davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Finale for Five
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Nov. PAT will
be graduation day for at least five
of the IL starting players in the
Michigan lineup against Iowa here
Saturday afternoon. Capt. George
Ceithaml. Elmer Madar, Phil
Sharpe, AL Wistert and Bob kole-
sar are all seniors. But others will
pass from the picture before an
other season rolls around.
Many are spe g q & up their
courses SO they will graduate a
year early. Others will be in the
armed services by next fall and
have their football careers either
cut short or interrupted for a
while. This number may be so
great and the transportation prob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
CLAIM UNOFFICIAL TITLE

ONO State cinched The undiS-
puted Big Ten title by its con-
vincing II 10 ! triumph over
Michigan last week, but Bierman
and his Seahawks have the inn
preston that they are entitled 70
The Unofficial conference crown
IL they can down the Bucks.
The Cadets claim for some
slice Of the title glory is based on
their showing against Big Ten
teams. To date they have played
and won from four conference
representatives Bierrnan's COM
bination downed Northwestern. 20
10 70; edged Minnesota, Z TO S;
trimmed Michigan, % 10 Il. and
bested Indiana 26 TO 8. for its
perfect mark against league foes.
In grabbing the championship,
Ohio State conquered Indiana,
Purdue. Northwestern. Illinois and
Michigan. It's lone setback was by
II 10 Z margin TO Wisconsin
In addition 10 the duel of the
coaches. the Ohio State-Cadet
game brings together two OF the
outstanding ground gamers in the
Midwest, Gene Fekete, the Bucks
sophomore fullback. and Dick
Fisher, the sterling left halfback
Of the Seahawks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE-2-year-old a. mile
Roman Nymph
(ClIngmanl 1OlO $50 800
Nellie Novice (HarrelD b2O 4.1u
Gold Regnant tGilhert 5.lV
Time l:l5, OF ny
Glorene Brocade. Attuuc, nonnariel
MistreHa. Miss Katols. Sally Lunn Granny
Cake and Alabaster also ran.
SECOND RACE -3-year-oid' and up, Il
mile.
eNtOundland
(CNngmanl NJ 10 d'tu
o'' 1Rsllsr ,'a3.' $500 1l;.a3oo
Walter Haight tHarreb % uU
Tim. IA as on ts -, u.
McHenry. Ler-Lin. Nick Mo~mst, Re.
comfy Fright Acre. Tony steel, Decisive
ana Calcutta also ran.
THIRD RACE 49, 3-yesr-old' and up
7 3-t6 miles
Alanag MANN 80 ~ ~
CAnterbrun (TammAroN 40 52u
Wild Chance tEricksonl S'VV
Time .0i as, on Alb.
JAnegr Woodvae Lass. Jim wallace,
Rough Going and saxonian also ran
FOURTH RACE 2.ysar-olds, 2, mile;
TWot4mer tTammarol 4 30 20 ~
-Four Stars (ClagTe't .oO y"
Little Hoops g. Ren1O SVo
Time 1.ia Is. Of = 30.
Gallant ssrd. Big Ripple, Nosined' Grey
Listing. Charge and saccharoid also ran.
FIFTH RACE year -olds mile; 80
Granlag tMnrsb 40 i 20 ~
Budgeteer tCHivertl 80 90
M Maine tNehrtenO W
Time "A 81 or 3 O6
Gay fright Hokum Son ~ Heels CRY
trrFsE ROCK Alfred stuart BIZ $
Ane. Mango and Vsldina Secret also ran.
SIXTH RACE 2.yssr-olds, mile and 70
wards
Uncle Buues lGuberp 60 80 20
Happy Guess fEuderb 80 tl
IChailedouus tReuickl so
Time IS 3. on 3'32'1
Dr n Young, Top sergeant Bod salute
Battle Flame, FLAX and Miss Defense also
ran.
/ SEVENTH RACE -3-year-old' and up.
= 316 miles
Don Birgp oCa.setfl Il 30 80 90
Wheat tNarB4 $50 90
Sparruw Chirp 'Taumarol 20
Time .. 04 20 80.
Beisy James Pal stand Alone Wood
buck stroung Don. Uvslce and Yankee
Lad ais. ian.
EIGHTH RACE 4lsar-old' and W. =.
MIX NIX Pip mora, 1910 1900 $50
Ki0F Torch KcipeD 30 90
AihaIun tClaFFrfft p on
Tlmp : ~ l-a, ,N "a
hlitiff Boy RltNtltTH"U lH.'H'It
'san Sa.lt west Sea Ginoea and Block
Uder also rfu.
NINTH HA G - g ,.ar-o.Is and M
f-I6 u..Iss
Miss Discovery tKeipsD $50 40 sd
Good NelEhulr
t'hiuEmBuI 500 $50 ~
Avesia tRienzn 81
T me = uf 4f of Ggiy
jolly Tar Philips Pete Gallant DICK
IoHsr sign civ Judge, Hada star anc
70 IehlFar Sun also ran.
futad heat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
CONTRASTING TYPES

herman and Brown are cen
fpaSung personalities. The former
is cool. distant and hard-to-know.
Brown is the warm. friendly type.
From a coaching standpoint,
they favor" different types of
material herman proferring the
hurly giants that always We're
plentiful on the Minnesota campus,
while Brown small IN stature
himself Is fOndesi Of the athlete
cut from the lean and hungry
mold
In ere respect they arc alike
however Both are SticklerS for
teams sound in fundamentals.
Deadly blocking and hard tackling
'are characteristics of their grid
products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Tad Wieman Picks
Army Over Navy

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (UP).-
Army's football team should whip
Navy in their service classic at
Annapolis Saturday. Tad Wieman.
coach of Princeton Universitys
gridiron squad, said today, declar-
ing they are the best cadet outfit
he has met in IL years as head
mentor of the Tigers. Wieman,
whose team defeated Navy and
then was drubbed, 40-7. by the
West Pointers last weekend,
nominated Army's Earl (Red)
Blaik as coach Of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Lew WALTERS
Best Bets
ROME

i-GOOD LAWYER, Gallant Novice.
PiCkwtck Arms
2-THE THANE, Bola Novice. Grand
Cav.
3-HELEN MoWLEE, Middlestons. cav
alcadia
4-cOMPANY REST. shepson. Fuego
5--CREAM, Sparkling Maid, Red Level.
6-BAY CARSE, Wilton. Bullreigh
DISCOURAGED. Tamil DreAS- Boot
ROCKET, Batter. Nilon.
FLYER, Star Chance,
DtZzv Dame
BEsT-THF T-HANE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Ed CurIey's Selections

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (1NS). -
Following are Ed Curley's Selec
tons at Bowie:
J. GOOD LAWYER. Plckwick Arms CAL
liant Novice
FOGOSO Black Flame Grand Gay.
CACALCADtA. Helen Novice. Gentle
Gene
Fi'EGO Shepson Isle de Pine
SPARKLING MAID. RED Level. Gal
liant witch
WILTON, Weatherits ENmar
DISCOURAGED, Tamil Rough PAS.
5 SILVER ROCKET. Nilon. lmpreg'
rabie
q-MIcHfGAN FLYER. Caeodemon, star
chance
PEST MICHIGAN FLYER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
or the Hook
By
Leu Walter

Boston Sanity Claus: Art Ross Boston Bruins boss started
the all National Hockey League clubs cut Their
squads after he failed make his losses 10 the
draw from; Chicago
really showing done league talent this
Leaiy signed toctS stu them
telling world how
war charities $4,000 from Boston hockey gates wanted TO KEN
from the Red Wings TO help fiji Boston Garden And went
the bceing because Bc reminded
Detroit BOUGHT Tiny Thompson $4,000 when Detroit
needed player. No did Detroit
When Taken: blowof football ticket
usually
the picks which they bet
shirts Then they find the bettaker
Get chummN and salesnans home address
think they grabbed
what proved Ia be "A paray last
time. 1t Auburn with li-pon against Georgia;
Illinois Lakes Arkansas with
Ipont spot against 1. Yale Harvard
po>es cali the Vale with 66yard
play giving Yale that 1-3 victory.
LoHcy Hearts B Least pIbIcei but often most active
among University OF Detroit
athletics Lonely Hearts composed writers railroad
members Of the T. Of D. Official family who
have Travelled with the football IL inst organized an
1875 a. gooeowshp intent c2gvcrunG Lonely Heart
WHO insisted on sitting corner Of The Club car reading Aristotle
instead al then II mas other WoiF(
ectteS being presentation oi OF Mail Pouch
Bud Boeng9r Detroit line coach
"Boeringer Dordis but
thoroughly approved the organization the night IN Omaha that
Permanent Lonely Heart President Harold Kali Of the Detroit cs
star TtanS fight talk DoraS absence
ksh ctoked had The players they needed
water OIL Of tho Score Detroit az Cfesh
ton o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
BartoIa Seeks
Title Contest

HOLYOkE. Mass. Nov. "a
fUP).-Lou Shire, manager Of Sal
Bartola Of Boston. plans 10 60 be
fore the New York State athletic
commission today TO post a check
for $1,000 with challenge for a
bout between his fighter and Willie
Pep. new holder of tho New York
State version OF the world feather
weight title. Pep has six months to
defend his title. Bartola scored his
twelfth straight victory last night
when he took A one-sided decision
over Dave Crawford Of New York
in l0-round bout before 5000
fans al Valley Arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

lem so complex that there is no
next year for college football.
Earle l.. Edwards of the Penn
State coaching staff has come for
ward with the suggestion that foot
ball schedules be frozen until after
the war and the teams concentrate
on local rivalries. Which would
mean Michigan will put over for
the duration the schedule which
has such homes games at Notre
Dame. Ohio State, Minnesota and
Wisconsin and play teams that
can be reached in bus in not
over a couple of hours.
The Michigan coaches gave their
charges a day off yesterday from
hard work. They saw the pictures
of the Ohio State game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
NBA Head Favors
lightweight Journey

PATERSON. ". J.. Nov. "a
GNS).-A lightweight elimination
tournament designed 10 establish
a successor TO Sammy Angott, who
recently retired as champion. is
regarded as logical subject for
between the New York
Boxing Commission and the Ma
tional Boxing Association. Abe J..
Greene, president Of the latter
bodV said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Bowie Entries
FOR TUESDAY

FIRST RAcE-ti 900, claiming, 2-yesr
old maidens, colts and geldings s fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Funeral Directors
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3ie2 r. JEFFERSON F1TZRoY 7i7s-7S
J. SUTTON q SON
li47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE z-6i00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

NAppreutice allowance claimed.
Post. IFS p. m. Detroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Bridge Guest Lap
Ends Dog.Hdre Dash

STURGIS. Nov. 24.-An after
noon bridge party was interrupted
today when the hostess dog chased
rabbit through an open door.
The frightened hare landed plump
in the lap Of one Of the guests.
Mrs. George Deyere was the
amazed hostess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Titdns 10 Have
2Cdge Squads
This Season

Despite losses OF men in the
draft and by graduation, Lloyd
Brazil. University of Detroit's
basketball coach. has enough tai
ent for two complete squads which
will play double-header games
this season.
The Titan coach has divided his
25 candidates into a varsity squad
and a II" squad. Brazil has
selected l. men TO make up the
first team, and instead of drop
ping the others he has placed
them on the b squad.
John Biringer, former Titan
grid and cage star, will coach the
b squad. Both teams will open
the season December ) at Holy
lRedeemer gymnasium.
PLAY LLINI EARLY
The Titans' schedule is the
toughest in many years. The sec
lond game will be played with the
University Of Illinois, last seasons
Western Conference champion.
Games will be played with five
service a m s, including the
IRCAF. Notre Dame again will
conclude the Titan season.
However. l.. OF DIS keeneSt
cage rivalry may terminate this
year if Brazil does not schedule
Michigan State. No plans have
been made as yet between the
two schools. They broke even in
two games last year.
TWO VETERANS BACK
Two veterans will form the
nucleus of Brazirs first team,
Capt Art Stolkey and Joe Nader.
Stolkey was Detroit's leading
scorer in l94l-42 with 1873 points.
Nader was third with 128 points.
The schedule:
Dec 5-St, Marys OF Orchard Lake
Dec. s-llrnols ttherep.
| Dec. HilSdale (here).
Dec. ls-RCAF (herel.
Dec. 28-'Camp Custer (herel.
| Jan. 2 Harvard (here).
! Jan. = Michigan Normal 1hsre).
Jan. IS assumption (hers.
Jan. 23-34oth Air Base Squadron (here)
| Jan. 30-Western Reserve (here).
Feb. 3-'Great Lakes there).
Feb. 6-Western Reserve (here).
Feb. l0-Hilsdae (there).
| Feb. 13-'Marqnette- there, ---------'
t-fen. 2O='Wayne (here).
| Feb. 25-Michgan Normal (thers).
| Feb. 27-Marquette tthere).
March 1-Loyola OF Chicago Uhpre).
March So. S. Navy Service schoo
(herel.
March 12-Notre Dame there).
Indicates games played At Olympia
lother home games 10 be played al Holy
Redeemer gymnasium,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
0hiO-Sedhdwk
Game Pits Old,
New Masters

CHICAGO. Nov % fUpl The
Big Tens old football mas'er
and its newest coaching wizard
meet for the FIRST time Saturday
when Ohio State cntertainS the
Iowa Naval Cadets AZ Columbus
in a game that headlines The last
complete program - the waning
grid season
The "old master" is Bernie
Herman. who left Minnesota after
directing the mighty GopherS %
SIX championships IN eight years,
10 take over the Cadet outfit
His successor As the confer
cncc's top mentor IS 3i-year-old
Paul Brown. who has plotted Ohio
State 10 "a triumphS as against
IWo defeats and a lie since he
jumped from high school ranks
into rho big time q season ago.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

victory over Hitler and not selfish politics.
os-usuo
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
HENDERSON'S HEDGING

Price Administrator Leon Henderson is
new the head government proposondist
against union wage demands.
He says they will cause infIotion. tSky-
roeketing prees.)
But prices don't go up by themselves.
They go up because profiteers put them up.
The price control bill gives Mr.. Hen
derson powers TO stop rising prices. Imitation. }
But he hosn't got the CUTS to do the Job.
So now he vents the War Labor Boord
to crock down on wose demands. Henderson
soys the standard OF living for working peo-
pie should go down TO where it was during
the worst of thc depression. 1933)
Maybe he thinks he con beet the Axis
by starving America.
We don't think so. We say the peoples
strength and health must be protected TO
outproduce the Axis.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Company Union
Heads Join Clio

PATERSON, n. J. (FPl The
company union that curtiss-wright
Corp. has nurtured for years ex-
pioded with a loud bang when 10
leading officers resigned to join the
United Automobile Aircraft g. Ag-
ricultural Implement workers
(CIo).
The dramatic exodus took place
at a special meeting held in Peoples
Park Workmen's Institute. Sixty
representatives of the Wright Aero
nautical Employees Assn. were as
sembled when Pres. James @. Nc
closkey. Sr.. arose to speak.
Il would rather be an honest
ank-and-file member of an honest
organization like the clio than the
president OF the biggest independent
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
TWUA Pledges
S25 Million
In War Bonds

NEW YORK CITY-The clio
Textile Workers Union Of Amer
lea is pledged TO raise an initial
fund of S25.00O,00O. or enough
to build an airplane carrier.
through the purchase OF De-
tense Bonds and stamps among
It's locals and individual mem
bers. This pledge was made
today by Emil REEVE. general
president of the union. in a
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Old KeeIy Mine

It'd Nnte-Ths the story Of mines miners poe
af song the sac folk ballad written by Howard Lang
Gmor Maryland 1882 II part blood and
md tears and laughter Of the working people who have ms
america a great nationl
BY HOWARD F. LANGLEY
/ arrived in Mt. Savage December 10th
A week i: the city for pleasure spent
While prowling the papers. happened TO find
Advertisements for men at the old Keely Nine
/ left the city all OH the same day
Down TO the station straight made my way.
Calculating to reach the railroad in time
To deadhead the prsher TO the old Kcely Mine
/ reached the station: think 1t was g.
/ went to Sam Piper. he said I late
The pusher leaves here exactly time
With eight or ten buns TO the old Kccly Mine.
But reached the old Keely all on the same day
Into the mines 1 straight made my way
With your pick and your shovel you must be time
Or hustle from here out the old Keely Mine.
There's Nobel Foutz the roadsman YOU know
He lays good road wherever he goes
Up in the rock heading he docs make 1t wind
But he points 1t straight out the mouth OF that nine
There's Dan Galloway and Patty ogrien
For driving their teams there's beat them
They work very hard right up TO the time
Then stand by that fire at the old Keely Mine
Young Atam Arnold the way boss you know.
He weighed all the coal the old Kecly old
Three tors a four ton but at a time
As he'd at by his fire at the old Kcely Mine.
But old Farmer Layman VIC all knew him we'll
For docking the could excel
He'd dock about 80. and then was inclined
To skiddade home tho C. & p. Line.
Camel and Yanz both stout young
For building their car there's could beat them
They'd work very hard right up the time
Then hi: for home the C & p Line.
Sampson and Parker. the blacksmiths you know
They'd sharpen picks and both very slow.
They go5 them all sharpencd and then inclined
To hustle for home on the c. & p Line.
There's Mr. John Lear. the strip boss. you know
He says yet 1t out only have II right
Ill give lou your in plenty OF time
To catch ride home on the c. s. p. Line.
The boss. Joe Mowery Is very fine
To please your desire. he'll do what he
II your place don't suit YOU he'd Here's your Tine
here OF old Kccly Mine"
Henry II. Shriver. you all knowcd him we'll.
For cuSsii and SWearin there's could excel
He'd stand on this dumping and was little inclined
To make you work at the old Keely Mine
Black. Sheriden and Wilson. three bodied men
To please employees. they'd do what they
But II the wages didn't suit them they'd Here's your time
Now skcdaddle TO Hell down the C. & p. Line"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

Rimble. Robert B. tRep) ..........
Allcgany County.
POB 80l. Cumberland
Friend, Clifford CRepl ............
Garrett County. Accident
Bushong. Stuart DEM ............
Washington County. Hagerstown
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

letter TO Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.
And when this amount Is
reached" Rieve wrote. "orr or
ganizaiion and its members will
not stop there. but will continue
until victory is won The local
unions and members have al
ready raised large portion
of the aircraft carrier fund.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Nv-means No; Voting

S B. lit H B. u HB. 7l2
Final Right TO Nominating AID to
Vote Picket Petitions Farmers
1890 $50 1873 $40
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
UNION HITS xxx

DETROIT tFPl-An about at
tack upon the Ku Klux Khan as a
factor in the UAW-CIo was launch
ed by Packard Local 1870. Detroit. In
the Feb. IS Packard edition Of the
Auto Workers official journal. Long
the outstanding edition OF the
JAWS 30-odd international. region
al and local publications the Pack
ard paper surpasses itself in the
thorouPhness and comprehensive
ness OF It's attack.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Clio M an Wins
Town Election

Carieret, y. J. observation-disclosures
OF this industrial community are
becoming union wise. They have
elected 10 the towns school board
Frank Siekierka. active member Of
Local SCI. rnti. Union of Mine Mill
e. Smelter Workers tCIOl. employ
ed at the plant Of the Metal g.
Thermit Corp.
ID. Zurilla. defeated for reelection
Is a bigshot In the company union
nc the smelter Of the U. 5. Metals
Refining Corp. lie finished ut tho
bottom OF the list. Putting COM
pany union policies into school ad.
ministration. Zurilla had constant
ly fought off public demands f.
an accounting.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
FDR's WAR APPRAISAL

President RooseVelt's opproisol OF Amer
ico's wor effort wos os inclusive as his descrip,
ton Of the for flung fronts in the globe war. "
In his nationwide broadcast Monday
night, the President placed his finger on
Americas weaknesses ond losses, but added
confidently that our daily increase in strength
would soon result in on American offensive
Leading to the destruction OF mlitorisn OF
Jopon end Germony."
Bitterly ottoekins the isoIofionist-
oppeaser forees-the "rurnor monqers
and poison peddIers America, the
President warned against their propa-
gondo eentered ground the foolish" and
deadly plan TO remove the flow OF Amer
icon supplies TO Britain, Russio, Chino,
New Zealand. the Dutch Eost Indies and
Australia so that America could "eoncen-
trote solely on last ditch defense" on
home waters"
The obvious results Of such dangerous
proposals we're pointed out by the President
who assured the American people thot such
turtle policies" would not be procticed
Il IS we'll thot the President came out
with his severe criticism OF the oppeoser ele.
nnents of this time. The opeposers whom the
President coled the "cliveden Set" eorlier
in the week. have been running riot lotely and
have been attempting to creote disunity by
snipine OF vorous petty developments.
The President OF the some time pro-
posed three high purposes" to be followed by
oil Americans in order to insure victory over
Hitler and his oxs The purposes were:
I've shoII not stop work for q
single day. II any dispute arises we shall
keep on working while the dispute is
solved by Cancellation. mediotion. or orbi-
trotion-until the war is won.
"2-We shall not demond special
gains or special privileges or advantages
for any one group or occupation.
"3-we shall give up eonvenienees
and modify the routine of our lives il our
country asks US TO do so. We shall do IL
eheerfully. remembering that the COM
mon enemy seeks TO destroy every home
and every freedom in every port Of our
land"
Those purposes opply to EVERY Anner-
con. Upon the adoption and carrying out OF
the purposes will depend to O very Jorge degree
the quick ond complete destruction Of the
militorisn OF japan ond Gemony"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

We con still make certain thot hun
dreds of thousands OF temporarily unem-
ployed workers will be kept in good
heoith and morale sor the coming great
production effort. We con still make GER
toin thot Americas production forces,
and the consequent fighting forces, will
not be weakened in the next few months.
We con do thot by insisting thot the fed
crol unemployment compensation bill be
brought to the floor of the House and
Senotc-cnd PASSED.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

union on EARTH" he declared.
Astounded BY the bolt OF their
officers. the company union dele
gates dispersed. A flood OF men,
bership applications showed that
the example carried weight with the
$4,000 workers employed at the local
Wright plants.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

Sink your money into Bonds to
sink the Axis.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

Invest in victory Buy bonds ever
payday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-21

enSlund: Love. Dorothy Ann Reed:
Religion, Daphne Taylor; Nature.
Maxine whittemore: Immortality,
Corinne Blair: Fidelity, Gertrude
Keen; Patriotism; Bonnie Mercy
nolds: service, Margaret CARRIER;
vonfidential Observer. Joyce Peter:
Outer Observer, Clarabell Johns;
musician, Marjory LaMott. and
choir director, Rebecca LiSton.
Virginia Smith was presented with
white Bible. a gift from the
assembly. The newly installed
worthy advisor introduced her par
entS and presented her mother with
a corsage. Later refreshments were
served with Maxine Whittemore as
chairman of the. committee, assisted
by Phyllis Oliver and Mrs. " w.
Bird as assisting Eastern Star mem
Der.