davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June l3.-
Southern California gained It's
eighth consecutive NCAA track
championship tonight, assembling
s512 points through a grand display
of team strength.
The Trojans took but one first
place. by Cliff Bourland, who beat
his teammate, Hubert kerns, de-
Tending champion in the 44O at
o:4s2. But their all-around power
brought them points in 10 OF the
Il events. So great was their power
they got % points in the first three
events.
Second in team scoring was ONO
State with A points. 20 coming on
Bob Wright's two wins in the hur-
dies. Bob took the lows in O:23.7
and the highs in 0:l4.2 to success
fully defend the titles he won a
year ago.
California Is Third.
Third was California with Vz3.
Hal Davis got 20 of them with wins
In the 100 at 0:09.6 and the 22o at
o.2l2. the victories making him the
only other double winner OF the
finals. John Biles of California
picked up 10 more on winning
iayelin toss of 213 feet 9a4 inches.
Ohio State and California shared
one team honor-that OF being the
only teams to win three first places.
Ohio States third came on the "a
foot 3A-inch broad jump OF Dallas
Dupre.
Trailing the three leaders in the
frst 10 were Nebraska with %, Min
nesota, 20: Notre Dame and Rice
18 each; Georgetown, Is; Alabama
Teachers. l6, and Arizona State
Teachers, IS. Thirty-flve schools
figured in the scoring.
MacMitchelI Is Beaten.
Les MacMitchell of New York
University was the victim of an up
set in the mile when he ran third
behind Bob CHM of Nebraska and
LEROY Weed of Southern California.
CHM. a mite of lad, won with
a desperate lunge at the tape. leav-
ing Weed about foot behind.
Ginn's time was 4:111.
MacMitchell never was better than
third in the race. For two laps
Francis Conforti of Notre Dame held
the lead. but on the back stretch OF
the third lap, Weed went into the
lead bv two yards over CHM, Con-
forti dropping back to fourth.
Weed held his lead until the rum
ners were but a few yards from the
last turn. Then CHM got a yard
advantage. AS they came down the
stretch CHM seemed to waver and
Weed looked the winner. But at
a ward from the tape, CHM made his
lunge to win, falling fiat on his BACK
after breaking the tape.
Blozis Scores Again.
AL Blozis of Georgetown won his
third straight NCAA shot put cham
pionship when he got the bali out
81 feet, 93s inches. He was the only
two-year winner to make it three
titles, MacMitchell having been
beaten in the mile, and Barney
Ewell, Penn State, champion in the
100 and 220. having bowed out after
injuring a leg in the broad jump
trials. Blozis also was third in the
discus.
Second place went to Carl Merritt
of Southern California at 50 feet,
SIS inches.
AT the end of two events Southern
California, the meet champion and
favorite to repeat, led the pack with
18 points, Nebraska, Georgetown
and Notre Dame each having 10.
Cliff Bourland of Southern Cali
fornia won the 440, with Team
Mate John wachtler, second, and
Evening star., 1942-06-14

tBatted for Carrasauel in seventh.
tBatted for Clary in eighth.
Chicago 600 OO3 O00-3
WASHINGTON - 600 00l 03x-4
Runs batted in-Kuhel (2), Kennedy.
Cullenbne (2). Clary. Evans. Two-base
hit--Tresh. Stolen bases-Cullenbine. Re-
pass Double plays-Cullenbine to Clary.
Applng to Holloway to KuheL Left on
bases-Chicago. !: WASHINGTON. s. First
base on ball5.-Of Ross. l: off Carrasauel.
BY Carrasquel. =: by Ross. =: by Zuber.
g. Hits-Of Dietrich none in l "a innings;
of Ross, in 52s innings tnone out in
Carrasauel. in innings: of zuber. .
in :! innings. Hit by pitcher-By Dietrich
(Estalells); by Haynes (Clary). Winning
pitcher-Zuber. Losing pitcher-Haynes.
Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Geisel and Grievc.
Time-2:13. Attendance-7,500
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Home Runs.
American League-Williams. Red Sox
IS: York, Tigers, IL; Doerr. Red Sox 10;
j. Di Magic. Yankees, 10.
National Iessue-F Mccormick: Reds,
9; Marshall, Giants. 8: Camilli, Dodgers. 8.
Runs Batted In.
American Leaeue-Willisms. Red Sox,
81: DOerr, Red Sox, 4S: j. Di Magic. Yam
KEGS, Az
National League-Mize. Giants, A;
Msrsha.l, Giants, 40; Medwick, Dodgers,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Cobb's Son Morries

p, tt, Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 13-The
Navy cut another gap in the foot
ball coaching ranks of Virginia
colleges tonight.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
WhirIy, Without Room to Run,
Gets Third Money in Carter
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Whiraway beaten today simply
because they didn't give him enough
Little Mr.. Big Tail from Warren Wrighs barn took crack
camped ulongs the 42d Handicap Aquduc
far his usual roueand although he closed 20 lengths
Evening star., 1942-06-14
C|ory Is Beoned as Mats Score
3 Runs in 9th, Nip Chisox, 4-3
Bases Loaded When Haynes Hits Rookie,
Forcing Cu|Ienbine in With Big Run
By BURTON HAWKINS.

the strength pitched ball that caromed IS feet In the
air after striking Rookie Ellis Cary high the head the Mats
snapped their losing streak last night at Griffith
Stadium before $500 fans, defeating Chicago, 4-3.
Cary rushed Georgetown Hospital for observation
was hit by Pitcher Joe Haynes Washington highlander
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Overlooked Duckpins Is D. C.'s Biggest Sport

Despite this ets-geough program Maryland almost Ger
Then there will be George
college ball George
Washington schedule American University plans to be
the sport Brookland
The Redskins Spectator golf hasn't been popular for
hit
concerned Tennis off, but this
going down anyway.
The sport often Washington BY those who
pav II is biggest bowling with upward
of go 900 players them regulars.
planning to
play is much bigger but there still few
snrts and games left It's that 1t
regarding them with the
exaggerated pre- hysteria again.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Fireworks Loom City Net Tourney Welsh johnson Struggle for Crown
Win, Lose or Draw
One Way in Which the CupitoI Is Lucky
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

One Way in Which the CopitoI Is Lucky
The young fellow dropped around to goodby I'm going
into the Army he said There I'm going to miss
sports added That is the sports used
have Of course they're dead now"
Dead? Well hardly couple three years. it is
true sports have relatively unmporan What happens to
matters
longer But sports in Washington aren't dead
Nations Capital uckat least the sports
baseball Larry MacPhal
Cincinnati When
to
as the Dodgers and Giants long
baseball, allowed lights.
permitted 81 of night
thanks lights the Mats either will
Evening star., 1942-06-14
League Statistics

SUNDAY, JUNE IL, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,
Washington. 4; Chicago, 3.
Boston. s: Detroit. 5.
New York, 4; St. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland. 1.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
BoseboII's Big Six

Es tho Associated Press.
Batting (three leaders in each
league.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
MoryIonds New Program Ambitious and Intelligent

college football This isn't seasonal but next Oc-
surprise casual sports
list Dozens of small coeges-and
smah football discovered that their
dwinded three hardly
worthy of preparation
colleges has been regarded bg-time grid
that football to be
University of Maryland has physical Mt
stressng football that OF the most am
bilious and intelligent in the country
colleges rerenching President H. c.
and hired in Clark Shaughney
Shaughne hopes not only to raise the
football College buand remember she
kinds the next fall on his
Evening star., 1942-06-14

1ames Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cn; az WASH. t2). None scheduled.
Clev. at Phila (2),
st. L. at NJ Y (2)
Det at Bost. (2}.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, L; Boston. o.
Pittsburgh. 8: New York, 9.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, postponed.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nisht). post
poned.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(See TENNIS, Page CD
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07
Hope With Life

All things, said an ancient saw,
may be hoped for by a man as
long as he disadvantages.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07
The Questions

l. To what timepiece does this
motto apply: 81 count no hours
but unclouded ones"?
2. What was the painter Rem
brandt's last name?
3. What state changed its CAPT
tai from one city to another in
1911?
4. When ship passes from salt
to fresh water, is the draught OF
the ship increased or decreased?
S. What does a telegrapher
mean by the number 95?
6. In what river in the United
States are the fish totally blind?
Z. What is a howdah?
8. What is the difference be-
tween centrifugal and centripetal?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07
- S :!!!H!I !0! I3l(:! !'''!!' %

THE STORY so FAR: Joan Leland
is trapped, when her employer, Karl Mil
Ter, with whom she is in love, shoots
his business partner, Eric StrOm. He
asks her to pick up the gun, then threat
ems to accuse her of the murder unless
she continues her work and remains 81
lent. She is Mortified when he confesses
he is a German spy and has wife in
Germany. Warned against Karl by her
sister, Sybil, and KarPs manager, Paul
Sherman, Joan had blindly defended the
man she felt in love with. Paul reveals
he is really Paul O'Malley, an FBl
agent trying to trap the Nazi spy ring.
Sybil is missing and Paul believes Karl
is holding her as hostage. Karl dimes
with beautiful young girl hired as
singer, in reality Pauls young runaway
sister, Patricia, who innocently betrays
Paul's identity. Joan and Paul discover
a secret foreign radio transmitter be-
longing to Karl, with bomber plans,
but are captured by Karl, who impris-
Ons them on boat. They announce
their love to each other and meet
Thomas, another victim of KarPs. Paul
succeeds in altering the bomber plans,
then decides to try and get radio
message through the ships set.
Now continue with the story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07

THE covering Of many chintz
L chairs today is hand sewn to
the chair padding. Such covers
have trim lines and may be ripped
off easily for cleaning or washing.
The sketch at the lower left shows
how covered cord welting is bast-
ed and stitched to outside pieces
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07
IN NEW IDEAS ~
i'm hoa Ao4se-mdke11\M
~ ~ By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

of the cover which have been cut
on the chair with an accurate
seam allowance. When the seam
edges have been pressed back the
piece is pinned on and sewn with
matching heavy duty thread, as at
the lower right.
NOTE: Clip and keep this article as
this sketch is not in any of the homemak-
ing booklets prepared by Mrs. Spears for
our readers. But Book contains direc-
tons for making the chair frame as well
as 80 other things to make from what the
average household has on hand, or from
inexpensive new materials. Send your or
der to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07
The AnsUers

1. A sun dial.
2. Van Rim.
8. Oklahoma. Its former CAPT
tai was Guthrie.
4. Increased. Salt water is
heavier.
5. Rush.
6. Echo river in Mammoth
cave, Kentucky.
Z. A seat erected on an ele-
plants back, usually covered
overhead.
8. Centrifugal tends from the
center, while centripetal tends
toward the center. .5
9. A section hand.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07
H9k WD6 "a quiz with answers offering !?
H%n FAE0 information on various subjects 2
HWVlneK :

8. In railroad mems slang what
is meant by CANDY dancer?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Commando Tells
Orphans Here Of
Raids on Norway
Veteran Of S Attacks
Uses Knife That Killed
Germans in Two Wars
BY HUGH c. DAILY

II takes one kind of courage to-
fly a huge bomber through a hail
of anti-aircraft fire or battle a
squadron of enemy planes IN Al
swift fighter. but it requires an
entirely different type 10 meet an
enemy face 10 face and plunge a
knife into his throat.
That latter brand of courage is
that of Sgt. Roy George Herbert
British Commando and one OF the
toughest fighting men ever TO visit
Detroit. =.
Sergeant Herbert. a member OF
the group of heroes who toured
the city yesterday, is a fighting
Welshman who five times has
participated in raids on Nazi-oc-
.cupied Europe.
CAPTURES 16 GERMANS
In his second raid on Norway
he captured 10 Germans and an
officer single-handed.
In his last raid. the location OF
which he cannot reveal, he fought
steadily for five and half hours,
using mostly long knife issued to
all Commanders and a short,
wicked blade mounted ON hand
grip like a pair of brass knuckles.
The short knife was carried by
his father in 1914 and it has killed
Germans in both wars.
Twice Sergeant Herbert has
been decorated for bravery, receiV-
ling the distinguished conduct and
the military service medals.
DAY VISITING CHILDREN
He has been presented to the
king and received by President
Roosevelt and yesterday this tough
fighting man spent the entire day
Visiting children in orphanages and
hospitals.
He answered their dozens OF
Questions and told them great
| deal more of Commando operations
than he ever would allow TO be
lprinted.
In fact, il is only about his first
two raids that he is even now free
TO talk.
ACTION VERY TAME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Coral Sea Filler,
Home, Tells How
Lexington Sank
Detroiter's Plane Carries
81 Bullet Holes Fleeing
zeros After Bombing Ship

"Sure We prayed. but we
fought like hell, too"
That about sums up the battle
of the Coral Sea as far as Lieut.
Arthur j. Schultz, a fiier on the
U. S. S. Lexington, is concerned.
Lieutenant Schultz is home today,
at 10043 Quincy avenue, with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Schultz, and, as he puts 1t:
Darn glad TO be here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

Ave times. At three O'Clock the
commander knew the boat was
lost and started getting the men
of.
81 watched the big ship sink.
then with only about an hours
supply of gas left i landed on
one Of the other carriers. had
been In the air for FIVE hours,
lodging, shooting and fighting.
I would say there were about
80 planes in the sky during the
battle, so OF them Japs. l think
we shot down at least half Of
them"
Schultz has been a part OF tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

was the Ryukaka and the navy
later reported IL 10 be one of
the ships sunk.
"On May \ the whole process
was reversed. We took of In
the morning AZ usual on our
scouting mission and sighted
the enemy about $50 miles
away. After bombing II We re-
turned and took on fuel. A re-
port came In then that the
enemy was only go miles away.
1T was then the Lexington
got IL. At IL p. m. the "LeX"
looked to be going full speed
ahead, but IL had been hit about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
motto by Times stan Photographer

navy since October, 1889, when he
left the University of Detroit for
Crosse lie, after Crosse lie il was
Pensacola and from there to the
Lexington. And right now it's
home again where he celebrates
his twenty-fourth birthday Sat
urday.
And the girl.
IF she's willing ! think we
might manage to get married
before / go back" he said.
Isabel didn't comment. She just
smiled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Heroes Prefer
Fighting Foe TO
Facing Crowds
IS Young Warriors
Find Speeeh-Makins
Terrifying Experiences
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

They would rather raid the
enemy than take the plaudits De
troit and the nation heaped upos
them as heroes.
That briefly is the reaction TO
day of the Is young American am
British warriors who bowed to On
Motor City. paraded on a bond
selling campaign for its popuIafs
and inspected the arms it is fory
ing for the Allied Nations. 50,
THEY'RE so YOUNG 20
''They're SO young" the spec
tators exclaimed. why, thsy
look just like anybody else--lfks
the boy next door or tho ND
down the block"
AS for the heroes-they acted
like the boy next door or the tkie.
down the block, with a glorious
record of split-second bravery u
his credit.
They shed their self-consciovS,
ness and talked freely when 4
came to airplanes and their .p<o,
duetion, but on most other ~!
jects they were modest scHqPl
boys. :,
For instance take the CASE q
handsome Squadron Leader JQhJ
D. Nettleton, one of the five To-
six living persons who is entit{eC
to wear Britain's Victoria Oro1l
usually awarded posthumously.
RATHER GO ON RAID
Said Nettleton: ar
'T would rather 60 ON fo&G
over enemy territory than nqaln
the speeches I've had to MALI
today. e.
Honestly, my knees Imeq
frightfully. I'm awfully pleaAo9
with your kindness, but i wAsQ6
made for this kind Of thing a
Nettleton gained heart, however
from the sights he saw in Detroit
PRODUCTION ENCOURAGES
I'm frightfully> encouraged
by your production" he said al
he counted his ride on a patroD.
mans motorbike as one OF IL
highlights of his Detroit visit. q
Lieut.. Thomas w. Boyd, hoitDel
of Britain's Distinguished Serv1cl
Order for his attack on the nava
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

spection of Michigan's war plants
and to participate in Detroit's
July 4 celebrations. Somerven will
make the tour under auspices of
the state defense council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
WENT DOWN AFTER

Herbert. who commands 10 men
had reached the top of a hill
when he saw a Jerry" run from
his barracks into a cave in the
hill.
~ told my men to cover me
and / went down after him."
Herbert said. 81 had n grenade In
each hand and / ran into the
cave yelling for the man to sur
render.
Instead Of one man in there,
there were ~ and all were
armed. l don't know why they
didn't shoot me. but instead they
dropped their guns and came
out.
They were lucky, we had to
kill n lot Of their friends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
SAW CARRIER GO DOWN


From the air Schultz saw the
great aircraft carrier go down as
explosion after explosion raked
her from stem TO stern.
Lieutenant Schultz arrived In
Detroit yesterday and managed
between hugging his mother and
looking at his girl, pretty Isabel
Connor. 10 tell Just what happened
on May Z and &.
I'VE took of from the Lev
ington on Thursday, May T."
Schultz said. "in scout bombers.
about $50 miles from the
carrier we sighted the enemy.
We radioed back to the Lexing-
ton and then diyed on the Jap
fleet.
~ was flying with my COM
mander and he went first. After
he had dropped his bombs we
went into a dive and pulled out
at around 1900 feet, dropping
our bombs.
II didn't have a chance to
look back ana see III unu
scored "A hit, but my rear-seat
gunner. Slim Colley told me L
had scored with a 5O0-pound
bomb.
mo sooner had we pulled out
from our dive when four Jap
Zero fighters were on our tail
and for the next few minutes
had my hands full getting
away from them.
Cooley shot one OF them
down and we headed for the
clouds. You can't outfiy n Aero.
they're too fast. But what the
American dive bomber lacks In
speed II made up for by gen
orally better pilots.
81 HOLES IN HIS CRAFT
eve finally got back 10 the
carrier and they found 81 bull
let holes in my ship. and the
control cable was half shot
away. Only one OF the bullets
nIckcd me. taking the cloth
from the elbow of my coat and
scratching II n little. i was 30
busy flying / hardly felt IL.
81 found out later that the
carrier I had scored n hit on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Army Supply Chief
Coming 10 Michigan
Tlme. stan Correspondent

LANSING, June Is. = Lieut..
Gen. Brenon Somervell, army
service and supply chief. will come
Ito Michigan next month for in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
ACTION VERY TAME

That first raid was in January,
1941. on Loften Island off Norway
and he describes the action as very
tame.
"AlI we really did was dash
ashore and pick up few Outs
lings," he explained. THE army
wanted them for questioning"
The second raid on Vaagso. Nor
way. last December II, was a
different matter. Here the Com
mondoes crept in under cover OF
darkness 10 attack the town and
a small island in the ford on
which the Germans had mounted
shore guns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Mrs. w. r. FenneH
CODE Trotter And
Club Woman Here

A pleasant and very valuable
addition % the social and intel
lectuaI life Of PaacagouIa viii BE-
Mrs. w. II FenneIi. globe uotssf
and club woman. who has come
% make her home with her grand
son, y. @ FenneIl. stationed here
with The Coast Guard
Mrs FenneIl was born in Eng
land but on her marriage 70 an
American became n~atuFallxed &C.
cording % The lac IN force 1t that
time. She has visited every part
Of the world except Australia,
having crossed the Pacific 81
times and the Atlantic IL timea
While Mrs Fenneli states that
as much q any place. she calls
New Orleans home. and that ehe
was : member 81 the Woman's
Club and Tire Little Theatef Group
and several other organizations
II that city, she also spent souse
time in Biloxi
While in Biloxi Mrs Fennell
served wour years a. president
Of the Biloxi Woman's club. IN
unusual circumstances. e. the club
constitution id rot allow that q.
fee . Be held - che person "a
mere than two years ard 10 hid
70 BE- changed IN order q retain
her n TIE chair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Ms ma Sra ncttne9 kN
a. kseaas nef s ~
mrns4s AatneNav astsx hRw
't4he q khe 6eaAA of Masntm
kns esng s
ane wantnN b AL Um H
said sa Mas etw0s4 nzk =
nseet n.nn AnS Tn n1iw ~ asn
have anv en A
w. Came1ey uho KRIS m ~
g*pea ~ h6 A&eNst 80 e9 hAs
Ipmmn bait Wn MS eeaY 49,
mna8 shrfw w3s cFF HlN -
|eAanwp ia = little pusp0 dans
m3.eee ~ exm hna Any me
mney 81 Airu at thH uusa eMa
hAdna herr wmknm fnf aait
d while and only haa his tssis
vegetable aagdsA
Fanernl services fo Hswn
mesp e~araanrlea sundes nrmm
IA a Are residences ~ Mr. tes
.hv IN TIE Rev Manty navAs d.
she East Mam puint Rantssl
church Burial eas - ne EAsl
Mess Paint eamxtssy
fst 4 survived ~ saasF SISTERS
Nsx Lexise Mrs. Eila nFAnaan
ana Alrk l.al~i 1unsa a. 0alspesl
and Mr. Fmfna nnas - Pa
Christian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Orange Grove

ur and Mn n q IAn5et
"a Is seR safsses hoase IL n
'eaneal8 naeaAy * Ais Nssk
AT. anA Mfk ~ & Neclenas
hnxe hoaeik n Landess icamwl
hnxae - OFsnke Gnexe ara plaa
s. naove nto Il lhts ueek
Rnoert HateAen sp4ni Lass
week end with relatives II
GreemwueA Mics
Nsilaagn NeisSn * MoAile
Mss. 3 : guest II he hNHse u
Mr.. and Mrs L~N Hi tha week
Nh Louie Q King ard safAns
daughter. Shirley Arm. returned
|hosne ffum uas Jsrkaan Cuunty
Hospital Tuesday
Mrs. wpodrow Martin Ana Mrs
r. T. MrcufmAck ard eh4h9FUn
|apens Thursday q lhss wrsk II
Mobile,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
A.F.Megehee
Addresses Moss
Point Rotary

A F. Megehee. superintendent
Of schools in Jackson County and
. member Of the PHscagoula or
ganization. was guest speaker at
the Moss Point Rotary Club al
its weekly luncheon meeting
Thursday. Louis Bond. president,
presided and Walter Lewis intro
duced the speaker TO the gather
ing.
Mr.. Megehee took as his sub
set Service" building his talk
around the need Of Individual
services 70 win this war.
i went to the funeral Of q
soldier who had died in active
duty he said. ~and II was there
realized that | am not doing my
part. Here was q boy who had
laid down his life for this freedom
of ours. Some months ago ] Wis
tied the tombs Of Martha and
George Washington at Mt Vernon
and then, too. ! was struck with
the fact that If we want 70 win
this war We must double up our
fists and fight"
The meeting was well attended
and the luncheon was enjoyed BY
the members present.