davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
J. & J. Music
Back in Lead
Women's Champs
Defect Bor BIO

J. a. J. Music. defending
champs of The Ladies Major
League at Bowl-O-Drome, are
back in first place today, thanks
to its 40 victory this week over
Clinton Bar-B-Q and the % tie
match between LaCroix Painters
and Decorators and Denmarsh
Hatel. The Painters hold second
place, one point behind j. & j.
Don's Five and Bath City Ga
rage also came up with slams,
the former defeating Barnetts,
Dress Shop and Bath City win
ming from Dads Rustic Rest,
NJ. r. Anderson scored a 81
win over Henks Studio while
Veda's Beauty Salon and John.
MES Five broke even.
A sol series by Skip Quessen-
berry and a 1914 game by Mary
MeitZ were high scores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Sales Loosen
Leaders Grip
Bookkeeping
Clombers Up

Warehouses grip on first
place in the Detroit Edison
Mems League at BoWl-O- Dromc
was looScned a bit Tuesday
when 1t dropped a pair of games
TO Sales Meanwhile Bookkeep-
ing climbed into a tie for sec
and by shutting out Service. Re
pair. sharing second with Book
keeping, won the odd game
from Overhead and Meter also
took two games from Engineers.
High scores were Milt Francis
544 series and Eddie Gables
203 game.
In the womcn's division. pace
making Team f won two from
Team O and Team c annexed a
pair from Team d. Helen KaS-
SAX had high single, 1873, and
also had high series, 402.
Tho etaudiupCs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. IS - (P1 -
The Chicago Bears will lose two
more Of their star players to
the Navy after Sundays game
with the Phil-Pitt Eagles. Navy
bound are Bill Osmanski, the
one time Holy Cross terror and
Bears fullback, and End Johnny
Siegal, both as lieutenants, CD
Osmanski will go TO Great Lakes
and may be invited TO play
although no officers are on the
team. Siegal will report to
cambridge MD Naval Train
ing Station, where the coach of
the Navy squad is Joe Maniaci,
also a former Bear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Krause Well
i'm Front Of
the Field

Krause Service stayed three
games in front Of It's closest ri
walls in the Ladies Wednesday
Night League at Mount Clemens
Recreation yesterday, winning
two < m es from Wolverine
Chips Three other matches also
were 2.1 engagements, Miller
Bros. Creamery winning from
MacAlpine.s Faygo, LaCroix &
CroesbeCk from Gilberts Cut
Rate and Jock & Medium from
Salters Market.
Erma Davis walked ava Y
with double honors, rolling a
240 game in a 500 series. She
started her big game with seven
strikes.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Wisconsin Man
Takes Over as
MCHS Coach
World War Vet
Back in Field After
Nine Yeor Lopse

Po,,-r;rr "a the co.cbing
60 so,r o., ,,eorco r,,o
- po,. n Icr,o,,A OHM
49, o,.or ,-o coscb,nc ;Dh -
Nfo,,,, CIc,,,o,s I5i-b Srbool loft
,acs,, Iss, Tbprs5av bv F,.,,cst
pncLb,l, mo o,,cros ,bo
y ~. as al ,.,,,o,art Gc,
r,Is,,,- o,7,s,,5c5 ) IoaT1 80 al
so,,co s~o,, M W;.ro,si,, s,,,o
l,,gb,.s, ,s,rol ia or5or - sc.
coz. ,bo Nfo,r,, Clc,,cns nos,
~ u,lI ,-s,,,-,o riroro,,s no
CO., ~ t,,,,,sl r,'r,nss,ics fo-
- 60, rIagsos s,,n'N1o,,o,tod
~. -, oo,-,o,;tiIrs ga =
.-,,;o,.r,-,ar. go.
80 n,cycnn,
~ ~ %" 90, "p ,I' y =
.uD"f @'''''' o'@",- ms
a'i''eLe '"'c1 'ullOo 'H rIai.oe
80 4 i, 3" "s @ iN''""eN 0'i Ga 81
my 'edi.i' d'u ." 10 on 4o-o
pi'F e' ''" y ''"'N "''o :, ''u Oh, 'i'e
oui1el loI 0''H ,C"'',. ~ TO- nc
"S @'l '''" V,' we '7"p'' ''l DO -
80 oeoi''.' : 'oiieAe V'0| en- ana y"
. ne was Se'VO'Cu d. d., p
a'e .'0NIe on 'i'e LdOioS~e COL
Ieee team Qali'l was non''l-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
The Monitor-L Leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER Fl, l943 PAGE Is
Bowling Standings
Roundup of Pin Matches

CrS hold a one game edge over
Glcfke Company and First Ma
tional Bank, each of which reg
lStcred Shutouts Glcfke BANKED
Johnson Service. and First Ma
tional did the same TO Servo Va
CUM Service. McEVoy ~ Dun
lap won the odd game from Den
marsh and Koppitz took a pair
from Smoke Bros.
Harry Gahlau Of Smokes had
pa 213 in 65l for high series.
while game of 267 was recorded
by Floyd Frederick of McEvoy
& Dunlap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Gasoline Keeps
Record Clean

Gasoline maintained a spotlcss
record IN the Ladies Civilian
Defense League at Bowl-O-
Drome yesterday, marking up
its third sweep in succession.
Latest victim of the Gasoline
gals was Automobiles. Two 9th
or slams we're registered, Stoves
defeating Fuel Oil and Tires
winning from Sugar The fourth
match resulted in a 81 victory
for Foods over Shoes.
High series of 439 was shot
by Lorraine kazaitis Of Stoves.
Tho standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
krause. KOppitz
Tie for First

Krause Service and Koppitz
Beer remained welded in first
place last Friday in the Luth-
eran League at Mount Clemens
Recreation as each came through
with a 81 victory. Krause de-
feated Priehs Sales while Kop-
pitt won from Alwardt's Dis
tributors. Mount Clemens Hard
ware and Farmers M Him &
chalked up sweeps, the former
blanking d. N. Cooley Morti-
clans and Farmers whitewash-
ing Alwardt's Cafe.
AL Meitz captured twin hon
ors with 235 in 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE
NEW METHODS Up IOUTPUT

New methods have been step
ping up industrial production all
along the line since The last war
Copper was mined at the rate of
4 tons per man-hour IN 1918,
IA per man-hour IN 1871 Three
and three quarters tons per
man-day was the score on soft
coal IN 1918. 5ia tons in 1912.
And the output OF the average
industrial worker is now two
and one-third times as much per
hour as IL was az the end Of
World War !.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
she standings
LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE
BARRELS OF FUN

Nicks made when whiskey
barrels were rolled up stairs
during reconstruction legisla-
lures following the Civil War
are still evident in the circular
stone stairs in the capitol at
Raleigh, N c.
But in 1887 he was removed
10 Statewide, went back 10 Men
ard in 1889, and later brought
back 10 Statewide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
HIGHWAYS But
NO COUPONS

The United States has 5000
miles of multiple-lane hard
roads; 10000 miles Of con-
crete. asphalt. etc, 324 900 miles
of state roads; $4,000 miles Of
surfaced roads: and 2,676.000
miles of secondary county and
township roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
AIfeS Lager
i'm Tie for
Second Place

A sweep over Mcmahon Coal
put Altcs Lager in a tie for sec
ond place with LaCroiX Painters
in the Holy Name League at
Mount Clemens Recreation Mon
day night Meanwhile LaCroix
finished on the short end of a
q score in a match with Ma
comb Beer Store The remaining
two matches also resulted in
p decisions, Knights of Column
bus winning from Fox Deluxe
and Progressive Press from Hi
Speed.
High Marks were Leo Kille-
Wald's 574 and Fred Twins 200.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
M Immune
from Surprise,
Regardless
Weary Wolverines
in Mood TO
Expect Anything
BY Jerry LISKA

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81
49, Up Whatever else crops up
in Michigan's battle here Satur-
day (230 PM EWT) with its
notorious ink foe, Minnesota S
undefeated gophers, it won't be
a surprise ambush of the wary
Wolverines.
Those poor gophers," Crisler
Commented jestingly when the
subject Of several reported Min
nesota injuries was brought up
yesterday. For five years.
we've been hearing about how
crippled they we're just before
our game, but it's always been
their worst cripples who sudden
ly hop out Of hospital beds and
give us the business. "
The discussion concerned Ed
Lechner, 2l0-pound We e r a n
guard, and Bill Garnaas, star
quarterback, expected to see lit
tie or no service against the
Wolverines, according to Mime
apoliS dispatches.
"A couple of years ago, a chap
named Van Every escaped the
doctors clutches and ran circles
around us, CriSler unused.
Then there was Bruce Smith,
plenty spry for the cripple he
was supposed to be. And last
year, Bill Daley was supposed to
miss our game, and he ran As
yards for touchdown and was
the leading ground-g gamer
against us
Whereupon P o Z. Crisler
tWeeted his whistle loudly and
assembled his charges for their
most action-packed practise of
the season and one that prob
ably drew more criticism from
the coaches than any previously.
Put another end in there"
Crisler snapped when the B
squad successfully worked a
Minnesota TANKER play. Take
that guard out of there" he
groWled when the Reserves piled
through center for a gain. The
first string line was shuffled
and reshuffled, but not once did
Crisler crack smile of salts
faction.
And when the varsity event
ually took over the ball and
messed up the first play, high
into the air went Fritz whistle
TO register the mentors disgust.
The gesture got results be-
cause even without Daley, still
resting his injured hand, the
first stringers stormed thru the
reserves with passes, sweeps and
bucks.
Crisler's irritability this week
is easily understood. He has
never defeated the school he
once coached and IL the Goph-
crs register their 10th straight
triumph over Michigan Satur-
day, it may be the third time in
Crisler's six-seaSon regime
Minnesota has thwarted a VOL
VERNE Big Ten title march.
But even conquest Of the
Gophers won't guarantee Michi-
gan its first conference cham
pionship since 1893. The VOL
verines still must face Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio
State, probably without Daley,
Capt. Paul White and tackle
Merv Pregulman.
These three star performers
are seniors in the Navy Marine
program and are expected to be
sent to other training centers
within a week or two. They
may wind up their college foot
ball careers against Minnesota.
Daley worked out in dunn
my srimmage in which Crisler
tested several new plays and
there was little doubt that the
pile-driving fullback would be
in the thick of things Saturday
despite a hand injury which has
kept him out of rough work
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
LADIES CIVILIAN
DEFENSE LEAGUE
Hi-Spced Wins
by Forfeit

Victory by forfeiture over
Knights OF Pythias kept Hi
Speed in first place night in the
Monitor-Leader Minor League at
Bowl-O-Drome. The Hi-Spced-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
STYLE NOTE

During the days OF ancient
Greece and Rome, everyone of
Importance had his or her hair
done up in small, tight ringlcts
all over the head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
BATH CITY LEAGUE

Team 3 Games-High Twelve
24l1.
Team ! Game-Y. h. Men $40
Individual 3 Games-S. Ben
nett SIS.
Individual ! Game - S. Ben
nett 1858.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
BIG IL LEAGUE

Ammonia has at least 1000
different industrial uses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
THURSDAY

Team 3 Family Tav-
ern 2268.
Team Game-Andy's Super
Service $3.50.
Individual 3 Games-M Nc
Cam 555.
Individual l Game-P. Moore
pol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Calendar efGon,ing G"enb
THURSDAY. APRIL IS

thursday APRIL IS
RUMMAGE SALE in the Krauseneck building sponsored
Metropolitan Auxiliary.
ST PETERS GUILD of ST. Peters parish at the home of
Mrs. James Ballantne, IL Madison avenue a 8 pm
BENEFIT GAMES PARTY in Pythian hail. sponsored by
Navy Mothers Club at pm
GAMES PARTY, in Veterans hail. sponsored by VFW Post
and Auxiliary. at $50 pm
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aere hall >at
RED CROSS WORK. Masonic Service Center Cadettes in
Masonic hall, at 730
O. O. F. Barron hail. to confer third dergee upon
of candidates, at p. m.
REBEKAH LODGE in Barron hail. regular meeting at D.
preceded by special meeting of building committee
at 1880 m.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
GROUP Trinity Lutheran Church., the home
Edna Matthews AZ Lincoln avenue, at D.
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge, No 6, F. G. A. NJ, special
ing to confer first degree five candidates.
hall, at p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary Society, potluck luncheon at
the church dining ROOM at lis D. m
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building
Metropolitan Auxiliary.
CHRISTIAN COMPANIONSHIP CLASS o. Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church, at the home of Mrs. Ewell Collins 178
Beuland avenue, at 7:45
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Auxiliary Unit of
gical Dressings, at the home of Mrs. Leonardon,
10 Grand avenue at 10 m
CIRCLE TWO Dorcas Society of Zion Evangelical church,
at the parish house, at p
VFW AUXILIARY, practise for rally and installation
erans' hall, at 7:30 p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

ST. CLAIR SHORES - More
than 200 Shores residents at
tended Victory Garden rally at
which Adrian Lingemann. viii
lage OCD chief, presided.
Lingemann opened the rally
by paying tribute to the youth
full members of the New Shores
Municipal band, to their direct
or, Alfred McKenna, and to
their manager, Edward Upleger.
The purpose of the Victory
Garden Rally was to bring to-
gether, the gardeners and pre-
sent to them the most vital gar
dening information. Mrs. Leroy
Howard, chairman of the v. c..
Council outlined the work thus
far undertaken by the council,
giving specific, information on
blowing service.
FLOWING INFORMATION
Several plowman have regis
tered to give blowing service, a
uniform price will be set and
will be announced next week.
The cost will vary according to
soil condition and size. New sod,
naturally requires more prepar-
alton than last years garden
plot. All plots will be fully
worked and ready for planting.
REGISTRATION FOR
FLOWING
Although April Is has been
set as the deadline for blowing
applications, filing of these ap-
plications will begin Monday
April 10, and all applications
mailed this weekend will be
considered. Applications will be
filed according to the zoning
plan used by afraid Mardens.
Your air raid warden will ad-
wise you of the date of blowing
in your zone.
FLOWING SERVICE
Flowing service will be given
only to those who have register
cd. Each plowman will be sup
piled with the names and adj
dresses of all registrations in his
district. Cards will be mailed to
each applicant stating registra-
ton number and giving instruc-
'tions for stalking and identifying
plot. If no plot is available in
your zone, make sure the COM
mittee has the correct address of
both your home and garden plot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

slumped from her berth-lower
13-into the aisle of Car d, and
how the train was searched
fruitlessly for a man in a dark
overcoat seen running from the
car.
The porter, Harry M. Hughes,
Los Angeles, traced the move
ments of the defendant, a 20
year-old Negro dining car cook,
before and after the Staying. His
testimony covered these points:
Folkes came to the sleeping
cars smoking compartment for a
cigarette and returned TO the
dining car just behind sleeper D
before Mrs. James screamed.
Hughes followed Folkes to the
diner-a routine procedure for
porters with all persons except
passengers who 60 through
sleepers at night. Immediately
after Mrs. James death he start
ed through the train and saw
Folkes in the galley stocking
fires which already were going
Hughes also testified car d
was so dark when he rushed out
of the smoker on hearing Mrs.
James scream that he had to 60
to the end of the car and turn on
the overhead lights to see what
had occurred.
The bulk of the testimony cor
roborated that of previous wit
nesses, principally Marine Priv
ate Harold Wilson,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Pullman Death
Case Underway
lower-13 Witnesses
Tell Grim Story

ALBANY, ORE, April IS
P-The men and women who
saw attractive Mrs. Martha Vir-
ginia James, 81, lying dead in a
pool of blood beside her Sleep
ing car berth added their testi-
mony today to the states train
board murder case against Rob-
ert f. Lee Folkes.
District Attorney Har o w
Weinrick questioned seven pas
sengers, a porter and brake
man riding the Southern Paci-
fic's southbound West Coast
Limited when early last Janu-
airy % Mrs. James, a Navy Of
ficer's bride from Norfolk, Va,
was slain almost in their pres
ence,
The trial witnesses told how
the darkened car was shattered
by women screaming MY
God, he's killing mel can't
stand this any longer" how she
tried 10 talk after her body
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
0ptinlists Aid
Bond Drive

Joining with the "gallants"
who are selling War Bonds in
Americas Second War Loan
campaign, members of the
Mount Clemens Optimist Club
will conduct War Bond sale
IN the downtown area here Sat-
urday.
Stanley Worthington, Optimist
Club president and manager of
the local branch of the Western
Union, said today the club will
conduct the sale from a trailer
parked in front of the Macomb
county building.
The War Bond trailer will be
appropriately decorated, calling
attention to shoppers and others
OF the Second War Loan slogan,
They Give Their Lives. You
Lend Your Money"
The Optimist Club has pledg-
ca itself to sell $4,000 in War
Bonds during the current drive,
which is receiving e splendid re-
spouse throughout the nation.
Worthington said he was conf
dent Saturdays sale would help
the club reach its quota.
And we won't stop at $10,-
000," he added. The Optimists
will stay in there pitching so
lcng as the boys in the service
need our hep. We hope the
shoppers and others Saturday
will get in there and pitch with
us. They can do it by buying a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Produce

DETROIT. April IS - AP) - Gus,
Dept. AgrD = Apples: Mich bu. crts
US No. 2ia' min. unless otherwise
stated: Mcintosh 2.4O-2. best AIS
500. fair TO generally good l.75-2 -:
Northern Spys 2 75-3.00. fair 10 general
~ good 0O-2 so. few fine quality high
as $50; Steele Reds 1853 80.
Head Lettuce: Hothouse 10 ID. bss-
kets Mich i.7Si80.
Mushrooms: Mich. quarts few SO-55c.
Potatoes: 100 ID. sacks Maine certi
fled seed 1885. 90. so ID. sacks selected
size LIS. large size 22b. Table stock:
nothing offered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Eggs

DETROIT. April IS ZAP, - ~. s.
Dept. Ayr - ". s. graded Michigan,
eggs in case lots + OBJ. Detroit:
Whites-tCrade A jumbo ~; extra
large 4li7-42: large 40-4Oia medium
$685.; grade b large $3.50: medium
34ia: grade c. large 33ia
Browns-tGrade A., large 4ois; med
ium 36-37; tgrade b large 3s'a; med
ium "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Victory Garden Rally Attracts
200 ST. Clair Shores Residents

Address all communications TO
the V. G.. Council. Municipal
Building, ST. Clair Shores.
SITES AVAILABLE
Permission to use vacant pro-
perty must be obtained from
the owner, whose name may be
obtained at the Township or Viii
lage office.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Deaths Reported

David I. Ritenour, s5 los 9TH st. ne
Margaret j. Leatherman, 81 1901 Park I'd
Louise H. Hartley, 80, 1927 Iowa ave. NV
Sarrle L. Bags, 79. 14l9 N st. NV.
Paul F: Mackey, II, 1920 Upton st. NV
James Harvey Durham, Il, 4924 Tilden st
Alexander C. Tawse, 81. 5000 Utah ave.
Nsftie M,It 4 stsasburg, I, s. s11s 7th pl. NV.
Mark A. Smith, 81. 3711 35th st. NV,
Maxwell G. Oliver, 81 Arlington, Va
Louis M; Palmer. 54. San Diego. Calf.
George Kent, 50, 1908 R. I. ave. NE
James C.. Davis, 81, 235 Gallatin st. NV,
Bertha NJ. Neal. 40. 2O7 Varnum st NV,
John F.. Weidman. As, 691O 33rd st, NV.
VERNE A. Bowman. As, 18th and r. l. ave.
NV.
Harry Hoffman 43, Philadelphia. Pa
william A. Mearns, jr., Al. 502s Mass ave.
irene i Nelson, 3s. 5534 9TH st. NV.
Kathryn A. Azain, 80. Silver Spring Md
Sally Beasley. 81, Whitis, Va
Nettie V. Holmes, 81, 1923 A St Sc
Eddie Jones. So. II D st. sc.
Thomas R; Hurd, 46. 1918 1st St NV
Carrie Bailey 45. 1925 Marion st NV.
James Nelson. l 8, 1901 7th ST. NV
James H. Bailey 10, 1921 Cherry Hill Nv
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Births Reported

Maurice and Virginia Ash. boy.
5osepb ana and Msbei boy
Charles and Pearl Corcoran, boy.
Paul and Annie Croft, boy
Marshall ar and lea; Jean rDaugherty boy.
Clarence and Kathleen Enzler girl.
Thomas and Catherine Gironda, boy.
James and Jean Henderson, girl
Alvin and Elaine Kay. girl.
Lawrence and Grace Laing girl.
Leroy and Marabel Mason, boy.
Belden and Mildred Reap, boy.
Lneodo5e ns sed a3a rars Tfa Slseman sirl
isaac and Beulah Bradley, iAii girl. io''
Harry and Mary Johnson aHi boy. y"i'
Jesse and Pearl Lucas. boy
Dewitt and Sarah Marbley boy
Bernard and jamie Marshall, girl
Howard Iowa Ia and nS1o,p Naomi patterson; girl.
6sSs Sy and and cRsrofte RRsTHhs sms Eniss bey BOY
Coy and Ola Bickle. boy
Ss4naro WSon and and Md1ss e5own boy boy
Charles and Mollie Budd, girl
George and Mary Cotton, girl.
Eugene and Eileen DAILY. girl.
Salvatore and Emma De Simone girl .
Elmer and Edith Ennis. boy.
Thomas and Mary Gates, girl.
Elmer and June Hallowell, boy.
Fred and Frances Huston, twin boys
Helmer and Ramona Johnson. boy
Max and Augusta Kraukauer, girl.
Thomas and Ann Luckett, boy.
Allen and Norma Messer, boy.
James and Helen HcKelveen, boy.
Fred and Mabel Patterson, boy,
James and Theresa Scott, boy
Paul and Ellie Won Kaenel, boy.
Eugene and Minnie Cureton, boy.
Marion and Robbie CASTOR, boy.
Robert and Theresa Levenberry, girl.
James and Allo Mack, girl.
Willie and Emma Marbley, boy.
William and Eleanor Murray girl.
william and Mary Proctor, boy.
Samuel and Violet Singletary, boy.
Daniel and Della Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HELP AEN.

YOUNG MAN CLERICAL WORK.
TYING EXPERIENCE.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, SOUTHWEST.
BOX Sill, STAR 22s
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Man Is Burned Twice
Lighting Cigarettes

BY the Associated Press
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. - Ray
Smith, Bonneville County farmer,
lit cigarette. Gasoline he was
using to clean an electric water
pump exploded.
He went to the hospital, his arms
and head swathed in bandages.
He attempted to light another
cigarette.
Medicine-soaked bandages on his
right hand caught fire.