davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Fighting Mans Friend:
Fighting Mans Friend:
All Aliens From Axis Nations
Must Register at Post Office
BY SHANNON CORMACK

With the registration OF enemy
aliens set 20 commence on Febru-
airy 9. some points regarding the
+ status OF persons born abroad have
been raised in letters 10 The Fight
ing Mans Friend.
First OF all. every person born in
Germany. Italy or Japan and who
IS now over the age of Ii years
and who has not received their
final naturalization papers must
register as an enemy alien. The
registration will be conducted at
the post office, commencing on
February 9 and will continue
through February %.
But person born In any OF
those countries and who has re-
ceived his final naturalization
papers Is a full-fedged American
citizen and does not have TO regis
ter. Likewise, children who were
born abroad and had not reached
the age Of q when their father
received his final naturalization
papers also automatically become
American citizens.
MANY HAVE NO PAPERS
Many such children, though.
have no papers 10 show they are
citizens. In some cases their
parents have died and when they
arc required 10 fill in documents
that have the question Where
Er,. -
then as this person an American
citizen >" What has he 10 show
that nc is a citizen ?"
In such cases they should report
10 the United States Naturaliza-
ton Service al room 436 in the
Federal Building post office and
apply for what are known as
"Dcrivativc Papers" that is.
papers showing they derive" their
citizenship from their parents
naturalization. They should take
with them their parents naturali-
zation papers, their parents mar
riage certificates and their own
birth certificate, together with
affidavits from their priest or
DdSlOI OI Olilcl ItSpOllSlDlC NlllLSiis
who know them well.
In the event il is impossible ia
obtain their parents marriage
certificate or their own birth GER.
tifcate because of lack of com.
'munication with enemy countries
they will find the immigration and
naturalization officials ready &c
help them in every way.
MRS. ELLA HEMENGER (FUL.
TON. MICH): Q-My son who Is
% wears old has been reclaSsified
and -rvprrts- have physical
examination soon. lie II farmer
and l. my support on our S0-aere
farm which has n debt ~ 81, 800
How can he get defrrmcnt:
ANSWER When he fills out his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
EIGHTY NINE
 TAKE PASSAGE
 FOR sour H

Passengers arriving here last night from Skagway were G. H. Mathesen, Peter Sic, MT. and Mrs. G. Smith, Miss Inez Seldin and J. F. Coates.
 Those who took passage from Juneau south were Baxter Felch, Roy Gillispie, H. Coleman, R. A. Powall, P. B. Biggins, w. Moore, J. Connors, Lieut. Hudson, w. A. Bates, G. Anderson, c. E. Gibort, Walter Stoll, w. w. Mounce, H. Holtz, G. Kuhn, F. Suther, G. R. Leach, D. c. Ellison, O. Conner
 Mrs. E. Cole, c. Cole, w. Nelson, J. L. Salon, Mrs F. Powell, M. A. Davis, J. E. Boyle, Jr., N. E. Hyde, R. A. Hyde, R. Gardner, K. F. White, Miss M Spicer, Mrs. B. Spicer, C. Logue, s. Kunz, Mrs. s. Kunz, O. M Krey, F. Welsch, D. Collier, K. w. Oakson, Donald Rob- inson, G. H. Panamanoff, c. H. Winchell
 Miss D. Robinson, Miss A. Du- mont, Mrs. J. Westfall, w. E. Saw tell, R. Neson, R. Suryan, R. Lan- dry, M. J. Edwards, A. B. Sterman, J. R. Greiner, Miss Virginia Shat tuck, N Hartung, Mrs. N. Har- tung, Alice Freitas, Wallace Frei- tas, Jr.
 w. Metrek, Miss M. Metrek, Dor othy Berggren, Mrs. A. Butts, R Peterson, " Ed, J. R. Ryan, J Gibb, s. Bailey, R. Baily, A. w Stewart, w. Hunt, L. Rodlund, D Twitchell, H. Prentice, c. Graham G. Arnold, L. Twiet, J. E. Boyle, 0 F. G. Toft, c. Smith, w. Requa A. Wheeler, A. Selver, R. A. Nelson Jack Day, J. Nordstrom and H. A Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
TWENTY : EIGHT
 LEAVE TUESDAY
 FOR SOUTHLAND

Outgoing passengers from Jun- eau to Petersburg early today were L. L. Wingard, Charlotte Haglund and Kenneth MacCormac; for Ket- chikan, Lieut.. w. B. Ellis and Lisle Hebert.
 Leaving here for Seattle were Wayne Lines, Charles Ramey, Der nard F. Thompson, Frank Shotter, Jr., Edith Tucker, Mrs. Anna An derson, Leroy Harding, Donald Cane, Loran Knapp, Horace Clerk Jack Mann, Mrs. J. H. Sheppard Nadine Sheppard.
 Leslie Waldron, Glenn D. Jones, R. M. Anderson, William Passey John E. Nelson, Jane Watman, Kathleen Wadman, Lois Wadman Andrew E. Isacson and Edna Nell son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
MANY TRAVEL WITH ALASKA
 COASTAL PLANES

Passengers arriving here from Yakutat with Alaska Coastal Air lines yesterday were Jim Garrett, Jack Garrett, Ross M. Burnett, Ron- aid w. McIrvin and Walter Ripley
 From Sitka, arrivals yesterday af- ternoon were Helen Meade, Mrs. Ott, Loretta Ott, Mrs. Al Keisler Ruth Allen, Lee J. Danner, William R. Shrum, Elliott J. Sidley. A. F Meikle and Elizabeth Anderson.
 Henry Van Hoevenberg made the round trip to Hood Bay and others returning here from Hood Bay were Ernest John and Art Wolfe.
 ! Taking passage from Juneau to Sitka with AGA yesterday were E. M. Oinonen, Vernge L. Hoke, Val Zita, M. Einstoss and Mrs. H. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
PRACTICE ALERT
 TO BE HELD AT
 7p.M. THURSDAY

All Civilian Defense personnel are urged to respond for the practice alert that will be started at ' o'clock tomorrow evening, R. E. Robertson, Director of Civilian Defense said today. Immediately following the alert there will be a meeting of the Defense Council in City Hall.
 Air Raid Wardens will continue to report on their attendance as well as the attendance of members of the First Aid Corps. They will also report on any violations of traffic regulations that occur dur ing the alert.
 Members of the Civilian Defense personnel are asked to turn in their oaths of office at tomorrow nights alert, MT. Robertson said.
 An ambulance case will be pro- vided for each First Aid station with Boy Scouts acting as patients. These cases will be taken to the proper casualty station.
 Air raid sergeants should see that the bulletins regarding en- ergency supplies are delivered to each household so that a check can be made to ascertain how many householders are prepared with an emergency food supply according to the instructions contained in the bulletins that were distributed to the sergeants last week, MT. Rob- ertSon stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
BODY FOUND AT ELFIN COVE IS
 0. CHRISTENSEN
Inquest Held on Accidental Drowning of Juneau
 Fisherman

Identified as Oluf Christensen i 46, a Juneau fisherman, the body 1 found on the beach at Elfin Cove Monday was brought back to Ju- neau late last night after an on- the-spot inquest had been held yesterday.
 Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson, an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Commissioner Felix Gray brought the body back.
 At the inquest held yesterday, the verdict reached was that Christen- sen met his death from drowning while lying intoxicated on the beach when high tide came in and cov- cred him with water"
 On the jury were Robert Pegan. John Pentilla, Henry Jussila, John Mathews, Stanley Harbersen and Walter Larson.
 Christensen, born November 6, 1895, had lived in Juneau for many years. He was employed in a dairy here at one time, and later in the mine. He is member of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 He is survived by his widow, Esther Christensen, of Juneau. Flu neral arrangements will be an- nounced later by the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
BROWNS TAKE. DOUBLE BILL
 IN AMERICAN
Boston Also Victorious in DoubIeheader Over
 Cleveland
CRy Associated Pressl

In the American League yester- day, the fast-stepping St. Louis Browns bested Washington in both ends of twin bill, winning the opener easily but being forced to II innings for a victory in the nightcap.
 Ted Williams drew some scat tered boos for going hitless as Boston swept a third doubleheader in as many playing days from Cleveland. Williams failed to hit in eight tries and surrendered the major league batting lead to Joe Gordon.
 Gordon, meanwhile, delivered the payoff blow in the eighth inning to give New York a victory over Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
MAY MOVE MANY
 OFFICES FROM
 FEDERAL BLDG,
Department of Interior Di- visions Would Be
 Shifted

According to orders dispatched to Juneau from Washington, D. G., it was learned today, apparently all offices under the Department of the Interior which are occupying space in the Federal and Terri torial Building must be moved out as soon as possible to make way for military offices.
 The move-out order would prob- ably mean that the following of fices would be forced to seek other office space in Juneau:
 Office of the Governor, Office of the Secretary of Alaska, Office of the Solicitor, Alaska Road Com mission, Public Survey Office, Fish and Wildlife Service, Alaska Game Commission, Office of Indian Af- fairs, Bureau of Mines.
 It is understood that a protest is being made to Washington. Many Juneau officials of the of fices which would be affected uues- tion the possibility of finding ade- quate space to move to. They be- lieve that if the shift will require that an additional building must be built to house the "evicted" of fices, it might be better to build such a headquarters for military use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
W00DLEY PLANE
 ARRIVES HERE
 FROM WESTWARD

With a full load of passengers for Juneau from the Westward, a Woodley Airlines plane, piloted by Art Wocdley, arrived from Anchor age yesterday afternoon and left early this morning for the return flight.
 Outgoing passengers this morn- ing were Lloyd Fossum, for Yaku- tat; Mararet Gauch, for Cordova and David A. Dunson and Paul Ginsburg for Anchorage.
 Another Woodley plane is sched- uled to arrive here from Anchorage tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
CARDS BEAT BROOKLYN,
 SLICE LEAD
St. Louis in Second Win in Crucial National
 Series
(By Associated Press)

The St. Louis Cards reduced the Brooklyn Dodgers National League lead to five and aShalf games, winning the second straight yesterday after pushing across a run in the fourteenth inning before a record crowd of 33,000.
 Rip Sewell, meanwhile, allowed Boston three hits as Pittsburgh romped in with victory.
 Philadelphia scored five runs in the second inning to defeat Chi cago, and Johnny Wander Nicer won his fifteenth victory and ended Carl Hubbers string of eight as Cincinnati defeated New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
M. CELESTE H0LT0M,
 NEW TEACHER, HERE

Miss M. Celeste Holtom arrived in Juneau last night, and will take up her duties as Commercial teach CT for Juneau High School the first of September.
 Miss Holtom is a graduate ,,f State Teachers College of Marys- vile, Oklahoma, has taught in Ken lucky, the University of Nebraska and the University of Missouri, as we'll as in business colleges in St. Paul, Minnesota. She came here from the position of executive sec retary to the State Superintendent of Schools of Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
Clancy.
 Seattle Old
 Tin1er,Dead
Famed Saloon Operator of Gold Rush Days Is
 Last of Family

. SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-John Edward Clancy, "A. last of the Clancy broth CTS, who held prominent places in Seattles young roisterous era is dead.
 The Clancys operated large sa- loon and dance hall during the nineties and in Alaska Gold Rush years and were a powerful force at that time in city politics.
 They retired from business early in this century.
 John Clancy was in Skagway for time during the rush to the Klon- dike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
War Rates Reduced on
 Insurance
Alaska Rates Now in Effect To Change Price of
 Commodities

SEATTLE. Aug. 26. = Seattle Marine Insurance Underwriters said they have reduced the war risk insurance rates to Alaska points, upon which Price Administrator Leon Henderson based his order for corresponding price reductions, and they went into effect August l
 Henderson ruled Monday that prices on commodities shipped to Alaska after August 29 should show corresponding reductions.
 The underwriters said that the rodlction amounts to one and one half percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
DRYDENS RETURN TO
 JUNEAU FOR SCHOOL

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Dryden ar rived in Juneau last evening and are now getting established pre- paratory to the opening of school September l. MT. Dryden will again be the Principal of Juneau Grade School this year.
 The Drydens have been spending the summer visiting relatives in his home town of Peck, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26

Allaback.
 Passengers who left Juneau for Sitka with AGA this morning were Frank Been, pr. Ruth Gruber, I. L. Kaufman, J. A. Wester, G. L. Beach, J. J. Meherin, and J. Gerald Williams for Tenakee, Sam Asp and Mrs. A. N. Wahto.
 Arrivals from Hoonah today with AGA were Eugene Fawcett, MT. and Mrs. Billy Wilson, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Finsen and Harold Hatch; from Sitka, c. J. Bjornstad, c. K. Jensen, Andy Rinehart, William Sarilner and Christopher Bailey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
EDNA HARPOLE RETURNS

Miss Edna Harpole arrived in Juneau last night after spending the summer visiting friends in Port land, Oregon. Miss Harpole will return to her position as teacher of Science at Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
SEATTLE IN
 VICTORY IN
 JENNINGS
Weak Fly by Niemiee Sends Winning Run
 Across PIate
(By Associated Press)

Al Niemiec's weak fly scored Earl Torgeson in the twelfth inning in the Pacific Coast League yes terday to give Seattle victory over San Francisco.
 Oakland nosed out San Diego in a 10-inning twilight contest behind six-hit pitching by Wally Herbert.
 Hollywood turned back Sacra- mento, placing the Solons three games behind idle Los Angeles in the title race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26


 The Wagner Labor Act Repeal 18th Amendment Banking Reform Laws Child Labor Act Securities Exchange Act Wages Hours Act Fed ional Labor Relations Act l933 S9706S5O0 alou O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 9; San Diego l, ten innings.
 Seattle 4; San Francisco 3, twelve innings.
 Hollywood 3; Sacramento l. Only games played.
 National League New York 1; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 4. Boston 0; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn l; St. Louis 2, fourteen innings. American League Cleveland 3, 1; Boston 4, 5. First game II innings.
 Chicago 3; New York 5. St. Louis 8, 3; Washington l, 2. First game II innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
c. OF c. NEWS LETTER
EXPLAINS ODT RULE

The News Letter." Henderson
Chamber Of Commerce puhlicatiol
for members. went into the mail to-
DAY with a lengthy discussion of the
oDT-2l order 10y which the office ui
dcicTSc transportation will mold
complete control over all CONNER
clal type motor vehicles effective
November -.
The New Letter" al which, this
is issue No. 3. States that all trucks.
'rUcI: tractors. SCmi-trailc.S ana
'ra.lcrs viii hay" 10 have Il special
"CCTt.i!CutC Ul War necessity" tu up-
crate after November II. and that
even thc lightweight farm traiIvrS
which are hitchcd behind passenger
ears will be included in the order
cnNCrHgc.
Included in the requirement OF ;hr
DDT-2l ORDER Is that all tires mus
hc inspected each 5.0O0 mile. ur no
les frequently than each 60 day.
and all adjustments rcqui' t Ia con
serve the tires must L. made In
sp. elton will he at the ration board
inspection stations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

|. The BlaCkul si.u,l la .r...,....
M shall he an uIrr,uittrr, ar n,,i.
NIX sound from whatever d,,.i'.',
II "H iEnHlvd l"call" and l. .urv
s'i'iaiiy /" he an sir raii v-:.rt,,. .
'"' zee. In" alarm hall br ~ ,rr.,.
minute" duration.
=. The all clear signal shall l..
'IHy S"Gnd from the San. d,,i,.
use" 1" EIv" The alarm. /, shall il.
"i 'w" minutes duration.
.. only under The most uro.,I
circumstances should anyone u.r
NE '"lrph"n" during or iumcdla,rl,
after " black"u,. At best, line. mr..
|'|ru heavily with message, 10.
pIhlic protection.
!, Persons entitled Ia be ON s,r,.,.
curing air rand alarms should Il.
identified with amnbands or pr,u,..-
~ accredited uniform. Pocket idru-
u''ca''"n cards will be accepted ...
an emergency measure only. Pen
Sous without authority L. remain,
""iNId" and who cannot reach tho.
NOME within Tive minutes after ,Yr
Hi''im begins To- sound should sr,.
III" lr>l a|HllaDIr shelter. hir ...
Wmd'nS viii assist persons i'm u.r,
%! assistance IN finding such ahrl",
-. Care must br exercised ID.
smoking ont al doors Ia prcyr,..
glow "i matches being viSibl" fro,
air.
u. Commercial broadcast station
VII! i"nain on the air. but will an
i"I'uc". that they are thcurcticaIN
"iI dining the practice. They shnQ'
not" the all clear. Police radios veil.
continue on III" aIr. signalling IN
alarm. all clear. and ntcrmCd,.
messages
:. All lucalAtrallic. includinr cit,
huS traffic. not specifically cXrmr.
must halt and passengers act in ~.
C"rdHmcc with instructions from
drivers. Motors uI parked vchirl,,
must to shut oft. Bicycles must u.
r'H"|"d from walks and clrrhs
'!"rs,~ and other animals must IT..
nr lett unattended. Cars should MOI
u" parked double. aS this might ca,.,y
collision with emergency vehicles.
.. Army and Navy personnel un'
on military or naval mission 4, the
tim" must observe all blacliuul reg
uiut."ns. and any cases OF uon-cor..
T.IJrrc should b, reported to mill
'1rN ar naval authorities with iul,
details. name and rank al olfcndr.
on u these are not ubtalnablc. other
Information bv winch identification,
nayC Dc made
. In case III nun-C0upcration 90
WIIliul violation OF regulations. Hil
rand WardcnS o. others in authority
should pr"Cur" name and address q,
offender Il aiuut ur in building. 81
Hricmnhr." license number if in car.
and report 10 Legal authorities. Ar
rests. win q: without Use of fore,
e. firearms. must be- made only by
regular ur special pol!ccIH,n or shcl
Ii. NrnIIiLn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
TRAFFIC FINES.

Il. G.. Young and Nj. y. y. New
comb paid ~ traffic lines each into
the office "i the city clerk. record.
there revealed tpd"y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Wolf, Crowley
Teams Clash
Next Friday

Athens. Ga, Sept. 23.-I"c.' Raw
Volts Navu. Cadets were uuy. -.
their base today following their
opening football game with Pom d,
fh.iad"lp".a Saturday. ready =.
nice, Lieut. Cumdr. Jim C..glcy.,
tluudbuStcr~ Friday nigh; 81: san
ford Stadium. The k.c"ul 8. .racd-
ulcG TO-. #.lJ o'clock.
III" contest bciwccn 'ac Athens
and ca pc. Hin. y. G.. '"nn> Mil
D" the '.rSt game bc'Wo". 'Hu pr
NaNy's now prc-flight sal,r. ,.r.cu-
Former college and D., ra.j. ,....
will be- Il dime u Dozen when -n.
s"rNic" clcv"ns line up uu the home
iI",d Of he UNIVERSITY g Gcprgsl
bulldogs.
Rivalry between the" '.vo you..
Institutions is al . hl4a p.;ch he
canS" of their close proximity TO
each other. Chapel Hi IS the only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY
DIXIE SERIES

Nashville CSouthcrr Nssociation)
/. Shreveport (TcXas Lcaguc) /.
Series now stands ii, 81 he decided
jim 1 out of 7 gamcs).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
BAR MEETS AND SETS
civil. COURT TERM

The Vance County Bar y sSuciatic.,
met 'ni- mmnIng and SCI Ilc CI,It
term calendar Tor Vance SupcrIu:
Court hyl, daring Gctuhcr. ana 81,
dc LINE time elected officers.
l. y. Watkins was elected prcSi
.CIt "i The group. with Jasper Il.
iIrCky being manned vic, president.
uni Henry Z. Powell. secretary
treasurer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Rules Are Announced For
Blackout Tuesday Night
Henderson and This Area to Participate n
Statewide AR Raid Test; Specific Hour Not Re-.
vealed by Authorities. WI me-

Instructions too ruuduv; of IN
statewide blacluut tnmumv even
u.g ialr been received hero. Ia,
.!.vor iI,nry r"W",l from Zen f..
E.urltS. state director Of tia. Oul.,
81 t!NrlIan b"i"nS'. and VIII br iui-
l,~,d a. i1r a. pu lhic. ,uu ma\r,.
sad today.
=" exact Tim" iur the blacl.rui ~.
revealed, other than that {, VIII n,
between : p. m, and midnight. In
s,ruCtionS Tor thai arc vet Ia be- re-.
C,INtl. but appeals were made io All
IN laId Warden. first ;ud worker.
auxiliary iirrnIcn and pulicumri.
and nthrrS Ia hr in r"udIur.s tu lv-
pond promptly and Quckly when
Tie alarm is sounded
This will br Ilrndcr>nn's Sccnu,.
blaCkoui in eight day. Dn last Mon
day evening Il rehearsal was had IL
he Henderson area which en-.
braces all ui the cuuntic> III Vance.
Warren and Granville. Including ON
lord and Warrrulum. Ind also Nor
Ina and Ii,tlctun.
Ia llrnd, rSun the results were 10
Clarcd Ia have been the b,.~, fen. nm,
L!aCkout that has rs yc, been hp;,i
t"rr. and that WAS the fourth al
NIGHT. One daytime rehearsal ~
been held, nearly three months aa,.
Following are the rules ~ an
murIncrd today by Mayor Powell.
/ No defense industry shall bc re-
CURED To- black uUt but they may de-
>" voluntarily Ion aIl ur part of thr
alaCkOul period Power dams ~uaii
i'll, .l.t
Neither Army nor Navy air
ports shall be hlac.cd uI'.
3. No rad" tower on aerial matt
cation light shall Toe blgrl.ri ont
i \" necessary railway lights ~.
signals are To b" blaCfcd uGf.
>. Interstate traffic shall hr pc.
united L. proceed with dnnmcrt
lights and at Il speed not ir ,&c,-.
a.! IL miles IN hour. Vehicles Trans
porting vital military supple, ~n.:l
h" permitted la proceed with prUpr..
sprCd and dirumnG precautions
Where such traffic Is encountered.
local arrangements should be maG"
- quickly "a possible L. cXDcdisr
II. This may r"Qujr" polio" escort.
Is. Navigation and draWnr!dg,
lights shall not bv vN,iuGuiShcG
Lights ON bridges other than draw.
bridges and on approaches iu such
bridges shall hr bIucNrd out
= Properly identified officers q.
the law, local. State and Federal
who are ON duty need show no ad-
dltIoual authority t. move. but dis
play of Civilian Auxiliary Group
ArmbandS will expedite passage
&. Press and radio reporters. and
press photographers accredited aS
~" Civilian Auxiliary Gruup an,i
supplied with identification hv I"ca'
Defense Councils >hull br permitted
freedom Of movement not III CON
i!iCl with common safely
.. War industry and War trans
EurtatIun workers. property Mcn-
tilted. may proceed Il necessary To-
reach their jobs. hut must uu$cTN,
uiackOui traffic restrictions.
10. TraiiICs r. uHl- cuuIupcd with
approved dmu-ul' shields VIII con-
tnur in "pcra;lru O'hc'~ must uo
"Ntln9uIShcd.
Observance.
The following are general rules nG
conduct during n'ac..uU'~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Observance.

The following are general rules 1G
conduct during plac..uUt-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
SPRING VALLEY All
CLUB TO HAVE. MEET

The Spring Nai:.y I'LL club WIZ
hold It's irst meeting oi the cure,
school wear tomorrow night. win .
program "m fire prevention H. rc
Er"s,uicd under direction ci Eua"a,
BASKET. president ut the club
Evening star., 1942-05-03

...aers' s'o. s'',.n time TO ., suits
::
Evening star., 1942-05-03

,,,e wsr r,o,,s'','yS,Ss ,,,s ',y,s
: s,.">s ~ 'ss -os' .,," ."p4s~ ssa
W. roppcrs sN'A'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

@. If a player melds, 7, s, 5
of hearts, may he add two more
five-spots to form a set OF three
fives? :,
A. No, a card may be used
only in one set.