davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Miller Men
Edge Women

A return match appeared to
be in order today between Mil
Ter Bros. Creamery men and
Miller's women following an en-
gagement at the Bowl-O-Drome
in which the men edged the
women, 2482 TO 2479. 1t was
their second meeting, the wom-
en- winning the first match by
80 pins. The men, in their latest
match, spotted the gals 264 pins
and barely won out. The
women, however, won two of
the three games, Emma Davis
topped the women with 526
while pacing the men was Ed
die Craft with $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
The Standings:
HOLY NAME LEAGUE

ASHEBORO, n. c. - A SOL
der and his prospective bride
presented themselves TO an
Asheboro minister for the rites,
but with a Guilford county Ii
cense. Since the marriage must
be performed in the county Of
issuance, the pastor hustled the
couple and necessary witnesses
into his car and drove just
across the Randolph Guilford
county line.
There he parked by the road
side and tied the nuptial knot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
By HARRY GRAISON
NEA Sports Editor

Charles Dudley DAILY stood no
more than five feet seven.
weighed only 40 pounds in fun
football armor, yet President
Theodore Roosevelt said he was
the type of man needed by the
Army personally arranged his
appointment to the United States
Militar, Academy.
Padded toys and all, Charley
Daley, from Boston Latin scaled
barely 100 pounds when ne took
his first Kickoff for Harvard i'm
1898, yet only injuries, which.
kept him out most Of the fall OF
his senior year prevented this
amazing little fellow from being
the fifth man 10 make four All
America teams. He scaled the
heights again as the Army. quar-
tcrback IN 1901, withdrew as
player 10 help coach the Cadets
his last two years on the reserVa-
ton.
Don DAILY, as he was known
TO Harvard classn- atcS after
popular comedian Of the period,
was tho first player credited
with winning games ON general
ship alone Tactical strategics
originated by the little pepper
pot remain fundamentals today
DAILY was a swift and elusive
runner who specialized ina run
ming back kicks He was a saw
age tackler who as safety man
was never cluded.
Harry ard hadn't beaten Yale
since 1890 when DAILY met the
Bulldog for the first time in 90,
but the cocky little field marshal
tongue-laShed the Crimson play
ers into believing they couldn t
lose,
On the night before the game,
DAILY found comical high hat
which accumulated the size Of
Harvard gigantic center, Percy
Jaffray. Procuring flat little
derby for himself, he paraded
through the streets of Meriden,
bowling his legs TO diminish his
height and leading Percy by the
hand. The pair looked for all
the world like an organ grinder
and his monkey II was a great
transformation from the tradi-
tional sedate behavior of Grim
son football teams of previous
campaigns.
Young Daily carried the trans
formation still farther the fol-
lowing afternoon in New Haven
by engineering the Cantabs to
a 17A0 triumph.
Thrice during the game with
Pennsylvania in 1899 the Har-
ward center snapped the ball
over Days head and the wee
quarter back had to race back
almost to the goal line to recov-
or. Each time he SideStepped
and Straight-armed his way TO
kicking space and, while sprint
ing, punted out of danger The
shortest OF the three kicks was
43 yards.
In 1901, DAILY kicked a 50-yard
field goal for Army in the last
minute TO tie Yale, 50; kicked
the goal that deadlocked Prince
ton, SIS.
But Days biggest day was
reserved for the most representa-
tive and largest crowd that had
seen a football game up TO that
time. In 1901, the Army-Navy
game at Franklin Field was by
invitation only and as much as
$50 was offered for seats. No
fewer than 10000 attended.
Daily accounted for the initial
points with a field goal, then
good for five points the same
As a touchdown Navy scored
touchdown and missed the point
50 tho teams we're tied at the
half
Starting the second half, DAILY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
ISOLATED OUTPOSTS

A light ski equipped plane
will carry Chaplain Captain
Charles Sais of Forest Grove,
Ore, 10 bleak Nunivak Island,
and presents from the Red Cross
and decorated Christmas trees
viii be flown 90 other icebound
islands by Chaplain { Iajor)
Ralph Wheeler, former Presby-
terian minister Of Alaskan In
dams, and Sergeant Bill Doug
las Of Aberdeen, Wash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
FOUL SHOTS WIN

On different occasions during
the torrid last minutes, two foul
shots were awarded to Mount
Clemens Both were made. They
won the game.
East Detroit, also with two
chances to tie the score, twice
muffed foul shots which would
have done the trick The tension
on these occasions we're terrific,
and the silence Of suspense broke
into mad cheering after each
crucial shot.
Coach "Stubby' Quinn, who
bitterly complained of the ref
erecting in the last Mount Glenn
ems contest with Crosse Pointc.
had nothing against last night
Job the arbitrators turned in.
II wouldn't have mattcred
whether we lost or won hc said
II was a good clean job"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
HOME. SWEET HOME

SAN FRANCISCO-American
prisoners returned on h q
Gripsholm from japanese pris-
on camps agreed on one thing:
They we're fed rice morning.
moo and night,
Last night Chinatown feted
twelve of the rcpatriates at a
banquet.
The main dish. Of course. was
rice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
SctbackS Handed
Ia Leading Teams

Teams F. and c, holding first
and second respectively in the
Detroit Edison Women's League
at Bowl-O-Drome, suffered 81
Setbacks Tuesday. Team F. was
beaten by Team o and c lost
TO Team ID. High scores were
Jean Richards 462 series and
Cora Mattingly's 1863 game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
/ he Standings:
LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE

The word "Aryan," now used
enormously in Germany for the
preferred race, actually is
term referring TO language, and
has no reference 10 any peculiar
German racial heritage. I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Madison Loses
Close Contest
in Last Quarter
EostIond Trails
All the Way But
Creeps Up Slowly

A surprise finish featured Fri
days game between Eastland
and Madison when, trailing all
the way through, Eastland sud-
denly jumped to the forefront
and Snatched % 10 20 triumph
right from under Madison's nose.
Holding Eastland to only one
point, Madison led by s to | a
the end of the first quarter, Lit
tie scoring was done during the
second quarter. with Madison
still in front by 3 TO 10 count.
Eastland crept up bit when
the third quarter was finished,
trailing by u TO l6 points, and
finally bounced into the lead in
the final minutes of play.
LITTLE SCORING
With neither team settling
down. the ball passed from one
end OF the court 10 the other with
little scoring done, until the last
quarter.
For the winners. Harmon,
guard. led in the high scoring
column with 8 points, while for
Madison. Campbell. center,
reached the hoop for II TALES.
The LINEUP.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
BOWL-O-DROME HOUSE
LEAGUE
COFFEE CUSTOM

1t was customary to carry a
few ounces of coffee around In
one S pocket when the commod-
ity was first introduced into
France during the 17th century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
HEATS ON

Sports pfoyed on important part providing entertainment
both AZ Cnope and the Santos Toros University Comp Mo-
MIC where GInnor first confined but between the neot
scanty supplies ond danger Of INJURIES the ntenees
activities become strenuous Soft
boil ord soccor poyed light ond boxing we're the pun-
cpo sports Basketball tried occasionally ond some touch
football which discarded too rough. Boxing shows
we're staged obout every doy Chope ond regular teo-
ture vas tusse between Anercon Negro and Filipino
Arercon heaWWe gh They we're pretty good and 50 we'll
matched thot the verdict ot~oys doubt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

took the kickoff on the Army
goal line, ran 100 yards for q
touchdown. He kicked goal, &C
counted for all IL points. Head
line writer's wrote: "Daly IL
Navy 5" His kicking, frequent
iy on first down, retained the
lead.
BRINGS +. X. TO S1DELINES
Following Days run through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, Dec z - tAPl - The Americans and
British in the Chope Interruent Comp Shanghai had
pretty good time playing oeont each other M sotbs lthe
Anericons oeneoy end the butons wonl 50
the IN Guards decided 10 oct in on the fun Royal Arch
Gunnson the foreign correspondent ond odo commentator
who recently returned the Gpshon otter year ond a
hall az ntenren tells Who happened As member OF the
comp committee Gunnson had 10 orange the ball GONE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Last Minutes
Of Play See
Teams in Tie
Fons Go Wild
os Teoms Run
Neck ond Neck

BY the time this edition hits
the streets today, the hearts of
basketball fans who were pres
ent AT last nights battle royal
Will be beating normally again,
after a comparatively small but
wildly enthusiastic crowd saw
the Bathers squeeze through
with 90 70 - victory over East
Detroit high school at the NJ.
c. II s. gym. in which two
foul shots proved TO be the VIM
ming margin.
A close and fairly slow first
quarter ended with the visitors
IN front by 10 count. East
Detroit threatened 20 run away
with the game in the second
quarter, when playing with a
tight defensive network spread
out, the team started sharpshoot-
ing from the middle Of the court
10 rack up a II 10 10 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
A MATER OF LINING

The Jops didn't make it hard for TO get equip
ren for sports" Gunnson exPoined Frequently some
hod go into Shanghai 70 buy extro TODD or med
ies supplies ond they'd usually LET stop ond buy FEW
softbos bots The Jops objected TO sports
except when they eered with their work projects They
tried make work for them, setting fences and CON
struetns comp buildings We could poy innings OF
sottboIl OF twilight but somehow we'd get post
holt dug ond il would be too dark TO finish"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

I'm Yorubaland. Nigeria, Afri-
ca. nude live chickens arc
sold All the feathers are pluck
ed from live fowl by merchants
so customers can see what they
are buying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
GATHERS CREEP Up

Mount Clemens. forced 10 de-
SORT Coach Quinn's strategy of
giving new members Of the team
some experience, put the vet
Gran players on the floor, and
slowly crept up on the East
Detroit quintet, the third quar-
ter ending with NJ. G. H. s.
trailing, but by only 10 to %
points.
A fast AMI furiously contest
cd fourth quarter followed, in
which b ( h teams, carefully
choosing tn cir opportunities,
rolled the count into 81 10 81
deadlock with the Bathers ty-
ing IT up in the final five min
utes Of play.
In the entire five minutes
however not one basket was
made Neither { am cared TO
Squander any chance which
might cost them the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
PAGE MR. WEBSTER

n,
The Jops proud OF their baseball obiIity, insisted
ployine oqorst o-sot ord they brought in
80 or 40 officials from other camps 70 them win.
After the first inning about ITO in favor OF the
American, and the inernees decided thot they'd better
not too costly they might lose the few privileges
their eop,ors allowed them. So they beson muttng
cosy flies, bootins eroundeD and mokine wild throws.
Tho, only mode things look and the laps were
losing "foee" foster hon you lose bankro in
crop come The score about Is Il otter six
innings the espton OF the guard big hord boiled
husky Who ployine field, approached 0unrson
and Suggested Maybe II better tho we do not keep
thot We Just pIoy this game Tor spOrt'mon'h'P
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
SETTLED IN ADVANCE

Ounnson also managed to get look al the sports ocV-
ties OF the japanese troops Sumo" wrestling one
OF the BIC events It's special kind OF wrestling between big
bulky fellows their hair heovy pods ond butt one
another Ground The pattern sounded ton1ar for they
oveed around ond regular acts OF vorous
comps He also track meet involving Jop orUy
team O team Of Koreans Italian and
Nozs -. The lta.ons we're best" Gunnson added, but
the Jsps Won"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

Following Days run through
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Edward and Catherine Thompson. boy.
Matthew and Katherine Valley. boy.
Monroe and Dorothy warren, boy.
| Robert and Edythe wilkins, girl.
Henry and Mary Wise, boy.
Eugene and Mary Wood, boy.
| Vincent and Margaret Austin, girl.
Frank and Florence Bright, girl.
Wyclin and Mary Claggett, boy.
Elmer and Anne Cockrill, boy. 3,
Grover and Josephine Daniels, sirl.
Clarence and Ada Davis rr n1y: ~,
JOHN and Catherine Ferguson, girl.
LaVern and Shirley Fields, boy.
Paul and Marsaret Flick, girl.
Walter and Ruth Callaway. boy.
Robert and Marcia Halpin, boy.
John and Evelyn Hamilton, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Hegarty, girl
Karl and Violet Hickerson, boy.
Caleb and Connie Hughes. boy.
Carl and Joan Hurt. girl.
Stafford and Clare Irwin, boy.
william and Elsie Jenkins, girl.
Ralph and Blanche Kinser, girl.
Alec and Anne Levin, boy.
Stanley and Leila Marks, girl.
Richard and Margaret Merchant, girl.
Matthew and Jane MOSS. boy.
Harold and yirsinia McCalley, boy.
Arthur and Frances Mock, boy.
Oscar and Madeline owens. girl.
Bernard and Edith Perkins, boy.
Theodore and Sally Pritts. girl.
John and Thelma Ritzen, boy.
Karl and Doris Scherer, boy
John and Marian Sharper, boy,
william and Marie Simon, girl,
Roy and Ruby Talbert, girl
Evening star., 1943-07-11
~ HOUSEWIVES ~
e { PRODUCE GUIDE ~

,il The third straight week Of gener-
ally favorable weather for the
country as a whole was encouraging
news for consumers. In Maryland
plant growth was retarded last week
| by coolness and dryness, but crops
were mostly fair to good. Local
showers in Virginia brought relief.
Produce from other areas supplying
this market showed the effects Of
hot weather.
7 /, Commodities available on the local
market:
/ / Potatoes-Very liberal supplies,
good quality mostly, selling at CELL
ing prices.
/ Tomatoes-Also quite liberal, gen.
orally good quality, slightly lower
price than last week.
/ Cabbage-Supplies are moderate
and so is price, quality is good.
Corn-Good supplies, quality Of
both yellow and white varieties is
fine, priced about same as last week
! Carrots--Light supplies, depend
ing on Western shipments, quality
okay, price same as last week.
! Peas-Also light supplies, fair
quality, moderately priced; Califor-
mia variety is dwindling.
+ Enthusiastically none avail
able.
Snapbeans - Excellent supplies,
quality generally good, down in
price.
All green-Only moderate sup
plies, good quality, moderate price;
some Colorado spinach available
but it is high priced.
Celery-Light supplies, good stun,
rather high in price.
Lettuce-Plenty of it, good quail
ity and price is coming down.
Peppers-Moderate to light sup
plies, quality only fair with product
running to small sizes, moderate
price, however.
Beets-Supplies picking up, pref
ty good quality, moderately priced.
Radishes-Rather scarce, but okay
quality, price same as last week.
Cucumbers-Fai liberal sup
plies, wide quality range, down in
price.
Squash-very scarce. but good
quality, price accordingly high.
All berries-Light supplies, good
quality. rather high priced.
Cantaloupes-Both southern and
western varieties fairly liberal, for
Evening star., 1943-07-11

mer type better quality, both mod
erately priced now.
Watermelons-Supplie only mod
crate, but they are very good, slight
ly down in price but still luxury
commodity.
Peaches-Picking up, but still light
supplies, good quality, price falling
only a little.
Plums-Light supplies, good quail
ity, high price.
Lemons and limes-Fairly liberal
this week, very good quality, selling
right at ceiling prices.
Oranges-Getting scarce, quality
still good, ceiling prices.
Apples (yellow Transparent -
Light supplies, good quality although
on the small side, selling at ceiling.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

no,lnced yesterday that Of 20 scl1ol-
arships available for the 1854 aca-
demic year three already have been
granted to women.
A tuition scholarship was awarded
to Miss Kathleen E. Godfrey. 48 X
street NV, and grants were ex-
tended to Miss Carmelita Lowry,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Births Reported
Earle and Mary Amey. boy.
Floyd and Maude Basham, boy.

Earle and Mary Amey. boy.
FLOYD and Maude Basham, boy.
Kyle and Virginia Brown. girl.
Fred and Kathleen Clements, girl.
Ellsworth and Lora Cooper, girl.
George and Arlene Dsnke, boy.
Manuel and Eunice Dennis, boy.
Floyd and Eva Eshleman. girl.
Foster and Dorothy Ferrell, boy.
Francis and Lie Fitzbugh. sirl.
David and Pearl Friedman. girl.
Glenn and Annie Grimm, boy.
James and Nora Hamilton. girl.
Cecil and Veronica Hawkins, girl.
william and Iona Herbert, boy.
John and Alberta Higdon, girl.
George and Bernics Hurley, boy.
John and Marion Hutchison, boy.
Warren and Marie jackson, boy.
Thomas and Mary Jones, boy.
william and Margaret Koerners boy
william and Gladys Lusby, boy.
Lee and Marget Martin, boy.
Ralph and Myrtle Meyer, boy.
Herbert and Margaret Murphy, girl.
Cornelius and Erna McFadden, boy.
Kenyon and Norma Nistle, girl.
Matthew and Doris Osborne. girl.
James and Bernice Payne, boy.
william and Barbara Pierson, boy.
Perry and Marjorie Plummer, eirl
Robert and Natalie Reinecke, Girl.
Frederick and Cecil Sander, girl.
Richard and Marjorie Selby, boy.
Oron and Thelma Sherpert, girl.
George and Edith Spann, boy.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
'Musuuers' to Give PIuy

A play entitled "Rollo's Wild Oat"
will be presented by the Roosevelt
Masquers at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
in the Roosevelt Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV,
under the sponsorship of the Dis
trict Recreation Department. The
play is being directed by Pauline
Eaton Oak.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing
test II you are temporarily deafened.
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due to hardened or coagulated wax tceru-
mem. try the Ourine Home Method test
that SO many say has enabled them to
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
your money back At once. Your chain
or independent drug store has or can get
Ourine for you.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
| Three Women Awarded
Legal Scholarships

An increasing number of women
have become interested In q legal
career since the outbreak Of the
war, according to DR.. Brendan r.
Brown, acting dean of the Catholic
University law school, who an
Evening star., 1943-07-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, JULY II, 1s4s.

Arthur and. Grace Trout, girl.
ThhI'ss Wifsm ana ana sveisn Grsss Wheessles Wesl boy
Linwood and Jeanette Williams. boy.
william and Laura Wilson, boy.
George and Agnes Anderson, boy.
Moses and yena Evans, girl.
William and Frances Mcpherson, boy.
qeorge and Helen Queen, boy.
James and Bernice Rustin, boy.
lanes. Lanes snd nd ,, srasis Seort sr, hay
Thurston and Mildred Turner. girl.
James and Elizabeth Carter, boy.
George and Mamie Ford, boy,
Willie and saiiie Permirter, boy.
Artce and Esse Rush. girl
James and Libby Seals, girl
Benjs min and Alice Smith. boy.
Joseph and Edna Toller, girl.
Willie and Ozelle Walton. boy.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Deaths Reported

John D. Millspaugh. 73. 1407 Columbia
I'd NV.
Richard Whelan. 66, Buffalo, N. Y
Mary T. Burke, So, $40 Oelethorpe st. NV.
James j. Fitzpatrick, SO, 4725 Brandywine
st. NV.
Harry j. selby, 49, Kensington. Md
Marjorie L. Sta1lings, 21, 3517 East Cap
itol St ,,,,,,.o nc arm
Frederick Barbour so, 2416 G st. NV.
Isabelle Campbell As, 217 F ST. NV.
Daisy Brown, SO. 634 N st. Sc.
Sidney Bell, 35, 352 st. s.w.
Thomas S. Wills, jr.. 33, 629 21st st. ne.
Greed M Peters. 80, 1915 y st. NV
Silver M. Brock. jr., II. 11O2 st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Rosa Scott, 20, 1911 wallach pl NV
oo1s nw' von ana aaags deorsetsa chldress ss. s5is
ssss sh5s;s Sss T;sis csssss ss..ss
Richard Gilmore, II, Piedmont. W. va,
and Hattie Cole. is, 1941 Parkside DIR.
James Bower, %, 1929 18th st. nv, and
Henrie Pii = Crimson, "a. Fort selyoir, Va, and
Eugene szIgSt 26 Ashland nlac: .sys. Ky and y.
Elinor Yardley. 2l, North Chevy Chase
Frank Blazina; s %, o,a sna Rose sker'anc' 81
AuVerne KinSaid. 81, sss III st. ne:
M,sS cslia HTsHsi Kordecti, 3, sos 9Th st. NV NV
Roberta Davis, 20. Cleveland, Ohio.
Rosemary .connors, 90; Chicago.
Marion Hardy, %, Walter Reed General
Hospital and Elizabeth Day. 10, Waugh,
John Holmes, 43. 174s P st. NV, and
Mary kirk j.; 17o7o \ a,,rn.;c, st nV ",
R'msfs ana Mare W0SaTshd %Tsh 8 4s5 unoG hoh st. n
and and Isabel Thompson. IS. soss 18th st, st,
w
Joseph Stein, "a, Cumberland. Md, and
Dorothy Brown 8, 1911 10th st. nv.
JACK Reh 22 AnHaPollsi SaP n;,tlsnl: Nd: and Lu-
if an TSTnfF EVat IS woodru sd4 ets 8 e. and nc poy.
Johnson, 2s. 1904 R st. NV.
George Hartman, 80, 1922 st. NV, and
Alice Ewald 81, Arlington, Va.
MGtfs Etse SHalsa Bntler is e. S s"S South Carolina
ave. Sc
a2 rSeyn seSa5 Hs7vss a. sol M No5iR f5R s 5 8:
Issued at Rockville.
Charles Edwards, so. and Elizabeth Wes-
colt, 35, both Of Merchantville, n. J.
Robert Leonard Ernest. 20, New Orleans,
ano June Marie Mastbrook, 1S, Wash
wishert T. Burroughs, 50. and Ethel I.
Patte1 son, AZ. both Of Forrest Heights,
Lawrence Ellsworth Harris, 81. and Pa
tricia Eileen Holland, 49, both Of Wash
Paul B. Wade, A. and Isabelle Elsea, 20,
both of Washington.
James Stewart Paterson, %, and Florence
Marie Marie McIntyre. MCINTYRE 49, both of Silver
wesley Martin Lentz. q. Hayti, Mo-, and
Heraldine Sawyer, IS. Washington.
Lawrence K. Franklin, As, and Drayton T.
Sherwood, 40, both of Fairfax
Max S. Hapner, 43, and Ann l. McClow, 33,
both of Alexandria.
Ernest Cooper, 20, Poolesville, Md. and
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

register perfect in their successive balance
and precision trials.
When compass is completed it is given its final
test special machine which accurately duplicates
the roll, pitch, and yaw of vessel navigating very
rough sea. When this is concluded and the final
adjustments made, the compass is ready for
immediate installation on the ships of the Navy
and Merchant Marine.I
This very rapid calendar of events is, of course,
most gratifying to the question asked US
by the Navy on Feb. 5, 1912, Can You People
Make Gyro-C -Compasses?"
1t gives us something of thrill to know that
for many months now proud new ships of the Navy
and Merchant Marine are going to sea guided by
Sperry Gyro-Compasses of our manufacture, - and
that we have been able to master the art of gyro-
compass making from a production background
concerned largely with the engineering and build.
ing of fine motor cars and trucks.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Champaign, ILL.,. and Miss Mary B.
Moran. East Boston. Mass. The
grants cover full tuition and uni
versity fees.