davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Police Give Up Hope
For Missing Girl.

WINTHROP, Mass, Aug. "a
tUP).-Only a few persons con-
tinued hunting for 4-year-old Mil
dred Beale today. Police believed
she was drowned in the ocean.
Air raid wardens and hundreds of
volunteers. who have searched
night and day for her since Friday,
abandoned the search and two
bloodhounds were returned TO their
kennels
Police Chief William Pumphret
said he believed Mildred had been
caught in the tide alta Ellis Beach
near her home and carried into
an offShore channel. The child
disappeared with her pet dog.
PIGGY. The hunt was instituted
when the dog returned home alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Arnold Assdi|s
Slump Phobid

CLEVELAND, Aug. "a CUP).-
Unwarranted fear OF terrible de-
preston following the current war
is hindering the war effort, Thur
man w. Arnold, assistant United
States attorney general, said last
night
"Not until we get over this
phobia can we become really
united" he declared "If we
really believe In the capitalistic
system we can made IL produce
prosperity after the war"
Aronld said that for Americans
10 think in terms of economic
pesSimiSm" was 10 work under a
psychological handicap that has
been hurting the nation for the
last few years and has become
more dangerous since the war
started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Believe Daniel
Victor in Texas

DALLAS. Tex, Aug "a GNS)
United States Senator w. Lee
.ODaniel, Fort Worth flour sales
man who started his political
career by campaigning success
fully for governor with a hillbilly
band, today apparently had won
his bid for denomination TO the
Senate
With returns in from all Of
Texas 254 counties. most Of them
complete, he was leading former
Gov. James V. Alfred in the run
off Democratic primary by more
than 1900 votes. Victory in the
Texas Democratic primary is
tantamount 10 election.
The latest figures furnished by
the Texas election bureau were
O'Daniel. 43S,S72: Alfred. 426.616
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued cool 20
night and tomorrow morning. Moderate
winds
grees. lowest, IS degrees; mean, IS de-
grees
temperatures Sunday: Highest, - degrees:
lowest 50 degrees; mean. IS degrees
Departure from normal temperature Sun
day, 3 degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
January !. . 544 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago TO-DAY. High
est, 50 degrees lowest, so degrees. mean,
u degrees
Temperature this date in past 50 years.
Highest, 81 degrees IN 1882. lowest. IS
degrees IN 1870.
Relative humidity sunday: 1880 a. m
IS per cent. $3.50 a. m, - per cent. 30
p. m So per cent: 80 p. m. So per cent
Precipitation In last % hours ending at
$50 m. today: Trace
Departure from normal precipita ton since
January % IS inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Doug Fairbanks
In Dieppe Raid

LONDON. Aug. "a fUP)-The
British press confirmed today that
Lieut.. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. par
iicipated In the CommaHel5raIdo on
Dieppe.
The newspapers sand Fairbanks
had cabled friends in Hollywood
that he was back safely after a
thrilling experience
Dispatches from correspondents
who accompanied the raiders men
toned Fairbanks aS commander OF
one of the tank-landing craft.
As he stood tire bridge wait
ing 10 20 in. one correspondent
said he told new Spapcrmcn Il feel
AS If ] am playing part IN a very
bad film
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Man Found Beaten;
Dies in Hospital

Frank Stawski. 81, Of 5447 st.
Aubin avenue. who was found
badly beaten in an alley in the
rear of 1851 Chcne street, died
today in Receiving Hospital. The
coroner has ordered an autopsy
Joseph Simmons. operator Of a
gas station at Chene street and
Palmer avenue. told police he saw
StawSki and another man enter
the alley about s p. m. yesterday.
The unidentified man emerged
alone a few minutes later. Sim
mons said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
WAACs Spurn Break
They Get Nothing That Men in Army Don't Gel
and They Don't Want Female Fripperies

With her husband. former Gov.
William Pettus Hobby of Texas,
Houston newspaper publisher. and
their son. William Jr, 10, Direc-
tor Hobby is visiting New York on
Official business" today.
Five-year-old daughter JeSsica
was left in Washington over the
weekend.
"She's too young to know
what this business Is all about"
Mrs. Hobby explained. But
she's old enough 10 know that
she doesn't like my uniform"
The uniforms all right" Bill
Jr. said. What like Il avia-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Photo by International New, Photos

PVT CLAYTON COLLIN
son, q, of 1926 Baby street,
Windsor.
SGT. WILLIAM y ROSS of
AIT East London street. Wind
sor.
LIST OF WOUNDED
PVT. NEWTON BARNARD,
81. Essex.
PVT. ERWIN r. RICHARDS,
%. Windsor.
PVT. ALEXANDER c. LORI
MER. %, OF 822 Bridge avenue,
Windsor.
PVT CHARLES c. OSTO-
POVICH, y. OF 273S Charles
street. Windsor.
CPL. RONALD CULPAN. p.
of 46l Wellington avenue Mind
Sor.
PVT. JOHN F. WEIGH. ..
Of 1925 Bruce avenue, Windsor.
PVT. WILLIAM D. MUIR
PLY, n. OF SIS jefferson boule-
ward. Riverside.
OTHERS WOUNDED
PVT. JAMES II. TRAVIS. %.
OF $50 Chatham street. Windsor.
SGT. JACK CAMPBELL. Is,
OF bennington.
PVT. JOHN FRED WILKIN-
SON. son Of prominent Leaning
ton tobacco grower.
PVT. GEORGE EDM OND
MARCHAN, 81 Of 1864 West
London street. Windsor.
LANCE CPL. MILTON D.
SINASAC. 30. of 361 Josephine
avenue. Windsor
CPL. JAMES T. COUGHLTN.
81. OF 436 Logan avenue,
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. "a GNS).-
No female fripperics" of civilian
life are asked for or wanted, thank
you by the nations lady soldiers.
You may take the word of the
WAAC's first lady for that-Direc-
tor Oveta Culp Hobby.
The women officer candidates
are pleased. she smilingly made it
known today that they have been
given nothing that mon in the
army do not have"
They work tremendously
hard and are farther along than
their schedule calls for" she
added. They put in many, many
extra hours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Aircraft PI dnt,
Luring Women,
Plans Nursery

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug.
"a (UP). - The importance of
women 10 the aircraft industry
was emphasized today by a Doug
lass Aircraft Company announce
ment that it planned 10 install a
nursery in an effort TO attract
mothers of young children to fac
tory jobs.
Seventy per cent Of the new
employees we are hiring are
women, and we need even
more" said A. M. Rochlen, di-
rector OF industrial and public
relations.
Rochlen said the company
operated nursery would care for
200 10 500 children and would be
located in residential district
three miles from the plant.
COSTS MOTHER 81 DAY
1t will employ a child phycholo-
gist. dietician and nurses. The
charge to the working mother will
be less than a dollar a day.
Because We use women on
the night shifts. we may operate
a night nursery, too" Rochlen
explained.
He told Is women reporters on
n tour of war industries under
the auspices Of the AmeLleah
Association OF Manufacturers that
the company was seeking the adj
vice OF the state welfare depart
ment before making final plans
for the night nursery.
Women earn the same wages
as men al Douglas They start
al IS cents an hour and after
three months average $50 a week
There's no limit to where
woman can CO." ROchlen said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Australian Budget
Set al Over 7 Billions

CANBERRA. Australia. Aug. "a
(UP).-A 1900 100000 budget VIII
be introduced 20 Parliament next
week. it was announced today, and
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced a new El00,000.000 war
loan would be launched Scptcm-
Der 3.
with the Australian pound
at 1923. this represents a total
Of 81. pol 100000, or 1923 each
for Australians 100000 pco-
pie. almost all for war purposeS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Essex ScOttiSIl'S List
Of Dieppe Casualties
Continued from Page One)

CRAIG. %. Of 26S Ford boule-
ward, Riverside.
PVT. GEORGE B. RENNIE,
81. Of 1899 Gladstone avenue,
Windsor.
PVT. EDMOND d. POTTS,
%. Of 445 Jefferson boulevard,
Riverside.
PVT. RICHARD PODGER, %.
OF 1916 George avenue, Windsor.
PVT. RICHARD r. SHOOK.
20. Of 355 Chilver road. Wind
Sor.
PVT EDMOND B. CASEY.
p, and CYRIL j. CASEY. 20.
brothers, Of l046 St. Luke road,
Windsor.
PVT EDWIN B fTED) MAR
TIN. %. son of the late Fred
Martin. promoter OF Detroit
Windsor tunnel, OF las Prado
place. Riverside.
BENNINGTON BOY
PVT. EVERETT McCOR-
MICK. s Marlborough place,
bennington.
PVT GEORGE ANDERSON.
p, OF All Janette avenue. Wind
Sor.
PVT. GERALD G. SAUVE,
"a, batman for 1t. Col. Fred
JasperSon previously reported
missing. OF 50 West Marlbor-
ough street. bennington.
PVT. ABRAHAM BROCKLE-
BANK. u, of 1863 Lincoln road.
Windsor.
LANCE CPL. CECIL CAR
ROLL, 20. of 1852 West Sand
witch street. Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
4 Tool Plants Win
ArmY-NaW Awards

-Four Detroit tool manufacturers
have won the army-navy award
for outstanding performance on
war work. IL was announced today
in Washington.
They are the Ex-Cell-O Corpo-
ration. the Micromat Hone
Corporation. the National Twist
Drill and Tool Company, and the
Putnam Tool Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
BY JAMES CULLINANE
NEA Service staff CorrespOndent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Ri
valry between two groups of
American fighters who for
sheer, brutal toughness bow to
no man or machine-and never
TO each other-is nearing a
showdown in North Africa.
Somewhere around BiZerte
and Tunis, probably, the tankers
and the tank busters although
supporting each other against
the enemy-are competing to
prove which are the more fear
some fighters.
The Tank Destroyer Corps is
one of the newest but proudest
branches of the United States
Army. It's attitude toward the
heavily armored crawlers is OPP
emily displayed by its shoulder
Insignia black panther crush
ing a tank in its jaws, along with
the words Seek Strike
Destroy"
Before he left the United
States to lead the armored fore
es in Africa. flinty Maj. Gen.
George S. Patton tolerantly re-
marked that the Tank Destroyer
Corps would have to start fight
ing in tanks if it wanted to
learn to destroy them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Corps Claims Toughest Men, Machines

who are taught to shoot from the
hip in good old Western style.
They have target practice in a
pitch black tunnel and they
aim at Sounds rattle of bay
onet scabbard or whisper.
In the dark, with tommy guns
and AS caliber revolvers, the
destroyers hit their unseen tar
gets so per cent of the time. In
the daylight, firing at targets
which appear Unexpectedly at
windows and in doorways. they
are 80 per cent accurate. In d.
dition, they learn to fire ma
chine guns, anti-aircraft guns,
75-mm. cannon and 105-mm.
howitzers.
The howitzers are mounted on
the Ms tank destroyer, one of
the Army's newest weapons.
The Ms is built on the chassis
of tank. 1t sacrifices armor for
speed and mobility. It's job is to
lrrk in ambush for tanks, hurl
shells and race away before the
enemy can close for battle.
Once enemy tanks have been
spotted, the buster gives them
no rest. Each battalion has a
company of stalkers who work
at night. When the enemy BIZ
vouacs, the hunters creep in
armed with two-edged knives to
silence sentries.
Although men in the tank
corps are tough and proud of it,
the Black Panthers believe they
can give them a few pointers
on destructive fury. But how
ever the rivalry is settled, it all
will be at the expense of the en-
envy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

This burned up the Tank De-
stroyer men, who have develop
ed about the same feeling
toward tanks that they have re-
garding medieval shields and
lances. Tanks were all right in
their day, they say, but they
have no place in a modern war
unless, of course, they ride
along behind friendly tank des-
troyers.
The tank hunters are so tough
that they claim to start their
training where the Commands
and Rangers leave off. Not only
do the busters shoot from the
hip, but they actually hurl their
socks through the sides of tanks.
REALLY UNDER FIRE
The Black Panther troops also
train under the fire of live am
munition. At Camp Hood, Texas,
machine guns fire two feet
above the ground as the destroy
er men roll out of slit trenches
and crawl through barbed wire
entanglements across an open
field.
A 25-mile hike is regarded
merely as constitutional by
the destroyer men they clip
off nine miles in two hours
They are the only u. S. troops
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
MIR. AND MRS. e. E.. HESKETT
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Heskett,
former Morgan county residents,
now living in Crooksville, will cele-
brate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Christmas day. A family din
ner in observance of the day will
be enjoyed
Mrs. Heskett is the daughter OF
the late Attorney and Mrs. John b.
Sanborn, of Stockport, and Mr.. Hes
kett the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher c. Heskett, also OF
Stockport. The couple were mar
ried Christmas eve, 1891, in Stock
port. by Rev. Mr.. Bell, at the home
of the minister. They are the par
ents of five children, Harold, Of To-
ledo; Goldie, Gladys, Clarence and
Paul. of Crooksville, and five grand
children, who will enjoy a family
dinner and help them celebrate the
day on Christmas.
Mr.. Heskett was engineer at the
Hull pottery in CrooksVille unu
his retirement last year. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Heskett enjoy good health
The Democrat has been weekly
visitor in the Heskett family To-
| As years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
LETTER FROM SERGEANT
CLARENCE w. GRIST
Boise, Idaho,

DeCGmDe Io, IJf%.
Mrs. Grace GLADDEN., of Malta, re-
ceiyed the following letter from
Clarence w. Grist:
Dear Grace:-Will answer your
letter received some time ago.
Hope this finds you we'll l am 0.
k. except a cold. l am stationed at
Gowen Field in Boise, Idaho-came
up here from Pullman, Wash, last
Saturday. This is very large air
field. | will be here at least
month. / think I am going to like
it o. k. The food is fine, and that
is the main thing l guess. l started
to work on the line yesterday. !
work from 4:30 to IL at midnight.
We are back in the mountains
again, but 300 miles closer to home,
and that is a start. l sure Wouid
like to come home Christmas, but
can't get a furlough as yet. The
weather here is mild at the present
time-foggy most Of the time
was issued my flying jacket last
night. 1t is a leather jacket COM
nletely wool lined. We have a nice
day room here-that is where ! am
now, I Just came back from gong
through the obstacle course with
my gas mask on, and believe me
that's tough with a mask on. we
have to go through the gas cham
ber right after dinner today.
11ff POhnrf
Kittle down in North Carolina
Well, I graduated from my school
and I am a sergeant now, and wear
stripes on my sleeves. I can use the
extra pay, too. Some of the boys
from school were sent to Tucson
Ariz Both of my buddies We're
sent there. That is the way it goes
You make close friends, and then
lose them.
made lots of nice friends around
Pullman, Wash. I hated to leave
there. Well, Christmas will soon
be here again. I suppose l viii
spent it in the army, long way
from home, but Of course we al
can't get home for the holidays, and
| no doubt they will make it as
pleasant as possible for us here or
Christmas.
Well, | have so many letters tt
write, so guess I will close for this
time. Hope you keep well, ant
good luck and Merry Christmas tt
you all.-Criss.
Address: Sgt. Clarence w. Grist
43rd Bomb So, Brks 408, Cover
Field, Boise, Idaho.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
ENLISTED RESERVISTS AT O.S.U
MAY CONTINUE STUDIES

All Morgan county boys who are
members of the enlisted reserves at
Ohio State University, will be per-
mitted to continue their studies at
the university through the next
quarter starting January and end
ing March 20, according to Presi-
dent Howard L. Bevis. According
to latest information from Wash
ington clarifying the new Army
Navy educational program, first
calls to active duty for members of
the Army enlisted reserves will
come late in March, after the close
of Ohio States winter quarter.
Moreover, it is pointed out that
enlisted reserve members, of which
there are about 1000 in the Ohio
State student body, must be en-
rolled for the winter quarter or be
| immediately summoned to active
duty, under the terms of their
original enlistments.
| Some Army reservists will have
even longer than March in which to
continue their studies, President
Bevis said. The call expected 10
come about that time will not ap-
ply to those in the reserve who are
students in medicine, dentistry, vet
erinary medicine; sophomores, jun,
iors, and seniors in engineering; OF
seniors in r. o. T. G.. They will
at least finish the academic year.
The Navy has set no time for the
call of it's reserves, and present in
dications are that all will be per
mitted to complete the years work
President Bevis also pointed GU
that many boys Is and 10 years ole
also may be able to finish anothe
|,quarter's work, since their CALL
will be distributed over the mex
several months. The new Army
Navy program just announced ha
not cancelled a previous directive 0
Selective Service to the effect tha
local draft boards may grant a stu
dent up to 60 days in which to com
plete the term of school in whicl
he is then enrolled.
AS a further inducement for it
students to better prepare them
selves while awaiting call, Obi
State will refund fees to any stu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
DON'T BURN THEM
TOO SOON

We understand that official word
has been received to burn the WPA
shacks of the county. These build
ings which are 7X7, are bullt OF
good barn siding, and have in them
little stoves-just the thing to put
along school bus routes, where chil-
dren have to wait for the bus in the
cold. The shacks can be easily NOV.
ed from place, and with the scarcity
of lumber, it would seem shame
to burn them.
The government does peculiar
things at times. We recall hearing
the late Captain Irven Travis, tell
when he was in charge of the gov
ernment work here, some years ago
that he received orders to burn all
the wheel barrows in his posses
sion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24

dent called during the quarter un-
less he has completed seven weeks
Of the quarter and his classroom
standing is such that full academic
credit can be given him for that
term.
1--WE feel that it is serious mis-
take for any student to mark time
and waste precious days while
awaiting CALL" President Bevis said.
sDuring the period of waiting the
young man may learn much which
will improve his usefulness and has
ten his advancement in the service
of his country when the call does
come"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
Tie Morgan County Democrat Ts 1912

weeks ago. q r
Mr.. Ogan was the last of the chill
dren born to the late Lot and Chris
tine Blackstone Ogan. He was a
brother of Mrs. w. II. Dewitt ana
Mrs. Miller Reed, late Of this place.
other members of the family were
William Ogan, Mrs. Rebecca Prouty,
U. S. Ogan and Mrs. Ellis Marshall.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock at the
Renrock Methodist church, with
Rev. Holyoke, officiating. Inter
ment was at Renrock cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
LAST RITES FOR S. b. OGAN
WE'RE HELD WEDNESDAY,

Stanley B. Ogan, rs, well-known
retired farmer, died Monday morn
ing about 2 o'clock at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Clarice Elliott,
near Cumberland Death followed
a brief illness with heart trouble.
The deceased was a lifelong resi-
dent of the Renrock vicinity, but
for the past two weeks had made
his home with his daughter. He
was a member Of the Renrock Meth
odist church. Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Floy
Tilden Of RenrocE. and Mrs. Lillian
Leedy, Of Maas,Ilon. His wife, Mrs.
Lulu Paxton Ogan, died about five
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24

We wish in this way to thank all
our friends for the many lovely
cards of cheer and sympathy sent
during our recent illness. Also for
all the nice young chickens, fruit,
fruit juices, jams, jellies and cot
tage cheese, for your help In taking
care Of fruit and vegetables, for
your friendly calls and words OF
cheer. Thanks also to the "Rolling
Stone for making mention OF us
in his letter to the Herald. Wish
ing you all a Merry Christmas, fol-
lowed by bright and prosperous
New Year.-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Hummel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
CORPORATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of The First National Bank, Stock
port, Ohio, for the election Of direc-
tors, and for the purpose of trans
acting such other business, as may
properly come before the share
holders, will be held at the banking
rooms on Monday, Jan. IL, 1943,
between the hours of two and three
o'clock p NC. G. Stoneburner,
Cashier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
FAMILY GATHERING AT ROY
DJNKLE HOME CHRISTMAS

The annual Christmas gathering
of relatives of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dewitt, will be Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunkle
Of Cloud. Those from outside the
county planning to be present are
Kenneth Love and family of Hill
iards; Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Dewitt
of Duncan Falls and Mrs. Alta Don
ivan and son of Columbus. In all it
is expected that about 20 will be
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24

Alva B. Starrett, near Morgan
vile, while loading logs on a freight
train, at Caldwell, about two weeks
ago suffered a fracture of the left
leg. He was removed to Memorial
hospital, Marietta, for treatment.
Starrett is a former resident of this
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
PARODY ON 23rd PSALM
(Ry Hattie B. Hummel)

NV friends are blessing, / shall
not want for better, they maketh me
to rejoice when / am in much pain;
they hold my hand when | am weak
they restore my confidence; they
help me to want to live for their
loves sake Yea though | am al
most beyond repair, I will fear no
evil, for thou hast given me de-
sire to stay with you and do all
can to make life worth living. Thou
preparest a feast of love before me
IN the presence of my enemies; my
cup of gladness runneth over. Sure
ly your goodness and friendship
will follow me wherever l go, and
I will want to serve you all the
days of my life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
CAN STILL ENLIST
IN THE NAVY

Applications for enlistment in the
Navy are still being accepted from
men seventeen years Of age and
men from 80 to so years Of age.
This includes the following branch
es: Regular army, naval reserve,
and construction regiments.
Those men who are interested
and who fan within these age linn
its are requested to apply at the
Navy Recruiting Station, Post Off
ce Bldg Athens, Ohio, supplied
with birth certificates. Physical
requirements will remain the same
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24

Mrs. Lucille Lee Arnold, wife of
William J. Arnold, of Caldwell, at
one time a resident of this place,
sang the contralto solos throughout
the entire presentation of Handels
"The Messiah" which was given in
the auditorium of the Western
Hills high school, Cincinnati, last
Sunday afternoon, under the direc-
tion of Willis w. Beckett, formerly
es participated, accompanied by a
50-piece orchestra, pipe organ and
piano. A part of 'The Messiah" ;"
including Mrs. Arnold's solo, was
re-broadcast Sun lay evening.