davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser
mon Sunday, April s. "Unreality."
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 o'clock.
Sunday school Gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Gard of Thanks

| wish to extend thanks to. the
Wohfen of the Moose, Libby Chap
ter No 695 for the set of beauti-
full dishes given to me.
Mrs. John Katarzy, Sr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

produced to meet quota without
fail"
Interested persons in this locality
are to see Mr.. Whitefield at the
postoffice for further details of
the work salaries and living con-
ditions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Lost-Brown Cocker. Spaniel
wearing brown collar; answers to
name Of Bugs Reward for return
to Guy Dedman, al Jaqueth az
CharnhOlm' 1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Gophers Clash
with Sealawks
Come Headlines
National Schedule

NEW YORK-(P)-Minnesota,
with record of 18 grid tri-
umphs since its last defeat, puts
that record in jeopardy today in
a tussle with a team coached by
the man who made the Gophers'
record possible.
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bierman in
vades Minneapolis with his Iowa
Pre-flight Cadets and the Sea-
hawks, listing four former Min
nestota greats, are no worse than
an even bet to spill the club the
gray-haired Marine coached to a
mythical national title last year.
The game is the standout of a
program that also lists Texas at
Northwestern, Notre Dame en-
tertaining Georgia Tech, Miss
issippi State at Alabama, West
Virginia at Boston college, Penn
at Harvard, California at Ore
gon State and Louisiana State
at Rice.
Oth-e. better-than-a average
games find Duquesne at Holy
Cross, Navy playing Virginia,
Southern Methodist invading
Pittsburg, Yale making its bow
under HOWE Odell against Le-
high, Fordham visiting Tennes-
see, Auburn tangling with Tu-
lane and Purdue at Vanderbilt.
Colorado leaves the Rocky
mountains for a struggle with
Missouri, Southern California
tries to right itself at Washing
tons expense, Duke defends its
Southern Conference title against
Wake Forest and North and
South Carolina met in their own
private feud.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Stars, Flyers
Meet Sunday
al 81. Mays
Proceeds Will 60
to Mothers Of Z
Accident Victims

The biggest Macomb County
baseball crowd of the past sea-
son is expected to be on hand at
2 p. m. tomorrow at st. Mary's
field when the Macomb County
All-Stars, comprising the cream
of the 1912 baseball crop, en-
cages the Selfridge Field ALL
Stars in a double benefit game.
Music will be furnished by the
Selfridge Field band.
Corporal Vaughn w a j d e l
will be on the mound for the
Flyers, and Manager H arc l d
ACE" Elliott named Lyle Bliss
to start throwing them for the
All-Stars.
The entire proceeds of the
contest will be divided between
the mothers of Ed Frost, of New
Haven, who was killed Monday
night in an automobile crash,
and Charles pete" Rehkamp,
Selfridge Field soldier, who was
killed three weeks ago in an
auto-train collision. Both were
star pitchers, although Frost
played second base for the New
Baltimore-New Haven So a d
when an army injury forced him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Whir|y Faces
TuffRiyaIs
He Gets Chonee
for Revenge Today

NEW YORK - R - Whirl-
away, repulsed on two straight
Saturdays, gets a chance for
double barrelled revenge at Bel
mont today plus the opportunity
of becoming the turfs first
100000 money winner.
The Warren Wright chargers
appearance in the Jockey Club
gold cup race against Alsab,
winner in a match race at Mar
ragansett two weeks ago, and
Bolingbroke, victor in the Man.
haitian last Saturday completely
overshadows the Belmont futur-
ity, richest race for juveniles.
The gold cup race, over two
miles with Whirlaway carrying
124 pounds to III for Alsab, is
worth $4,000 added with $16,-
$50 going to the winner and S.
600 to second place. Mr.. Big Tail
already has $493,136 in the
bank.
Bolingbroke, five-year-old son
of Equipoise owned by Town
send B. Martin, also will carry
124. nine pounds more than last
Saturday when he hurried to a
North American record Of 2:27
3-5 for a mile and q half.
Others in the field are Louis
B. Mayors Kings Abbey, Will
liam Woodward's Vagrancy and
Mrs. Payne Whitney's The Rhy-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
baihers Play
al Wyandoite
Forssss Plenty
Of Opposition

Coach Ernest Buckholz' Bath
er squad is meeting a formid-
able Wyandotte aggregation this
afternoon at 2:3O p. m. on the
Wyandotte field, in the locals
second Border Cities L ague
game of the season.
The Bathers were battered in
the Royal Oak game last week,
but went into action this after
noon intent on throwing the
game open and utilizing their
passing attack to a greater de-
gree.
Although the Bathers have
whipped Wyandotte on all but
one occasion since the two teams
have met in league competition,
this year, with a new coach and
plenty of sound material, Wyan-
dotte has an impressive squad
that should provide a real bat
tie for the Mount Clemens az
gregation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
The Monifor-l Leader
SATURDAY OCTOBER 3, 1912 PAGE 8
Says Navy Baseball Valuable
Training for Fighting Men

players were doing far more
important job. They were pre-
pairing thmselves to take their
placs in the front lines of war
and also preparing themselves
to take over the duties of teach
ing and leading other men in
preparation for duty with the
fleet.
Their job during the few
months of the baseball season
was a double one. The "inci-
dental" job-winning baseball
games-has alrdeay been writ
ten into the records.
Their brilliant achievements
in preparing men for the fleet
as company commanders are
beginning to equal their bril-
liant work on the baseball dia-
mond, and has added another
chapter to the story that ath-
letes advance rapidly as military
men. They also are following
the footsteps of members of the
Great Lakes basketball squad
who now are at sea aiding
Americas mighty fleet to vic
tory over Axis ships.
The baseball players began
training recruits shortly after
the season ended. They were
given companies of men to
march, drill and teach the fun
damentals of seamanship. The
story of the successful handling
of men by two of the players
Chester Hajduk and Eddie Pei
lagrini-was recently told by an
officer in charge of a battalion
in one of the large camps on
this vast training station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Titans, Alma
Win Openers
Detroit Eleven
Bsots Wayne. ITO

DETROIT, Oct. 3 (R -
This years football opponents
Of the Alma College Scots may
as well understand right now
that they're in for rough times.
Amply illustrating this, the
Scots walloped Hillsdale. 40 to
Z, last night in the opener of
their drive to retain the MIAA
championship. Alma, apparent
ly loaded with power, scored
both on the ground and through
the air in q runaway.
Meanwhile the University of
Detroit kept on top in its city
series with Wayne, ~ to O.;
Michigan Normal defeated Hope,
Is to 8, and Gross lie Naval
Air Base whipped Grand Rap
ids u. 20 to o.
Alma, win n in & its second
straight, powered and passed for
six touchdowns over Hillsdale,
which bowed to the Scots last
year by only 8 to o. The touch
downs were scored by Buck
Walters, Murray Ha n n q, Bill
Pink, Dale Wares, Bruce But
Ter and Bud Emling, the last on
q SS-yard run. Pink place-kick-
ed four extra points.
Held to one touchdown in the
first half by underdog Wayne,
Detroit crushed the Tartars in
the last half for its third victory
In the three years of the metro
politan rivalry. Wayne twice
drove inside Detroit's 20 : yard
line.
Marches ranging from 46 10 66
yards brought the Titan touch
downs by Jack Pearl, Tippy
1Gadarik, George Ghesquire and
Jack Milito. Jack Hart. tackle
from Grand Rapids. place-kick-
Cd three extra points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Bio Chief Market
Coins End Slam

Big Chief Mar ct chalked up
its second straight sweep Friday
to remain one point in front of
Jewel Theatre. in the Macomb
Recreation Ladies League. Big
Chief put the skids under Ad-
vance Materials. Jewel Theatre
marked up slam at the expense
of Gilbert's Cut Rate. In other
matches Furst Special won three
points from Macklpine's Faygo
and Brandenburg Treasurers di-
vided with LaCroix and Groes-
beck.
High series of All was bowled
by A. Sullivan of Jewel Theatre.
j. Childers % T-easurers was
runner-up with 428.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Hiss to Face WaddeN in Double Benefit Game
White Sox Need
One Victory to
CIineh Crown

CHICAGO, Oct. s. R -
The Chicago White Sox were In
a position to score their second
consecutive grand slam in their
annual city series with the Cubs
in Comiskey Park tonight, q vic
tory giving the American
Leaguers the municipal title
without q defeat.
After dropping the first two
games In their own Wrigley
Field, the Cubs hoped for bet
ter luck in the Sox park under
the lights but they found win
ming at night from the Sox was
Just as difficult as in the day
light and suffered their third
straight setback last night, 3 to
2.
Hiram Bithorn, the Puerto RI
can, has been assigned to pitch
tonight and put the Cubs back
into. the fight in the four-of-
seven series. Thornton Lee, the
Sox lefty who didn't see much
action during the 1912 season
after winning % games last
wear, was Jimmy Dykes choice
to bring a quick ending to the
series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Formers Milling
Ties for Top Spot

Farmers Milling became q CO.
owner of first place with Al
wardt's Cafe in the Lutheran
Bowling League at the Mount
Clemens Recreation last night.
While Alwardt's was losing two
of three games to d. N. Cooley
Morticians. Farmers Mill ing
came through with . FL win
over Eckert Paints. Awards
Distributors registered the lone
sweep, blanking Krause Service.
In . fourth match Koppitz Stars
won two from Priehs Sales.
Walter (Dick) Brandenburg of
Eckert Paints was high individ-
ual with 500, followed by Art
Krause of Cooley who opened
with 200 in SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
ate Pos Michigan
B-I Pocemoker
Broodens Margin


Pageft and Holmes broadened
it, lead In the b. League at
Mount Clemens Recreation when
Il registered q sweep at the ex-
pense Of Grim's Service. The
pacemakers are on top with IL
victories and one loss. In other
matches Ritz won two from
Thinker Freight, Frankenmuth
blanked Hi-Speed Gas and
Hatch's' Service took q pair from
Soenen Gas.
Bob Smith Of Pagett and
Holme6 was high VIII. = 231 OPP
ener In $50. .. Kothe of Grim's
was second with S35.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Mrs. Perry Du Bay
Rolls 236 Come

Mrs. Perry (Helen) Dubay, q
member of the Goebel team in
the Ladies Minor League at
Bowl-O-Drome, gave members
Of the league something at which
to shoot in the ensuing weeks
when she blasted out a record
breaking 236 game last night
while leading her team to a
sweep over Altes Lager. It was
the highest game ever bowled
since the league was organized
two years ago.
Mrs. Dubay's 236 game follow
ed earlier counts of 128-134 for
498. She has an average Of 1874.
Second high was Doris Krause Of
Normington Laundry who aggre-
gated 400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03

Eacn nad won one tuSSle, the
Yanks taking the opener IA
and the Cards coming back be-
hind their freshman phenom,
Johnny Beazley. to win the Sec
ond bout. in st. Louis. As. A
sweep of the three games at the
stadium, starting today, would
give either of them the cham
pionship and ease the strain on
an already sorely taxed railroad
system.
Baseball's top men, travelling
on the long train that brought
both clubs into this city late yes
terday, quite FRANKLY did not
know how the governmental or
der banning all special trains
after tomorrow would affect
their chances of getting the
teams back to St. Louis in the
event the series went more than
five games. To say that they
seemed worried. though, would
be an exaggeration.
YANKS ARE SOLEMN
It was surprising what a taste
of raw meat had done to all the
National Leaguers. They really
thought they had the Yankees
on the run as the result of the
manner in which they had won
the second contest-with sharp
base-running. fine fielding and
timely hitting.
81 was always confident we
would beat the Yankees" said
the Cardinals manager, Billy
Southworth, land I'm more sure
of it than ever now. Slaughter
and Musial started hitting in the
second game, and I think they'll
keep it up"
Even Ernie White, the slight,
blond southpaw who was sched-
uled to pitch against the vaunt-
ed Yank sluggers today, exuded
a quiet confidence. He said yes,
that he had pitched against them
Vic PoSS 0RA AA6, oAsA sAAoS sAASy
swung about the same size bats
as all the other batters he had
faced. White was troubled with
a sore arm much of the past
campaign, but he said it was
we'll now.
The Yankees on the long trip
East were pretty solemn and
constrained, as befitted the
young baseball executives they
are. Their second best right
handler, Spud Chandler, who was
picked by Manager Joe McCar-
thy to lock horns with White
today, mostly remained in his
compartment.
Chandler, it was recalled, was
the losing pitcher in the only
game the Yankees dropped to
Brooklyn in last years World
Series. He pitched well enough
against the Dodgers until he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Local Boxer
InstructS Army

II was learned today that HUI
bert Champine, former Mount
Clemens heavyweight boxer, Is
now stationed at Camp Gruber,
Oklahoma. Chnmpine Is engaged
in training Army men In the
manly art of self defense in line
with the physical fitness pro-
gram of the armed forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03

Barring injuries, Hart said,
my boys will put up q real
scrap tomorrow. and I think
their lack Of weight isn't going
to mean q great deal. Well play
a fast passing game, probably,
where speed and deception
count more than Drawn"
The st. Mary's High School
mentor will start Jack Coulter
and Roy Harms at the end posts.
Both are fast men and good pass
receivers.
BROTHER. ACT
Hart is putting his brother
act" into operation at the tackle
positions: Francis and Law
renee D'Luge. These two grid
ders are fast men on their feet,
having been moved from the
flank positions they occupied
last year to bolster the Noun
taineer defense.
At the guard positions, Jerome
Zischerk and Nortin Heller have
the edge for service in the
opener.
Moore will probably be the
starting center, although HITLER
and Vincent Petitpren probably
will see some action.
The quarterback slot offers
no doubt, Ken Trombley having
shown plenty Of top notch form
in practise LESSONS.
WERNER AT FULL
Ken Vernier is the regular
for the fullback post, with
freshman Bob Angermeyer look
ing good enough to be assured q
chance to spell off Vernier dur
ing the game.
Tommy O'Brien has cinched
his halfback post as the result
of promising ball passing and
defense work, and Don Martus,
Jimmy Lowe and Dick Petit
prem show enough stuff to guar
antee them some action, with
Martus probably starting.
This game will make the open
ing of league play for st. Mary's,
q member Of the second division
of the Detroit Catholic League.
This will be the first of four
home games this season for the
Mountaineers. --------------
The dual tomorrow afternoon
will have great spectator appeal,
as 1t Is a safe bet that both
squads will throw open the con-
test to razzle-dazzle, wide-open
football.
1--WE got a young team" Hart
observed, land it'll get plenty
Of service this year and be much
more formidable during the 1913
season. But the youngsters have
all kinds of spirit, and that has
won many a football game be-
fore this. Anyway, know my
boys will put up q whale of q
battle, no matter how the game
goes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03

socked q long drive and wore
himself out stretching it into q
triple. Immediately thereafter
the Dodgers landed on his tired
curves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
White and Chandler
Mound RiuaLs Today
National Lessuers Popped Up
for Third Series Contest
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, oct - tAP) - The cordinols and the
Yonkees locked World Series that looked tighter every
minute, oereed upon eost point they
autumn classic.
They eoneurred the belief that it might be bright ideo
and obvote the necessity Of trying get back ST. Louis
possibly by mule tron time next week. They only diff
fered sharply to which Of them should have the honor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
GREAT LAKES, Ill. =
letes are natural leaders.

letes are natural leaders.
This has been proved on many
occasions, but most recently by
the members of the 1912 base
ball squad of the u. S. Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes.
While compiling an outstand-
ing record of SO victories in II
games during the past baseball
season, the Great Lakes ball
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03

OLDEST WEAPON
The matchbox Is the oldest
type of gun still in common use
today. The Chinese, Tartars,
Sikhs, Turks and Persians still
use this weapon and many of
the guns actually were made In
the 18th century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Mountaineers Grid
For Opener Sunday
Meet St. Francis Eleven
In Catholic Loop Tilt

Cooeh Lee Hart announced himself Satisfied todoy
with his Mounoneer football squod and stoed that his
charges oono the eosh for their opening game OF the
season tomorrow at 23O pm oeonst strong ST. toncis
squad The game will be ployed on the Mount Clemens High
school field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03

Tickets for the game between
the Selfridge Flyers and Ma
comb County "all-stars" may be
purchased at st. Mary's Stadium
tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03

SELFRIDGE FIELD
1st/Sgt. Robert Manning, CT
S/Sgt. James r. Mcconnell, C
Sgt. Quinn Blazina, 3b
Corp. Andrew Pelio, IS
Pvt. John A. Collins, Id
Pvt. Robert Roth, %
T/Sgt. Henry Capron, If
Pvt. Claude Hedges, RI
Corp. Vaughan Waddell, p
Pvt. Joseph Ladensac, reserve
pitcher.
ALL-STARS
Earl Scheible, Richmond, 3b
Robert Krist, Center Line, If
Wilbur Smith, NH-NB, lib
Willard Farris, Mt. Clemens, CT
George Cramer, Mt. Clemens, IF
Tom Harrington, Mt. Clemens, IS
Lorne Dubay, Mt. Clemens, %
Charles Owen, Mt. Clemens, C
Lyle Bliss, Mt. Clemens, p
SEE ACTION
Other members of the ALI
Star team who will probably
perform in the game are:
Pitchers-Len Schneider and
Robert Burke of Richmond; Jo-
seph Smilnak of Center Line.
Catcher-Jack Baker Of War
rem.
First Basemen-Robert Fuer-
steneau of Richmond; Freeman
Paige of Center Line.
Third Baseman = r a n d
Bricker of Center Line.
Shortstops-Robert Mellen OF
NH-NB; James Knight of War
rem.
Outfielders - Darrell Simons
of Center Line; Robert Baker OF
Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03
Michigan II
Conceded Edge
90, 600 Expected
et Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 3 - R-
The Michigan Michigan State
football series that has flourish
Cd through previous wars reach
Cd another wartime renewal to-
day with Coach Fritz Crisler's
Wolverines q strong favorite to
gain their fifth straight victory.
The kickoff was scheduled for
; p. m. (EWT).
While the crowd may be Slim
med down to 10000 spectators,
smallest turnout for the intra-
state classic In seven years, there
was every indication that the
37th renewal Of the series would
b one Of the most fascinating.
With State Z decided underdog,
Il was quite obvious that the
Spartans would keep pitching
TIE football in desperate attempt
to win, and passing likewise fig
ursd largely in the Wolverine
attack.
Giving up much in weight and
experience, the Spartans could
find little hope In the war rec
ord Of the Series. Michigan won
- TO o during the Spanish
American war In 1898 when the
series started and twice was VIC
torious in the first World War.
Over the whole stretch, Michi-
SAn has won ~, lost seven and
tied three. In some ways this IL
q rubber game, though, as Mich
nan last year matched States
string Of four triumphs engi-
neered by Coach Charley Bach
man starting in 1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-03

to give up mound duty after he
pitched his team into first place
in the county loop.
PLAN SERVICE
Prior to the opening of the
game, q memorial service will
be held.
Although Elliott will put his
best foot forward at the start Of
the game, it is likely that many
of the outstanding players OF
the county league will see some
service in the game Sunday. Ell
lott has three other capable
hurlers in Len Schneider and
Bob Burke of Richmond, and
Joe Smilnak, of Center Line, to
draw upon if Bliss should rum
into difficulty.
The line-ups will be as fol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
MRS. GREEN SPEAKS
AT kESLER TEMPLE

Junior Church Hour viii be held
At kcaIcr Temple Sunday afternoon,
February ID, at ! o,clock, at WhirA
time Mrs. Mary +. Green viii b"
Guest speaker, With Tho Mean ne ot
Prayer as her subject, NJ. Green,
a member of the First NJ thodiSt
church (White), is secretary Of
Christian Social Relations Of the
w. S, G. S. of that church.
At " O'Clock Sunday evening the
Henderson Choral Club viii render 4
musical program, consisting Of Negro
5pIritualS by the entire Grn0rD, solos.
octet, etc. The program promises i"
%" an interesting onc ID. J. d.
Hawkins is director of fine club
Tho public is cordially invited -
attend the services Try th" pastor,
Rev. J. \ Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Boyd's Crossroads
BY LII CI CAREY.

"'o'9eS "'I0 D"'[ MOSS @P5''s '"'
uiU'> III "'HI Ile'ItS an" 'I"i'N
Ito''3i'
Miss Mamie hIHo5II recently
spent me Weekend VITA e COUSIN
Miss RoWena kmoall, at h0r nome
near DreNIy.
Herbert Norwood spent thursday
night with James f.99an.
Miss Indie klmaal ts spending
some time with hel sister, Mrs. j.
Is. kImbaII.
Mrs Thomas Matthews VISITED
Mrs.. ". II Proctor Friday.
Mr.. and Ms. Ii. b. Daniel and
Miss AlIcnc Carey, of Henderson,
we're recent visitors Of Miss Carcy'a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Brotherhood Week
To BE Observed

The National Conference IF Chris
tians and JeW>, an organization which
promotes fellowship anu cooperative
effort among ProtestantS. Catholics
and Jews. is sponsoring lis annual
Brotherhood Week beginning Sun
day, February Is. Churches and
synagogues throughout North Caro-
lima viii mark the observance. MN
listers and rabbi> in som cases ar
ranging for an Interchange Of pull
pits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
SMALL. FIRE FRIDAY.

One of the cabins at the Amen
an Tourist Court ON the italrluh
'oad ca-lght fire rh'io1y nlGht
rund 10 O'Clock. and was damaged
-, some extent, FIrc Chief Cooper
Has -..II The tire "@S caused b
7 nll ito :. the Chlet AID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Weekend with Friends.

Mis- Mary Elizabeth Hobgood is
,,nadIDg the Weekend with MIssca
n,rothv and Charlotte Hines, OF
henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
To Tea, h Class.

+ II. rcrry Wjlt =,ch tn" Men
il5Ic claer ut Holy iuua,ent~ Fps
copal church Sunday W"lnn.s n II
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

It IS often ~ small thtnGa that
the .ltrCt- of -"l!i hMr 4!o " u!!-
.ples-luilt -l"s.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Birth of son.

FIrth OF NOn.
VII. and Ms. George Il. Wynn'
"I ltalClGh, announce the birth of q
ON, George Tyler Wynnc, IN Tues
cay, February 10. Mrs. Wynnc is TIN
former Miss Claire Tyler, of Hen
%1"r~on.