davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Cape Cod Resorts
Open as Usual
This Summer
Adjust Programs,
Develop Sports
For Visitors

Hooked out to sea like q coaxing,
provocative finger, Cape Cod nat
urally became the subject OF Ques-
tions of wartime safety as soon as
Axis submarines began appearing
off the Atlantic Coast Inquiries as
to the vacation possibilities poured
in to the resort operators from sum-
mer residents, who feared their IA
vorite retreat had become hazardous.
The letters prompted C. D. Craw-
ford, president of the Cape Cod Ho-
tel Association, to survey the situa-
ton and the prospects. Here, in
part. are his conclusions:
"All the Cape Cod hotels will be
open as usual this summer. We
feel that we have a particular con-
tribution to make toward the war
effort in providing complete relaxa-
ton and rest in surroundings lar
removed from the pressure of manu-
featuring centers now devoted so
largely to war work.
Cape Cod hotels in general are
very fortunate in having most OF
Cape Gods attractions at their very
doors. so that lessened use of the
automobile is not a serious matter.
The beach. the warm bathing. pleas
ant woods and all other natural
advantages of Cape Cod are at the
door of every hotel without restric-
ton.
Cape Cod has had in recent years
excellent train service during the
summer. We have every reason to
believe that it will be better than
ever during 1912. OF course, we
shall plan to meet our guests at the
station. One hotel man is planning
to make a real feature of this Serv-
ice during the coming summer. He
is planning to use a tally-ho 10
transport his guests. using horses
from his riding stable.
In view of the curtailment of the
use of the automobile We expect
that our sport and recreational IA
cilities will be used more than ever.
Some managers are planning to
build additional shuffleboards and
tennis courts.
we are assured that small boat
sailing and racing will not be dis
turbed in any way except that boats
will not be used after dark.
"A question which seems large TO
some of us Cape Codders, but which
NAV not seem of much consequence
to those living in large cities and
manufacturing centers is the ques-
ton of safety. The great areas of
shoal water surrounding Cape Cod
more effectively guard it than many
warships. The absence Of any real
military objective and the sparse
ness of the population make any
possibility of bombing quite re-
mote. = fact, one of our local
moving firms has been moving fur
niture from New York to the own
er's summer place on Cape Cod be-
cause Cape Cod seems so much
safer to him than his home in the
city. We believe Cape Cod to be
one of the safest places in the East
ern part of the country"
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Roundup
Continued From Page F-1D

ming from the Southwest to Chicago
promises increased shipment of pc
troleum products to the Atlantic
Seaboard, and. consequently, easing
of the gasoline situation. At the
same time. motorists are hopeful
that the action of the ONCE of Price
Administration in doubling the gall
lonage value of their ration units,
may mean that when the perma-
nent rationing plan goes into effect,
it will be on more liberal basis
than has been the interim card ra-
tioning plan.
Although the doubling of the value
of gas ration units was predicted
on two-week extension Of the time
for use of the interim cards motor
lists are hopeful that it will not be
found necessary to reduce the unit
value from six gallons each to four
gallons or some similar figure when
the permanent plan goes into effect.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Camera Fans Find
New Mexico Rich
In Lens Studies

SANTA FE, N. Mex, June 49,
New Mexico's ideal combination of
good weather and a wealth of pho
togenic material offers the camera
fan fine possibilities for a vacation
filled with photo action.
At least one responsible photog-
rapher has described New Mexico's
clouds as the most beautiful to be
found anywhere. Particularly spec
tacular are the massy cumulus
clouds. which pile up in every sec
ton of the State during the summer.
Camera addicts who lean to color
photography will not be disappointed
in New Mexico. for rugged noun
tains and gentle valleys alike lend
themselves as background for a host
of subjects, whose reproduction in
color is both sharp and striking.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Camps Popular

LAKE OF THE WOODS, Ontario,
June 13.-The Canadian Pacific
Railway owns and operates two
up-to-date summer camps which
have become populer with visitors
from across the border. The French
River Chalet bungalow camp, 40
miles south of Sudbury on the main
line, and Devils Gap Lodge, at
Kenora, Lake of the Woods. are
among the outstanding summer
vacation spots in Canada.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

of Williamsburg Inn win share
with us the satisfaction of seeing
the inn utilized in this manner.
We are sure that those who have
enjoyed the inn during the past
five years will find comfortable
and suitable accommodation at
Williamsburg Lodge while the
inn is in war service"
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Williamsburg Inn
'Enlists' for War

COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG,
June l3.-The Williamsburg Inn.
fondly remembered by thou
sands of visitors who have in
spected the multi-million dollar
restoration of Virginia's pre-
Revolutionary capital, has en-
listed in the war effort. Effective
early this month. its facilities
were turned over to the accom-
modation of officers of the Army.
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guard and their families to solve
housing problem in the area,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Manor Richelieu
OPENS June p

MURRAY BAY, Quebec, Canada.
June 13-The Manor Richelieu
and cottage colony at Murray Bay,
famed French Canadian resort. will
get off to an auspicious start when
the hotel officially opens June %.
Reservations indicate it will be a
favorable season.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

The heroic sculptures Of George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt at Mount Rushmore Ma
tional Memorial in the Black Hills
of South Dakota measure go feet
from crown to chin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
From .OuiSburg.

,r,.s. Nola and Sue Collier, OF
1oul>u. e. are visiting 'heIr COUSIN
Mr.. A'1#c Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
Guest from Townsville.

n,s. frn.c Faucet, of Townsville.
nc. PA. a tcW days with her
amt. Al Willie Vaughn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
QMRATuATQS
Birth of Son.

Birth OF Sol.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson, 81
ON-egd, announce the birth OF a son
Edward Bryant, on Saturday, Ju'''
+, al Maria Parham hospital. MfN'
Wilson is the former Miss Maxine
Levi, of Henderson. Mother ana
son are said to be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-10
Choir Practice.

Tive re. uEtcrIan choir VIII praC-
at a-t5- O'Clock tonight at the
church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

class section of the city. They
went into their boarding house and
came into the small bedroom they
were occupying during the circus
stay in town.
! Adolph put his hat on the
dresser and hung his coat over
chair, removed his shoes and laid
down on the bed He lay there
with one hand under the back of
his head while Anna moved around
the room, watching him stealthily
Both were thinking of Dynamite.
Nine years ago, Adolph had
bought Dynamite from a drunken
sailor in a waterfront saloon on
West street, New York. The sailor
was feeding him beer and the
monkey, then about as bio, as a
pointer puppy, was sick.
He brought the baby home %
Anna in Brooklyn. Adolph, a
mason who had learned his trade
in Hungary, was proud OF a way
he had with animals.
1t certainly worked with the
little monkey, which Adolph
named Dynamite. The monkey
lived for him. When Adolph was
at work, the monkey seemed TO
lose interest in lite,
He played half-heartedly with
Fiji. a maltese kitten of Anna's S,
and ate with little or no interest.
But when A1olph was a block
away from home, Dynamite took
on life. He recognized his step.
He played roughly with Fiji.
He Jumped all over the room.
He chartered so that the neigh
borS always said, "Adolph Krudo
must be on his way home. His
monkey is raising the dickens. y
When Dynamite was 2, ne got
pneumonia and Adolph nursed
him through the illness. After
that, the gorilla thought of moth
ing else but him. During this
period, he was gentle and tract
able and very smart.
He learned five or six tricks
from his master and he liked TO
do them before visitors. He was
as much Of a Show-off as a II
|year-old boy. mo
Within six months, however, he
attained almost full growth and
developed sudden savagery.
Adolph came home one night 10
find Dynamite throwing the cat
Fiji. in the air
Fiji was dead Dynamite had
playfully broken her back. When
Adolph SColdcd him, the gorilla
stood on his hind legs and roarcd
and beat his chest
Adolph Soothed him out OF his
rage but he realized the gorilla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
THINK OF DYNAMITE

They walked off the circus lot
and caught streetcar. In Is
minutes. IT deposited them at a
corner in a comfortable middle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
LITTLE
TITLE

was dangerous and then COM
mitted the objectionable sin.
He built a strong iron cage in
the backyard and one day he led
the unSuSpectng animal inside IT,
and slammed and locked the cage
door
Dynamite thought AT first il
was a new game and Cavortod
around the cage Then he wanted
out. Whom Adolph refused TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

the cage 10 pet him Dynamite
caught his hand and almost
twisted the arm out OF its socket.
Anna made HIM let go by set
ting a stick of wood alight and
il into Dynamlte'S face.
But from that day on. the fcud
between the animal and the man
was on.
Adolph sold Dynamite 10 the
circus TWO weeks later The circus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

open the cage door, the gorilla
realized he had been trapped.
He turned Sullen He refused 10
cat or drink for three days ON
the fourth day nc seemed 10 re-
gain his good humor. He stood at
the bars, grinning AT Adolph.
Adolph was afraid of him.
Something told him the animal
was no longer safe But he over
came his fear and reached into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

went on tour. Within the week,
a representative came TO Adolph
offering him the job as Dynamite S
keeper.
The gorilla wouldn't cat and
tried 10 kill every one who came
near the cage. Adolph accepted
the Job. His arm was lnilamcd
and the doctor already had told
him il would never be Of use TO
him, even if they could save It,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
By Walt Disney

He couldn't go on with his trade.
He and Anna joined the circus.
In the next year Dynamite
reached his full growth He
weighed eco pounds. Hc was so
savage that nobody but Adolph
coulu go near MN.
His size and his Savagery made
him the circus biggest money
making attraction. People came IN
Continued on Page 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

2O-Like an aromatic unguent.
22-Is afraid Of.
% Seaport OF Rome
2a-Remove outer covering.
26- More crippled.
2f--eharm.
29-Edible roOtstoCk,
80 Least difficult.
3f-Purt.
37--Kind of pancake n ekEs
10 Merited.
AZ Before. prefix.
43-Flat surface.
i6-Female sheep.
f7--Floor covering.
4S-Greek letter.
Feminine pronoun.
81 Before.
- short for Daniel.
55-Half an EN-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
swERvES AWAY

The man swerved away from
the cage. His right hand flew Ia
his shoulder He hardly changed
his stride but his head turned Ia
the gorilla which stood growing
and shaking the bars His eyes
had grown sadder and his mouth
had drawn down.
IAN right, all right, Babee,"
he half whispered and his ac-
cent was slig htly gutteral.
"Never mind. 1 now leaf YOU
alone for awhile. Heinz"
He walked 10 the end of the cage
and beyond it and out through the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

door of the tent. A woman stood
lust outside the tent and close to
the entrance. Her eyes were wide
with terror.
AS the man emerged, she stared
at him. Her hands went over her
red face at sight of the expression
on the mans. Her gray hair had
become muSSed and now a strand
or two fell past her ear. She tool;
her hands away from her face and
she moved toward him, cropping.
"He did not forget" she said.
"He did not forgive. Is IL not so,
Adolph?"
"Yah, Ahnna," he nodded. HE
did not forget"
"Ah, Adolph," the woman whls-
pered, 1et us go away from here.
Please, AdOlph!"
"Yah," he agreed again, 1--WE
will go away. For a while. But
we will come back"
1T is better that you do not
come back"
an. III II better tnat 90
not come back"
"And IL you come back. some
day, he will kill you"
yah, he will kill me. But l
must come back. cannot stay
away. And then, maybe some
day, the miracle will happen and
Dynamite will forgive me-"
'He will never forgive YOU"
the woman said paSSionately and
the statement was a curse.
"AdOlph. YOU are a fool"
YAH" Adolph agreed smiling,
but l cannot help it,"
Ytr,N-.y ~, ,,,.~s .,,,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

You Can't Get Away
Ry CHARIEs NIcGIIRk

-
nv CHARLES NIcGUIRk
- -.,- $50.
Hih cage We, q I''''l',''',.' ~" 49,.
cooled tnHilNfl ON "ii5'4,
strong steer OARS >'lohe IiNe ~ 49,
IN the SlniEAi WhlNh ~ ls-
throueh me .niti>N,e> III. '"N's 10
The top ana si4tS OF INC ""' >'''.
SHOW tent,
There was "a strong iron ichce,
around thc cage WITH p f-iou'
space between it ana. me % cage
This was on added ple'tl.' ''o
against any attempt OF lhe u1oa-
sands Of people VINO ihioi'tcG ,'
the Biz SHOW from Maine 'a Oa'I-
fornia 70 SCI within >'iih-hE o.S'
lance OF t1e cage oee- 'ahl, ON,
or tNe Sitt't>, ''. ''' '''~ "''''
the history or 'at e.'''S' any
clrCH>. . .-. ,-..u-,,.,-
r,sIc rC-lIa III MA, billed AS tho
largest and most savage beast IN
captivity and he lived strictly zap
70 il In hIS size and passed beyond
II i'm his S7vaEery.
He WAS the most VICIOUS lAlng
IN the memory or Inc o'aeNt CIRCUS,
man. he was q kiler VINO Woula
XIII FOR The pure loE OF kiiIiIls,
He crouched that afternoon ~
the back OF The cage ENeh poseu
thus. his terrific strength was aP-
parent IN the huge shoulders NE
lslate-colored gray cheSI' ih inc
dong arms and IN me hduilIileS OF
(Which ne Squal'ed.
f, lie watched me Groves ,lal
moved SLOWLY ana eholeS>,F a'uns
THE guard ran ana seemed oS INC
expression OF ms WIlnNItd ola
man's face, 10 be lndIherent ana
,oored. but carelui glance az ms
iShiity niue eyes ShoWcu lhehl M
9ceSSantly moving over every man. /
woman and child IN Inc CROWD oil /
spectators.
: WHISTLE At HIM
~. :. a., ,,.,,,.,s ,,;oa 80 80
-, - p,. 49, a,, - - ~ used
u aet ins '.',' 1910 IL ~ IT,, LII,
'aiOns 'Ig su',, a. i.-t. - rrt,,,
'tleu al nm 1 ~ iaus -. 49, -
lil@uS Ials 80 ..'.'H' 80 '''C,'>' 80,
az Il 10 st'lNe i''l'. ~ - ~ ~ y" 81.
IlilaelsaIy slGI'e a' NM ''0 i'e'0i
moved an men; -,
ms Iil0ohe Ups ItGeueu ~ -, ~
pose ms IahsilNe 'ee'il Il. a 81 S.ie.,t
snsrI Ilat seemed 20 % d sliI "
contempt. but oln il. Is'. il 'l,5
aoout MN moved OUT ms "IoNeu
niue eyes ana these "eie never
sui
"A man appeared dJ lhe corner
OF the Dig cage ana moved lhslue
me guard ran. lie walked against
ne CROWD SO mat ne ldCeu Iiein'
Re walked slowly lie uluh TOOK
toward the cage or dynamite he
w9s stocky man OF mlddle age
Even win ms ola Ielt nat on
you knew ne was BALD. Ills bronzed
face was married. There was Dig
lump on his left cheek at the base
OF his ear lobe. II marked a badly
mended Jaw which had been
broken close 10 the axis. His nose, I
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

HORIZONTAL
= Eos'nous substance.
Mob.
Bed
l2-Wiug Ike part
l.-llH+a- gS.i444 fails 10 Wln-
IA Masculine name.
l5--tuCover
17--EXtremely hot.
l9-German city bombed ty r a
2l-HswBiian food.
22-F0rWHrd.
24-Requests.
2T-Serf.
2e--W0ody plant
3O-Short sleep.
3i--Near.
32-El1Cutionista.
35-Propoun.
36-Spanish for river.
3s-Seed covering.
39---PArt Of foot.
4l--American rear admiral
A3--Cfen.
84--Sk worm.
4 D. Eel-hsh
47-EtruEgles.
So Admonished.
53-Consumed
54--BriEhtneSs
56-Period OF time.
57--Make lace.
5s-Tightly drawn.
VERTICAL
l-H0usehotd Eour
Beverage.
3--Grotto.
4-strike violently togRrher
5-aPart In a play
6--Bone.
Moist.
s-Mcdication implement
g-lnhabitant Of an ancient Roman
province.
I0-Japanese sash.
ll-Spread for dying
l6-Compound OF ether.
ls-Fish eggs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Fall Glasses TO Resume
on Day after Labor Day

Glasses in all public schools
will resume for the fall semes-
ter on the day after Labor Day,
the Board of Education decid-
ed Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Serious Shortage of Teachers
Reported by Vocational Schools
Committee Proposes oroft Deferment
for Teachers, Students of All Levels

WASHINGTON, May 1872
A serious shortage Of teach
erS i'm vocational schools was
reported today by L. II. Dennis,
executive secretary Of the Amer
lean vocational association, and
a committee of the organization
proposed draft deferment for
them.
Contending that teachers of
vocational agriculture, trades
and industry and industrial arts
were providing materials and
services needed in the total war
effort, the committee said:
The acute shortage in each
of these fields makes ii imper-
ative for local selective service
boards to give serious consid-
Grafton 10 the occupational de-
ferment of teachers in all lev
els, and of students who are in
training or preparing for teach
ing in these fields"
The vocational association s
committee said it opposed any
form of blanket" deferment
for vocational teachers or stud
ents, maintaining that each case
should be considered on its mer-
its by local selective service
boards on instructions from ma
tional selective service h d.
quarters.
Denis said scores Of vocation
al agriculture departments in
rural high schools had closed
and that by September the total
shortage Of qualified teachers in
agriculture, industrial educa-
ton and in industrial or man
ual arts may reach into thous-
ands, with no requirements
available in most cases.
The reduction in the ranks of
such teachers was attributed to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
BY ID. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON, May l3 Up
- The man with the whiskers
who tells you what you can't
have in wartime is beginning to
feel the ration pinch himself.
In short, Uncle Sam is run
ming out of typewriters and Is
thinking of going into the whole
sale typeWriter-repair business.
Even now. some Federal sgen-
cies report they are making
two stenographers 6 h e one
machine - while one answers
the other types.
The cause of 1t all is the War
Production Boards order TO the
S15O,O00,O0O typewriter indus
try to curtail 1912 output to
100000 machines, or one-third
Of the l94l production, prepar-
atory TO conversion to s m a | !
arms and other war manufac-
ture.
Except for a small number
for export, all these 100000 ma
chimes will 60 to the Army, Ma
Wy, Maritime Commission, and
Lend Lea .se Administrat / o n
other government agencies,
which use thousands OF new
typewriters each year, will have
to get along with their present
supply and reconditioned ma
chimes.
Orders already have gone
from the Treasury's procure
ment division that no new type
writers will be available from
now on to agencies other than
the Big Four"
The government always has
purchased new machines for re-
placements, maintaining only a
small repair shop 20 salvage a
few thousand each year for
reserve supply. Now, officials
say there is no reserve and they
are considering whether to start
a general repair plant or farm
out anticipated large-scale jobs
to private firms.
Meanwhile, the two stenos
TO a machine" scheme is being
supplemented by:
Two shifts on routine
work in many agencies, per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Parkway Plans
are Studied
Ann Arbor Meeting
Develops Prosrom

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May IS
-lP)-The Huron-Clinton met
ropolitan authority announced
plans for a two-year program
10 develop recreational projects
10 serve residents of its five
county area, now growing more
populous with war workers.
Harry B. Earhart Of Ann Ar
Dor, chairman of the authority
gave preliminary details Of three
proposed projects to the annual
meeting Of the Detroit Huron
Clinton Parkway Association.
Two will be war time projects,
the third a postwar project.
The Parkway Commission,
Earhart said, expects to start
work soon for creation of a park
a few miles from the Ford bomb
err plant at Willow Run on which
100000 will be spent for and &C
QUESTION and rough groun d
III tSoillS'
Remaining work, Earhart said,
will be financed by the federal
and state governments. The park
will be laid out on a strip of land
between the north shore OF
Belleville Lake and Chase Road
A second project would pro-
vide for a public bathing beach
along Lake st. Clair in the Mount
Clemens vicinity to be available
TO Detroiters on a limited access
highway and to war workers
who have settled in Southern
Macomb County.
The third project, proposed as
postwar development, would
be construction Of a system o.
express highways from Detroit
making the Oakland county lake
district easily accessible to De
troit residents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

the draft and enlistment in the
armed services, and to teach
ers accepting jobs in war in
dustries where their technical
knowledge was in demand.
Actual and impending losses
Of industrial education teachers
were described as most serious
in California, Maryland, Mich
igan, New York, Pennsylvania
and Texas.
The manpOwer commission,
headed by Federal security adj
ministrator Paul V. McNutt,
soon will tackle the problem of
defermentS for persons essential
in civilian life for the maximum
production of war materials and
conduct Of the war.
Various speCulations hav c
arisen on types Of occupations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Driver Suffers cut
Lea as Gar 0Yeriurns

Charles Boyd, %, Of 1l9
Meade, sustained a cut right
leg when he apparently fell
asleep at the wheel Of his car on
Gratiot at Nunne.ey road al
2:40 a. m. today.
Deputy Sheriffs Walter Pet
crs and Frank Fresard said that
Boyd'S car apparently turned
over three times. The injured
man was taken to ST. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

The regular Latin alphabet
contains % letters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
CAUSED EXCITEMENT

The citizens Of England once
were alarmed 10y Phineas T.
Barnum, famous circus man,
who attempted to buy the birth
place Of William Shakespeare,
with the intention of moving it
70 his New York museum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Roy Warner Complains
OF Mail stealing

Roy Warner, of SIS Lozen,
complained to city police at 5
p. m. yesterday that someone
has been taking mail from his
box at the corner of Logan and
CaSS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Uncle Sam Feels Pinch;
Runs Out Of Typewriters
Considers Going Into Wholesale
TypewriterRepoir Business

hitting machines to be used in
the evenings which otherwise
would be idle.
2 - Transfer from some bu-
reaus of machines not regular
ly used to agencies that need
them, making the former use
reconditioned ones when avail
able.
8 Asking workers to han
die their machines as if they
were their own.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
ON SCENE OF STORY

TOPEKA, Kas., May l3-lH)
Cliff Stratton, Washington cor
respondent for the Topeka Capt.
tai, wasted little time filing this
story.
Stratton naked up his sec
ond hole in-one on a 225-yard
hole of the East Potomac golf
course in Washington Reps
William Lambertson Of Kansas,
fBartel Jo~kman and Ray Wood
ruff of Michigan, were his wit
nesses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Ascension Day Service
10 be Held Thursday

An Ascension Day Holy Com
munion service will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at Grace
Episcopal church, Rev. G.. A.
Merifield announced today.