss Mary
1See WEDDING, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1942-09-07
CrossOns Return
After Vacation
At Port Huron

DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Crosson have
returned to their Washington home
after spending part of the summer
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Wiley of
Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have
a cottage at Port Huron, Mich,
where DR.. and Mrs. Crosson and
little Miss Margaret Wiley joined
them after the latter spent several
weeks in Washington with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley also had with
them at Port Huron their two
younger children, Donald A. Wiley,
jr., and Blaine Wiley, who have re-
turned to Toledo preparatory to
resuming their studies. Mrs. Wiley
formerly was Miss Margaret Blaine
Crosson and made her debut in
Washington some years ago.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Tea Is Given for House Guest;
Other Social News of Suburbs

Miss Joan Winifred Beveridge en-
tertained at tea yesterday in honor
of her house guest, Miss Betty de
Vries of Holland, Mich.
About SO of Miss Beveridges
friends from Bethesda and Chevy
Chase called during the afternoon
to say goodbye to Miss de Vries,
who will return to Michigan We'd
nesday afternoon. She will enter
Hope College in Holland later in the
month.
Miss Barbara Miller and Miss
Dorothy Ann Farmer assisted Miss
Beveridge in entertaining her guests.
Miss Beveridge's mother, Mrs. John
Beveridge, received with her.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Miss Lucas Wed
To Mr.. Remer
At w averly
Ret. Charles Warner
Of1ciates at Home
OF Miss Hodgkin

A prettily arranged wedding was
that of Miss Patricia Margaret
Lucas, daughter of Mr.. T. Guy
Lucas of st. Augustine, Fla, for
merly of Washington, and Mr..
Donald E. Remer of Hartford, Conn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Remer of Ansonia, Conn, Mr..
Lucas, native of New England,
lived in Washington for several
years, serving as organist and choir
master of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church and his daughter joined him
here before he went South to live.
The wedding took place Saturday
afternoon at Waverly, the home of
Miss Maude Hodgkin on the Rock
vile road, the Rev. Charles T.
Warner, rector of st. Adams
Church, officiating at $3.50 o'clock.
The house was bright with white
roses, gladioluses and palms and
the improvised altar was fanked
by lighted candles.
DR.. Harry Hyland Kerr gave the
bride in marriage and her wedding
dress was of white marouisette. The
bodice, nodded to her figure, had a
square neckline and short sleeves
and the skirt fared from the hips
Her finger-tip length veil of illusion
was held by tiara of orange bios
SONS and her shower bouquet was
of white roses and stephanotis. She
wore elbow length net mitts and
her only ornament was a string of
pearls.
Mrs. Lillian G. Offutt was matron
Of honor and Miss Frances G. Will
son was maid of honor They were
dressed in marquisette frocks made
like the gown of the bride, and wore
matching hair length wells, the
matron of honor in hyacinth blue,
and the maid of honor in yellow.
Mrs, Offutt carried yellow roses and
Miss Wilson blue delphinium and
yellow roses.
Mr.. Edward H. Wilkinson of Silver
Spring, was best man for his broth
er-in-law.
An informal reception for the
members of the two families and
intimate friends followed. Mrs. T.
Guy Lucas came from st. Augustine
for the wedding but the brides ia
ther was detained there, as the boys
choir, which he has organized, took
Evening star., 1942-09-07

much of an executive to be
bothered with details. She al
ways can find time to lend SYM
pathetic ear to any one who is IN
trouble. She's easy to talk to, be-
cause she makes you feel at ease.
After the tragic loss OF sew
eral Red Cross nurses when the
'Maasdam" and the "Vigrid"
were torpedoed some months
ago, it was Miss Beard herself
who insisted on personally seeing
and talking to the families of
these nurses. It took great
deal out of her-say the Red
Cross people who work with her.
But she felt that any consolation
that she had to give these fami-
lies was we'll worth the sacri-
flee on her part. To her each
loss was personal one, each
girl friend.
When she lived in Kensington
(she's now moved into town the
windowsills of Miss Boards
house always were kept filled
with seeds for the birds. In her
summer home near Eaton, N. H.,
she has built birdhouses in all
the trees about the house. It's
a lovely old : fashioned house,
too-up on the mountain top
and far down the end OF "Hoss-
leg Lane" and of the beaten
track. She can only go there
for short vacations now because
of the demands of her job. Her
two sisters and brother 60 there
for the whole summer. The
brother, a former prep-school
headmaster, is writing a book.
Miss Beard has done a little
writing herself - some poetry,
several publications on nursing,
including "The Nurse in Public
Evening star., 1942-09-07

we'll. A native of New Eng
land, Miss Beard entered train
ing school in the Hospital School
of Nursing in New York City.
She enjoys talking about those
days-when she and other long
skirted and pompadoured young
nurses used to stand on the iron
balconies of the old hospital and
watch the fire-horses gallop by.
Automobiles were just beginning
to be popular then. She laughs
when she tells it--and you laugh
with her.
You must have heard about the
new campaign of the Red Cross
First Reserve, which is the chief
source of Army and Navy nurses.
The goal is to enroll $4,000 more
nurses and eventually every
eligible nurse In the Nation.
But with 33,7o0 already" you
ask, why SO many more?" Be-
cause the more there are and
the more vast the reserve-the
easier it will be to call for mill
tary duty only a partial number
from each home hospital, 50 that
their ranks will not be depleted
and illness on the home front
can be cared for, too.
Surgeon General James G. Ma
gee, of the Army, and Surgeon
General Ross T. McIntire, of the
Navy, urge every registered nurse
under the age of 40, unmarried
and in good health to enroll in
the first reserve of Red Cross
nurses. If you are not a regis
tered nurse but you want to help
you can aid by taking home
nursing courses and becoming
Red Cross nurses aides-thus
relieving the shortage of nurses
on the home front.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

tnem very acCeptdDle RlllS.
Others have started making these
ornaments, which boonls the sale of
War stamps.
The ornaments also make charm
ing accessories for evening wear
when worn in the hair, and more
than one hat has had bouquets OF
these flowers" One ingenious wom-
an made a flower hat of stamps
with ribbon bow at the back, which
not only could be worn in the day.
time, but was popular model Tor
wear to the theater. as it did not OBJ
struct the view from those behind
her.
The Secretary and Mrs. Jones are
spending the week end and holiday
in their apartment at the Shore
ham.
Units of the Red Gross are or
ganized in a number of the other
Federal departments, that of the
Treasury beng one of the very COM
plete and active ones in the group.
The Department of Agriculture also
has busy section of the Red Gross,
with Mrs. Claude r. Wickard, wife
of the Secretary, as honorary chair
man, and Mrs. Paul H. Appleby
wife of the Undersecretary, as the
active chairman. Space for the
work Is given them in the patio OF
the department and wives of Of
ficials as we'll as many of the women
employees give their time.
Mrs. Appleby will be absent from
the Red Cross workrooms this
week-and probably next-for she
and her daughter, Miss Margaret
Appleby, will be off tomorrow or
Wednesday for the South, where
the latters marriage to Pvt. Law
renee Finley of Detroit will take
place the end of the week. Mr..
Appleby hopes to join them in time
for the ceremony to give his daugh-
ter In marriage.
The Labor Department also has
its Red Cross organization and
those connected with the unit have
given generously to the blood bank
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Frank G. Walker will be back this
week from short vacation in the
North and the latter will resume
her work In the Red Cross unit of
her husbands department. Mrs.
Walker is honorary chairman. which
does not mean that she is idle, for
she visits the workrooms several
times a week and gives her time
and energy.
Mrs. Charles Fahy, wife of the
Solicitor General, does no active
work with the Justice Department
Red Cross unit because of her du-
ties as AFRAID warden in her Sec
ton of Chevy Chase. She recently
returned from vacation in Georgia,
coming back in time to get the
younger members of her family
ready for school later in the month.
Mr.. Fahy is in California and also
Is due back shortly.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

4, Sne says ~
was when she
ad dip h .
liberia. There
W ASH t any
antitoxin for 1t
then. A n d
somehow, Miss
B e ard says,
t h ere ra n
through h er
childish mind
some va & u e
idea Of the
danger to the
" o m a n who
was n ursi n g
her. Then and
there she de-
cide e d t h a t
when she grew
up she would
help to make
eick peop q
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Miss Ruth Henderson
Marries 1t. Thiele

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Henderson
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Forbes Hen
derson, to 1t. q. g. Walter E.
Thiele, U. S. N. r., son of the late
Mr.. Theodore c. Thiele and Mrs.
Clara Thiele OF La Crosse, Wis.
The wedding took place Tuesday
In the Foundry Methodist Church,
the Rev. DR.. James H. Phillips Of
ficiating.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

VI Glle OUlJcu
States.
Modern to
h er efficient
f / n & e r
t i ps, , M | S S
Beard is the
/ d e al soft
spok n and
thoroughly hu-
man n u r S e .
Her hair is
W h ! t e a n d
fluffy. Her eyes
are blue and
t e er and
h u m o r o u S.
She's precise
in her speech
and she's a
good executive.
But one never
has the feeling
that she's too
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Wives of Cabinet Members
Take Part in War Work
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones Uses Savings
Stamps for Dress, Hat Ornaments
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Ohca hostesses their the effort
ways but Mrs Jesse Jones
original way O serving.
When
the
welestabsed unit thoroughly before
ming smoothly and efficiently.
Realizing that the needed help she turned her attention
increasing savings stamps using
attractive frequently
of blossoms
Evening star., 1942-09-07

from a weeks stay at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Mr.. Jack Mehserle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H, j. Mehserle of Woodside
Park, and Mr. Robert Burns, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Burns of Wynne-
wood Park, have left for the Army
Air Corps Training School at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eiker have
returned to their home in Silver
Spring from trip to New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
By the Way
Beth Blaine

HEALTH Creative Nursing" and
Fundamental Changes in Nurs-
ing Education"
She's dabbled little in paint
ing, too, but doesn't feel that she's
given it enough time to be very
good at it. She finds 1t relaxing,
however.
Miss Beard made up her mno
to become a nurse at the age OF
Evening star., 1942-09-07

AS director of the American
Red Cross Nursing Service, Miss
Mary Beard, r. NJ, holds a vital
post in the nursing profession in
America today. She's in charge
of the Red Gross Nurses Reserve
enrolment, an organization of
thousands of graduate nurses
who can be called for service in
disaster or in the armed forces
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Welles at Bar Harbor

The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles have gone to
Bar Harbor, where they will be for a
brief vacation. They are staying
at the Malvern and will not return
until the middle of the month.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Takoma Park Family
Visits RehobOth

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marschalk
and their son John of Takoma
Park, Md, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Whitmer and Mr.. Cary
Whitmer, also Of Takoma Park, are
spending the holiday weekend at
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Anita Stewart of Takoma
(See SUBURBAN, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Silver Spring Party
Home From Beach

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Morton and
their daughter Susie of Forest Glen
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Maddox
of Silver Spring returned yesterday
Evening star., 1942-09-07

(See BRIDE, Page BAD
Evening star., 1942-09-07

(See SUBURBAN, Page BAD
Evening star., 1942-11-13

If she collects fine handkerchiefs you'll want to make
YOUR selections from this group! Exquisite handmade
linens dainty Swiss styles and colorful linen prints
And for the fastidous male handmade nitiaed hand.
kerchiefsi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

!: Noon
WNJ-Bouquet Music
WJR-Katc Smith
WxSZ-News: Music
IkLN News Ace
WJBk-Name that Song
WJLB-Luncheon Music.
News
WEXLcHawaiian Music
i.:15 r. N.
WNJ-News
WJR-Big Sister
WXYZ-Farm News
WJBk-Populsi Rhyihms
CKLW-Lunch and Dance
Rhythms
WEXL-Music
I:::5 r. NJ.
WJBk-HeIp Wanted
1880 r. NJ.
WWJ-News 10y Smits
WJR%Helen Trent
WXYZ-Housewife SeTe-
made
CKLW-Studies
WyBK-Luncheon Music
WEXl~News and Music
WJLB-Detroiters Speah
ie:t5 r. NJ.
WWJ-Man on the Street
WJR-Our Gal Sunday
CKLW-Musicale
WJBk-Bob Zurkc
WJLB-Popular Piano
WEXL-Dance Music
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

in these horrible lynchings!'
knew the answer before he
spoke. strangers don't under
stand these things It's more
than half true, too.
Before things could get
mcaner, l cut in. 'Then the
University can't gum up any
building plans, can they"
mot as long as you don't en-
roach" he said. That's a go
year lease. " runs out next
year. 1t gives them the right of
aboriginal research only. All
subsoil rights except the Indian
discoveries are reserved to Tam
bay" He smiled at Juddy. so,
Cousin, if Loren oliver strikes
an ore-lode, you can legally
claim the gold
Juddy smiled back at him. l
guess she figured that we'd been
pretty rough with him. do you
believe there's gold at Tam
bay?"
mo, / don't. But plenty do.
There are probably people pam
ming Tambay Stream right now.
BY the way, has HOLSTER Mowry
been around to see you YETI"
mo. Who is he?"
Hes one of the believers in
the Tambay gold legend. He's
Sheriff."
Il know him." ! said. He
ambled in the other day to size
me up. He's got green-gold
teeth and grease in his smile
and he dishes out hot line OF
halfway questions. Come to
think of it, he limited around
at having a family interest in
Tambay. How does he get that
way?"
Sears looked embarrassed. 81
reckon he's right, in way. It's
a--well, a branch of the family.
Mowry-Maurie; the name got
changed when his line went
west"
Then he's really a cousin?"
Juddy said.
He hesitated and then he
said; "As a matter of fact, I'm
afraid he is. The fifth Maurie
Of Tambay--that's our great
great grandfather. yours and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

make it tough for a swell
looking athlete like Angel Todd;
a certain kind of women. Juddy
wasn't that kind though, IL I'm
any Judge. So what? Nobody
had pinned a badge on me to be
Guardian of the Pure. They
were both free, white and twen-
ty-onc. One quiet evening while
we were washing up she said,
Nom, / think I've been pro-
positioned.'
"Then it isn't Angel" said.
IF it had been him, there
wouldn't be any think about
it,"
1T is Angel. He wants me
to 60 with him over next week
end to visit some friends. My
theory Is that the friends won't
be there when we arrive"
"Well, you're going, aren't
your l was trying her out.
us that your advice
II give advice when I'm ask
ed for it,"
"All right; I'm asking"
my theory is that any gal
who goes out with that sweet
lad had better keep her feet on
the ground" l told her.
"So?" said Juddy thoughtful
ly.
I'm a wise old Bird" I said.
ION the other hand, If you can't
get him out of your system any
other way, and are looking for
experience, that's something else
again."
"Looking?" she said, and
those straight, strong. pretty
brows of hers drew down. I'm
not exactly a dewy young de-
butante, Nom"
wasn't quite sure what she
was trying to tell me. She didn't
say any more at the time.
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

mine and his-had a right af-
fectionate nature and casual
habits. He left quite a number
of descendants carelessly around
the neighborhood. One of them
founded the Mowry line. This
latest one, Hollister, picked up
a bit Of money, mining in Col
orado, came back here and went
in for politics.
I'll have TO meet up with my
sheriff cousin, she said. Do
YOU think il ! went up to him
and gave him the clan grip and
the Maurie password, he'd come
to the aid Of the party?"
Mr.. Maurie Sears took it seri-
ously. "You could count on
him. He's a queer mixture. In
a political or business deal he'd
cut his best friends throat
without a CULVER. But if you
were in trouble and appealed
to him on the ground of kin,
he'd move heaven and earth for
you. After all, the Maurie blood
is there, Cousin"
"You needn't call me Cousin.
Juddy will do" she said.
wondered whether she caught
the look in his eyes. l did.
It struck me that Juddy was
having a pretty good time for
herself with the Welliver lads,
without taking on any extra
SWANS. The Feederia was sure
doing business with that insti-
tuition. Angel Todd ate with
us too often for a bird that was
paying regular board somewhere
else, and so did his four pals
in the bonds of Chi Rho Gamma.
Several times Juddy went over
to the college blowouts, but not
always with the same boy.
Angel had the inside track,
though.
Several times watched them
together, and the queer way
she'd look at him had me guess
ing. Sometimes ! thought she
was crazy about him. TIL e n
again, she seemed to be trying
to figure out something. ]
knew Angels reputation with
the gals. Far be IL from me
to heave the first rock; women
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
SERIAL STORY
II TAMBAY GOLD
COPYRIGHT. toAi,
NEA SERVICE, INC.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

soil yen. Believe it or not, I'm
a sucker for this nature. Birds,
bees and butterflies, they get
me down. Well, show me a
place where natures had its
own way more than at Tambay!'
Juddy gave that little, 10 W
chuckle of hers. "Sweetbriar
and the messy mortgage" she
said.
For a while young Mr.. Sears
gave an impersonation of the
chief mourner at a Maurie flu
neral until he found it got him
nowhere. Then he listened
while Juddy explained that she
only wanted to know what she
could do with the property in
case; nothing was settled. That
cheered him a little. But pretty
soon that handsome face Of his
filled up again with Grade-A
reproach.
"You have a right pleasant
lot of kin folks around here,
Cousin" he said. II reckon
there would be some sore feel
ings over this"
"Mom," Juddy said, Look
out. We're liable TO get our
selves cut by the county"
II don't mean that" he said.
But Of course he did.
"Another thing. while I'm
here she said. The Hanging
Tree is on Tambay property,
isn't it,"
eyes. Why?"
I'm going to have 1t cut
down."
mo. he said, and his voice
was hard. That you can't do"
why can't II"
Nobody in the country would
dare touch thot tree"
Then I'll send away and get
someone"
He'd be killed." he said
quietly.
She was getting white around
the lips. II believe you believe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
TOMORROW EVENING P NJ TO A. M.

$3.50 r. N.
WNJ-News
WJR-Frank Parker
wXYZ-Lum n Abuer
6:t5 r. N.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
NXYZ-Melody In
Rhythm
WJR-Melody Marvel
100 r. NJ.
WWJ-Fred WarinH
WJR--Amos n Andy
WxYZ-Jean Caven
7:l5 p. N.
WWJ-News
WJR-Lanny Ross
wXYZ-Radio Magic
1880 r. NJ.
WWJ-Sports Parade
WJR-Al Pierce
WxYZ-Lonc Ranger
400 r. NJ.
" WJ-Lucille Manners
WJR-Kate Smith
wxYZ-Edw. b. Tomlinson
$40 r. M.
WWJ-lnformstion Please
wXYZ-Three Ring Time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
ADVICE FROM MAURIE
SEARS
CHAPTER VII

my great-grandmother mar
Yied into Tambay," Maurie Sears
told her.
Eyes, know" Juddy said.
'That makes US something,
doesn't it,"
II remember Cousin. Selene,
q 4 boy he said. "She was
right beautiful. Anyone could
tell you were her daughter. She
married out Of the South" He
couldn't quite keep out Of his
voice that Selene Maurie had
smeared the Tambay escutcheon
BY taking up with q Yankee.
Maybe you won't want to
claim me for q relative when
you know what I'm here for"
And she let him have 1t.
The shock wiped his family
smile clean off. ''Tambay?" he
aaN. "A tourist camp? Tam
boyt''
Il thought maybe the Feed
eria might have broken you in
- ~ 800 ] aid.
~ ~ 1ookod 1t me. I'VE
~ 4 ~ tho--ehe barbecue
r. nnoocary. I can't
- ~: should want
G3ooo Me Tambay. !"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

o r. NJ.
WWJ-When q Girl
Marries
WJR-Mary Marlin
WXYZ-Show WorId
5:I5 r. N.
WwJ-Portia Faces Lite
WJR-Coldbergs
WXYZ-Orphan Annie
$3.50 r. NJ.
WWJ-We the Abbotts
WJR-O'NeiIls
WXYZ-Day In Review
5:45 r. NJ.
WWJ-Vagabonds
WJR-Scattergood Baincs
WXYZ-Tom Mix
600 p. NJ
WJR-Tomorrow's
Headlines
WWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
WxYZ-Bourbonnar's
Orchestra
6:t5 r. NJ.
WWJ-Prof. SIosson
WJR-Hedda Hopper