davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
BelatedH Admit
Loss of Transports

NEW YORK, Oct. a. @ -
The japanese acknowledged to-
day, belatedly and backhanded-
ly, that they lost several trans
ports last February in the land
ing on the Dutch East Indies
island of Java.
A Tokyo report in the news
paper Asahi, broadcast by the
Berlin radio, listed two jap
anese transports and an enemy
gunboat as already raised by
divers in Bantam bay, Java, and
said that salvage crews were
working on several japanese
transports which all had been
sunk when the Japanese landed
on Java"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Captives

Continued From Page One
Japan i going to violate those
rules.
ABIDE ~ CONVENTION
I'VE have allowed the Red
Gross to inspect the condition OF
sll Japanese prisoners held by
u and are making every effort
70 Oee that the rules Of the Gene
" couvention and the rules Of
humanity are carried out"
Yesterday the Tokyo radio, -
picked up In lJsw York, named
four airmen It Sid had fallen
into japanese hands after the
April 70 raid on Tokyo. led by
Brio. Gen. james H, Doolittle.
The namos were given - Sec.
oud Lieut william ]. Tarrow.
-. OF g. Jones' street, Darling.
ton, s. c.; Second Lieut.. Dean
i. Hollmark, "a, 80 Way avenue,
Dallas, Texas, Corporal Jacob
y. Deslhaser. %, Of Oregon. and
Sergeant Mechanic Harold A..
SpAtx, 50, Of Kansas.
MONDAY the Tokyo radio said
that airmen captured after the
raid had been convicted Of Gin
human nctas becauSe. it was
charged. they bombed civilians
and machine-gunned school chill.
dron. Il was said they would
be severely punished In accord
ance with international law"
Stimsou recalled that II an
nouncing the raid, the war de.
pertinent ia that no American
planes were actually shot down
In Japen or over Japanese-oc-
cupied territory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Russia
Continued From Page One

Continued From rage one
ingrad show that the enemy is
somewhat reducing the tempo of
the general offensive" Red Star
said.
More and more German units
in the city district are expiring.
Front-line dispatches declared
the Russians had beaten off all
attacks around north side fac
tory and workers settlement,
then seized the initiative to
drive the Germans into retreat.
I'm the region of one of the
factories, our troops occupied a
number of buildings, annihilat-
ed $50 Hitlerites and destroyed
two mortar batteries and five
machine gun posts" the Soviet
command reported.
UNITS WIPED OUT
Two companies of German in
fantry and nine tanks were re-
ported wiped out in fighting
elsewhere about the city.
Red Army headquarters also
reported heavy German losses
in the Caucasus, with 500 Nazis
annihilated in the Mozdok Sec
tor, gateway to the Grozny oil
fields, and two companies de-
stroyed in fighting along the
Black Sea coast below NOvoros-
sisk.
Deep snow blanketed the Cau-
casus mountains, begging down
German drives in the two main
sectors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Civil Defense Rally Sci
for New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE Henry
c. Reese, assistant director Of
Civilian Defense in Detroit, will
be the speaker at CD rally to
be held at eight o'clock tonight
at st. Mary's Catholic school
here.
A uniformed ladies group from
Detroit will demonstrate their
proves in drilling and movie
depicting actual bonn b ng
scenes will be shown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Couple Suffers
Minor Injuries

Louis b. Peltier, 48, 265 North
avenue, and his wife, Hazel, 80,
suffered minor hurts when their
car went off the road on Har-
Ger two miles south OF Croker
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday
Two stitches closed q wound
in Peltier's right eye while Is
stitches were used to close lac
erations about Mrs. Peltier's
scalp.
The accident report filed by
Deputy Sheriff Norman Moore
said, by all appearances ex-
cessive speed was q contribut-
ing factor In this accident"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Gasoline
Continued From Page One

All of the estimated 10000
car owners in the county will
be entitled to at least an A ra-
ton card allowing them to buy
four gallons of gas weekly.
Persons whose work is nee
essary contribution to the war eff
fort and who can prove need for
extra gas can apply and receive
a supplemental supply.
The registration probably will
be held in county schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Burden Infants
Rites Held Today

Larry r. Burden, 11-day-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Burden, z Olde street, died yes
terday at st. Joseph's hospital
of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at
ESQ p. m. today from the Hub
bard Funeral Home with Rev.
Joseph l.. Kennedy, pastor of
First Presbyterian church, Off
ciating. Burial was in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

ESCANABA - (P - Fred
Samuelson, 27-year-old COM
mercial fisherman of Escanaba,
drowned Wednesday in Little
Bay De Noquet off Portage
Point when his foot was caught
in nets being lowered from. a
tug and he was pulled over
board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
llpJsyes
t1llefn
- Protested

IA ely euapleyss entering the
ogunod services are assured their
~ with Ike pay and senior
y~ Whon the war ends - the
yoGult e . resolution passed by
tie CITY Commission last night.
Eligibility requirements call
only 1or m honorable discharge
ma that applications for REIN
s1n1oDoot must be made not
l00D0r than 20 days following
s1oh discharge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Man. 10, Topples
Down Flight Of Stoirs

George M. Ferry, 20, miracu-
lousy escaped death of serious
injury when he fell down a
flight of stairs at his home,
20220 Wallace, Erin township.
He was treated at st. Joseph's
hospital and released.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Woman Mute
i'm Pig Case

Marie Cooper. 81. arrested by
state police early Wednesday a.
the alleged operator Of a blind
pig at 21045 Currie In Warren
township. stood mute on q charge
Of illegal sale Of liquor upon ar
raignment late yesterday before
Justice Donald ]. Parent.
A plea Of innocent was enter
ed for her by Justice Parent
who set examination for Oct. %
ut 10 a. m. She was freed on
$3.50 bond.
Jack Tarran, 50. of 1852
Dryer, arrested as q freQuenter,
pleaded guilty and was released
on payment of $40 fine and costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

LANSING, Oct. % - up -
The State Liquor Control Com
mission yesterday imposed a $50
fine on the Michigan Winery,
Paw Paw, for failure to secure
proper inspection of grapes be-
fore rushing them for wine.
Chairman Ralph Thomas ex-
planned inspection was intended
to insure the quality of Michi-
gan wine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
PLAN. sPorTERs SET

ALPENA - @ - Airplane
spoilers here will make their
obaervations from q cupola on
top the city hall. Nearly 100
citizens have volunteered for the
watch duties, which will be
conducted ~ hours day. Two
persons will always b on duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

Thirty out of every 100000
people in the United States are
killed by automobiles each year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Blades Seeks
More Activity
i'm CD Defense

An appeal for loyal participa-
ton in. the civilian defense effort
was voiced before the City Com
mission last night by Lawrence
Blades, Civilian Defense liaison
officer.
Blades pointed out that De-
troit and Macomb county consti-
tute "the arsenal of Democracy"
He warned I'VE must not under
estimate the enemy" in suggest
ing that officials and the general
public become more active in
the cilviiian defense effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

More than 100000 divorces
are granite d annually in the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Threat
Continued From Page One

OOutIuuCO CIVAu a6C OhO
grounds that the 1864 cOnven-
ton had been violated by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

- ~ 49, N18AANAAN8 - =
the steadfsst church leaders who
are strengthening the opposition
to the Man program.
Hitler has disposed OF other OPP
position by the hayonet and fir
ing squad. That he refrains from
drastic punishment Of the church
leaders Is taken - an indication
that he Is afraid Of the church.
He fears the effect on the people
Of a direct attempt to suppress
religious activities.
In 4 report made on his recent
return from Europe. Or. Samuel
Mccrea Cavert. general secretary
OF the Federal Council Of Churches.
emphasized the discomfort and the
surprising spiritual vitality. one
Of the most important develop
ments. said DIR. Calvert, il in
France. where the gulf between
the vichy regime and the Catholic
and Protestant churches Is widen
ing.
Other European church develop
ments as reported last week by
Religious News Service CORES
pondents:
Reports reaching London said
that. last May, e.es7 ministers Of
the German Evangelical Church,
out of a total of 1s.047. were at
the front. Up TO last April. 6se
assistant ministers and
theological students were killed In
action.
II was learned that Bishop
Eivind Berggrav, Primate Of the
Norwegian Church. who has been
under house arrest for some
months, Is spending his time trans
lating the New Testament into
modern Norwegian. Norwegian
sources here believe the fact that
Berggrav is being permitted to
work on this subject Is acinow-
Judgement Of the imprisoned
church leaders influence.
RELIGION INTERESTS
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
Social science Is becoming in
creasingly interested In religion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Mons Legs Broken
In Freak Accident

A freak accident In q moving
elevator broke both legs Of Albert
Carroll. 90. Saturday at the Tia
coma Bread Co. plant. 300 Cen
ter ~.
Carroll, who lives Al ssie SO. "
St. was unloading flour. using a
skid. He was going up In the
elevator with a load when the
handle OF the skid caught on the
wall Of the shaft and threw the
apparatus against hin legs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

2sCH4HN<fu C NezH
eeanfy go h<s - - highway
zt4ff. ere aEfiref 80 a<ars -
klsIe ~ ~nz<eeinF af IzIanlee -
anfy u - lfrext Al E<lap1~< 80
=sels q - zzFep rli<I We've tze<<
- fc<s 80 <xsIn<< - islcfT :
y <eis<d ezIfsxnt 80 =sFzrr~1 -
sa~n p~xsaszaeu - : fr,N~ -
H<eskeeff. 10y a. zA=zf nex< -
81 u infa EAs sns -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
World War
A Year Ago
Nov. z, 1871

Ge1mans anncunce capture e
sIwfeFupel
Narshsi neFis sHzne<hnihafI
zzazed ehszI = starr = ths -
army
kaihs~hev aixpatehes knno.na<~
-. aemaFwAzaans - EHaaslsf -
fssen MeaHesIsn f>eersss Hspaha1z
ID Jspsasss-aemlnsf<sI asnehn-
80 IN ~ ~ Ncs Fsklen setilzzl
- conferences N fisFhzn OFT "a
Fresifent Roosevelt places eaezs
EaaFd under fzFt~sfteslza q Y. :
nsxY until falFthsr eFd<ss~
- l..Ias
xoar pazsmsstsf e. tn -
new TO snsest In Z. a WAR
noSpa
t.sok thFeakA yesu kaa>s ~
white Elephants Thxn eel
them vita : Times Wxnt "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

emcAoo-Msrrer e ne con-
eresafinnai- Christian churches ard
ths Evangelical snt Reformed
Church 81 America inIa the
United Church 81 AmxrleA- ~
planned In = prcpossl being
studied BY committees - union
Il re two deaaninatieaz
Announcement q the rlAn came
frcm Dr. LOUIS " Goeosi q chi
cage. president q the Exangeii-
ca and Reformed Church. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Harold Crc~s. laos 80. state az,
has but one more trip TO make to
the dentist and then he viii he
ready 10 test his new teeth on =
r-eone steak.
Word came from base headqnar-
tiers. Gelgcr Fieid. Of the promo
ton q Pfc. >lkurd =. Ther~rn.
ZOE So. tsth II. TO the rank Of
corporal
Pvt Alfrsa y. copp. who's.
wife. Mrs. France. r. capp. re-
sides At 70i So. Yakima ave. has
arrived at Fort Knox. ny. where
he PIN receive basic training 20
qualify him for duty with the
armored forces Of the army.
Among zoo men who WIN finish
the three-months physical fitness
course OF the u. =. navy pre-fllght
school AZ St Mary's college
tcalif.l this week IL Waiter X.
Olsen Of Tacoma. After eomplet-
ing the course, Olsen win proceed
10 = naval reserve aviation base
for primary training.
Pvt. William L. Ehmke Of Route
5. Box SOS. Tacoma. who has been
stationed al selfridge Field. Mich.
has been ordered 10 report TO the
Curtis propeller school at cald-
well, ". j., army authorities an
nouneed Monday. He viii take q
slx-week course Of instruction at
the school and then return 10 Sell
fridge field.
Leonard ). Couteh. Route 4.
Box 4so-E. spanaway. has been
promoted from private TO the rank
Of corporal. army officials At
Camp Lee. Va. revealed Monday.
Corp. Couteh, who entered the
army Aug. II. IL attached 10 Com
pany Y Of the 18th Quartermaster
training regiment He vas for
merry traffic manager for the
Northwest Door Co. here.
Private First Class derry Doty.
81, of Fort Lewis. was treated at
the county hospital Sunday night
for a cut over his left eye and
scratches.
Pvt Edward \. Judson, Route
1, Box 642. Fort Lewis. and son
Of Mrs. v. n. Judson Of the same
address. has arrived at Camp
Kohler. Calf. for basic training
at the signal corps replacement
training center.
Bernard DeMars has returned
10 his desk after a weeks yaca-
ton.
Douglas l. Triton. wife and son.
Danny. were among visitors In
Tacoma over the week end. The
Tiltons reside In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Three Denominations Would Join
AS United Church Of America"

~. nougiss llerton q Ss~ ycrt.
chairman q - ccnzHsz sticnai-
cAFzstlan ehas<Aes cofnHzItlss.
The 49, ehuFxk = q
eemhsae - tips Il - I've
zz<aeminstIea< u $50 = wsy
- - nssintsin an s~<~nti<i
rights - rr<ree<Iezftir~
- ~ - eharsa<= ssa
n.lai<ters uazl<r - separate
erxaass.ftee.. . fnlnt state
azent -.
The name suggested fpF ths
nsU dissemination parallels lhat
Il TIE United churcA - Canada.
which hruught INTO one hz~iy mn<s
- me Protestant denuninatlcns
Il tat counffy. n would b I'M
derfscod thsl tocsi names a
churches woald ~ preserved N
many place. The name q ths
nsiiunai counea 81 ths twu
churches prohshly weuld - enc
that has e<sn IN uss ~ both
rroups ths general synea q ths
United chureh.-
Constitutional requirements a
t-oth churches would necezsltats
approval Of TIE merger plans ~
ths respective synods N the sum-
mer u 1874. Ths COMMITTEES ad-
vocated . get scquaintrd~ period
q t~e years Ter the to demon
lnstinns
The Congregational Christian
churches have = membership a
i.oas s1p In aesa congregations
Ths 2.s5o Evangelical ard re
formes churches reported 40 stz
members IN Iasi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
BACk-TO-RELIGIoN
TREND AND SCIENCE

One Of the nations outstanding
social scientists. DIR. Lindeman de-
clared that there IL a definite
"back-to-religion" trend IN the
field Of social science. He said
sociologists are particularly inn
pressed by the trait OF persist
ence" so common among religious
minded people. Religion Is the only
force In the world today capable
Of providing individuals with the
persistence necessary 20 stand by
their convictions despite all odds,
he asserted.
'one need only look 10 Norway.
Holland and other occupied coun-
tries-and even Germany itself
for confirmation of this religious
persistence" he added.
What other fields OF endesvor. |"
he asked. have produced such men
as Bishop Berggrav. Bishop Won
Galen and Pastor Niemoller ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

tUt4uWxfU<U PAM wa
Nstlen<l Para n<e<<m<n -
findlnx - ~<n - - sI<<xe
hlu~x <e<nsAa<fs keaxH To -
having e. de~n x=i=e~<<ar< -
flensi F.xs Enslfts<s ezne - -
e<nf. lhe<< $50 - - h<xe eF<
estehlnx n<<fiy tsts< - m<ny -
- unsln&Flls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Soelal Seienee Sees Strength in The Church
Religion Continues to
Be Bar Against Complete
Nazi Control in Europe
Weeks Review Of News From Religious Front
D RELIGIOUS NEWS sERyIcE

Most important from the religious front last week
was the report Of the growing strength of the churches in
Germany and the occupied countries Hearsick the
material expense of the and the loss in human fe
ne herman people turning to the church for guidance
and comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03


from the fact that the New School
Of Social Research IN New York
City has just added five religion
related courses 70 is regular and
graduate school eurricula this fall.
One Of the schools new courses,
entitled. The Impact Of the War
on American Society" dsvotes
three Of its fifteen lecture periods
10 the churches and war. On sue
cessive weeks DIT. Arthur l. swift
OF Union Theological Seminary.
Msgr. John A. Ryan. director Of
the department Of social action Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, and Rabbi Milton
Steinberg Of New Works. Park
Avenue Synagogue. are scheduled
10 discuss the effect OF the war
on Professionalism. Catholicism. and
Judaism.
DIR. Swift, member Of the
New Schools faculty council. told
Religious News Service last week
that a growing number Of social
scientists actnowiedg that no sde-
quste study Of society can be made
without considering the influence
Of religion. DIR. Hermann. agreeing.
pointed out that In England many
prominent economists and church
men argue that the church must
support large scale social reforms
II postwar Britain Is 10 avoid
either Communist or Fascist revo-
luton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Just the Core

SENATOR KATHRYN =. NAL
sTRoM FOR COUNTY CLERK.
WHY BECAUSE Not being .
Beer Tavern Operator. she has not
had almost unlimited funds 10 I'D.
vertiss counfy-wide On hslibceris
and over the air. BECAUSE =
FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS no
woman IN Pierce County Ia. done
more 10 promote Humane Progress
sise legislation In the senate halls
In Olympia. IN the PIT. A. and In
the schools % Pierce County and
in the state than abe. ARE WE
GOING TO TURN HER DOWN
THE 1ssuE-Do You want an
untried Tavern Operator or .
Tried and Tnac Woman with q rec
ord Of achievement behind her :
That IL the question.
VOTE FOR SEN. KATHRYN
MALsTRoM. DEMOCRAT, ron
COUNTY CLERK.
Donated by Democratic Senate
and House Members from Pierce
County. tsdv.)
pEFEssE' Mfxrrsa
Air raid wardens and fire
watchers will hold q Civilian De-
Tense meeting At 7sso Monday at
400 No. vischsr st.
Vote for Senator Gerald q.
Dixon. Democrat nominee for
state senator 7sth district. lie
has the experience and quaiifIea-
tons. adv.
AMBULANCE IN Use
Judith Anderson has learned
that the ambulance that shs do
mated 10 the British army. IL being
used In Bristol. Word Of the vehi-
Gle came from her brother. Frank
Anderson. an instructor with the
British forces.
-Aiway. Ss,,:sr butter a, IN.
Cow adv
On every count the Democrats
are equal and better.
VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
adv.
Elect Senator Gerald @. Dixon
10 the state senate. 2sth district
lie served the district In iss5. 1897
and 1888 n state representative.
appointed state senator ID4i. His
record IL good. adv.
WILL orr DsoKEE
oso Massen tells co-uorksrr Of
the Background 10 Dan ger"
troupe Al Warner Bros shs intends
10 continue her u. G. L. A. studies
and work for = degree.
Remember Tuesday Il election
day. Vote for tina party that
helped you. Remember ths man
that did not forget you. Vote for
Congressman John Coffee. You
may need him again. Your friend.
HARRY Pitcher ada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
SET UP NEW SYSTEM
CANBERRA The Austrs

government today set up a system
Of manpower exchange under
which skilled labor may be with
drawn from military service and
placed In industry. The action
was taken to cope with a shortage
of skilled workers and q special
engineering manpower committee
was created 10 recommend where
the manpower should be placed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
World War II Vets
Now Are Eligible

WASH NGToS p-...a.-.
Roosevelt signed legislation op~,.
ing membership IN the American
Legion to veterans Of the p-~..,,
war. The bin amended the orig.
inal charter Of the legion wh,rn
restricted membership to veteran,
OF World War l.
Rtsr IL & Rnz.a. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Do you know that your old
wash-day friend, PuIex, is not
only a safe bleach for linens
but wonderful help in cleaning
and Frightening the Kitchen
One week trial OF this Kitchen
Beauty Bath" viii be a reve-
1ation. II you don't have Pure1,
get a bottle at your grocGs
today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Elect Senator Gerald @. Dixon
20 the state senate. 2sth district.
lie served the district In 1915. 1887
and 1888 as state representative.
appointed state senator ie4i. Hls
record IL good. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Remember Tuesday IL election
day. Vote for thu party that
helped you. Remember the man
that did not forget you. Vote for
Congressman John coffee. You
may need him again. Your friend.
Harry Pitcher. adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Guard Horse Show
AT Barney On
Sunday, July IL
Funds Will Be Used To
Purchase Needed Equip
ment For Company F

Company F, Howard County's
Unit of the Maryland State Guard
will sponsor horse show on Sun.
day, July IL for funds to further
equip members of the company
The show, known as the Howard
County Hunter Show, will be held
at Blarney. the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rigan Mckinney, Woodbine
Howard County. 1t will begin al
$3.50 A. M.
Mr.. Mckinney and Merrill Mac
Nellie, acting secretary of the
show, announced this week that
Mr.. Janon Fisher. Jr., and Mr.
Humphrey Finney, both wei
known in horse circles, will be
judges. Rules of the Maryland
Horse Show Association govern the
show.
Seventeen classes are included in
the days program with the Knock
Down and Out class carrying a top
prize of $50. In the touch and out
division first prize of $25 will be
awarded
In the spectacular Triple Bar
class the Maryland Guard Unit
will offer special trophy to the
winner. All other classes will have
War Savings Stamps and ribbons
as prizes.
Entry lists and blanks are being
mailed to exhibitors this week and
those interested in receiving q list
of classes should write to Merrill
MacNeille, Woodbine, Md.
A list of the classes follows:
Hunter Under Saddle; Green
Hunter; Suitable to Become Hunt
err; Best Pair of Work Horses;
Ladies' Working Hunter; Chill
dren's Ponies; Junior Hunter;
Driving Class; Lightweight Hunt
err; Working Hunter; Middle and
Heavyweight Hunter; Touch and
Out; Working Hunter (rider in
hunt livery; Triple Bar; Knock
Down and Out; Champion Hunter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Registration Set
For June 20 and 30

Governor OConor has issued a
proclamation designating June 20
and 80 for the registration under
selective service of all Maryland
men between 1S and 10, inclusive,
in accordance with the draft law.
The June 20 registration was
fixed for 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. and
the June 80 listing from z A. M.
to 8 p. M.
The Governor said, however, that
the June 20 registration is option
al with each locality.