davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-27

bare, the skin of the neck is wattled
and bumpy in various places.
The bill is a sturdy affair some
shorter than the head It is laterally
compressed. with the culman curved
! downward tx ward the tip.
Wings wHe given up centuries
ago. What Is left of them is rudi-
mentary, the only external evidence
being five or six long, black barb
less quills. There are no tail feath-
ers.
But the legs and feet are very
strong. taking their owner swiftly
over the ground and nearly always
out OF harms way. The two outer
toes are equipped with curved claws
The inner toe is armed with a long.
straight, powerful claw that is
pointed and very dangerous weap-
on.
For clothing the cassowaries have
stiff, hairlike rlumage. The nest
ling is striped longitudinally above
The younger cassoWaries are brown
and the adults black
~AAA loFC pIlS SSbS.
Here they find their food, which
consists of all kinds of vegetable
matter and fruits. This diet is va
ried with insects and all things that
creep along the forest floor A small
amount of stones are swallowed to
aid digestion.
These birds arise with the dawn
and retire at twilight. They express
their emotions by weird sounds like
grunts, snorts and bellows. Neither
method is aggressive and differs ac-
cording to the various species.
All accounts are cassowaries have
a sullen attitude toward each other
They are treacherous and extreme
ly pugnacious, picking a quarrel
among themselves and between
sexes. Pitched battles occur during
the mating moon.
The nest is constructed on the
ground in pile of leaves. Unlike
their cousins, each female deposits
her eggs in her own nest. There
are from five to eight eggs, 5 or s
inches long and 31a inches wide
1t is said that in ZOOS only Poppa
broods the eggs. He assumes full
charge Of eggs and offspring when
at home.
Cassowaries become quite at
tached to those they learn to trust.
Come when called and trot along in
friendly fashion. Dislike to be
teased and show 1t by bristly feath-
ers and swift front or side kick
strong enough to knock big man
down.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
<o'n A<rovlf ~

Slain Europe across the Arctic to
Bering Strait, and thus to reach the
Pacific Ocean. Early in November
the travellers came in sight of Bering
Strait, and sent out a radio message
with the good news.
Then came i'll fortune. A sudden
cold wave spread over the East ST.
berian Sea. The "Chelyuskin" was
frozen tightly, and could not go
forward. Three months later 1t was
crushed by the ice and sank.
The people aboard had enough
warning to leave the vessel and get
on a mass of pack ice" They also
removed most of their supplies be-
fore the sinking took place.
Floating on the East Siberian Sea
aboard an ice raft is not the most
pleasant thing which could happen
to people, but these Russians kept
up their spirits. Radio messages
were sent to Russia, and as a result
rescue parties were formed.
Living in huts and tents, set up on
the ice, the explorers listened to a
professor give lectures on science
and history! One day the ice split
close to the edge of the kitchen hut,
but the hut was saved.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

and Buster is like the rest. That is
why he said that foolish little verse
at the beginning Of this story OF
course, he knew 1t was all foolish
ness to turn around three times and
to cross his toes, and when he did
these things he looked around first
to make sure that no one would see
him. And, of course, his luck didn't
change. You see, there isn't any
such thing as that kind of luck. No
matter what happens there is a
cause, a reason for it. The reason
Buster Bear saw no fish that fine
morning was that there were no
fish to see. They had all gone down
to the Smiling Pool because the
water there was deeper and cooler
than in the Laughing Brook. You
see, the weather had been so hot
for so long that the Laughing Brook
was growing smaller and smaller,
and so the fish had moved down to
the Smiling Pool for comfort and
safety. II Buster had used his COM
mon sense he would have known
this and given up all thought of fish.
At last he sat down in a little
open space close by the Laughing
Brook and not far from where
Plunger the Fish Hawk had built
his nest. Buster sat down to rest
and cool off. He had not been there
long when he heard voices, harsh,
screaming voices. They came from
high up in the air. Buster tipped
his head back and looked up. There
he saw Plunger the Fish Hawk and
King Eagle. and they were quarrel
ing. Plunger was lodging this way
and that way, now up. now down,
now to this side and now to that
And clutched in Plunger's claws was
a great. big, fat fish. At the sight
Of that fish it seemed to Buster
that his stomach just Topped right
over. Yes, sir, that is the way it
seemed. Water began to trickle
from the corners of his mouth, water
Of pure longing. Plunger was high
in the air, and il that fish was big
enough for him to see it at that
distance it must be very, very much
bigger than any fish Buster had ever
caught in the Laughing Brook. Bus
ter could not keep his greedy little
eyes off it. He knew by what he
saw that King Eagle was trying to
make Plunger give up that fish.
"Robber!" grumbled Buster Bear,
quite forgetting that were he in
King Eagles place he would be doing
the same thing. "Robber! I hope
Plunger gets away from him" A
sudden thought came to him. What
If King Eagle should make Plunger
drop that fish! Would King Eagle
be able to catch that fish before it
reached the ground? Decidedly this
was a quarrel worth watching. They
were almost overhead now and not
so very far up in the air. Plunger
made a sudden swoop that brought
him still nearer the tree-tops, and
at the same instant King Eagle
swooped with a scream so fierce that
it gave even Buster Bear a funny
feeling. And then, right then, some
thing silvery, something shining in
the rays of jolly. bright Mr.. Sun,
dropped straight toward Buster Bear
CReleased BY The Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1943-07-27

DR.. C came to my sedan chair in the dim-lit
courtyard. MY fathers hospital" he said He utterly
exhausted could tried to reach out to touch his
and thank him.
The voices we had heard those Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Parker, missionaries in their early 30s He was
British. She was Scotch You're safe here" Mr. Parker
told when carried inside. You stay here
until you're recovered"
He looked at sobery. you'll get more than
anything else" he finally said. I'VE have antiseptc
fluid little choroform and bandage. Nothing else 1t
hard to take after that trip.
had little soup and tried to 60 to sleep-wonderng
about Ellen. I remotely glad she couldn't
Is, by
Evening star., 1943-07-27

The bidding, on South's part, was
abrupt and unscientific, but the
slam should have been made.
West opened the heart jack, and
all South could see was that he
had to ruff out his losing diamonds
In dummy. So, after taking the
heart, he led to the diamond ace,
returned to his hand with the spade
king and ruffed a diamond, re-
turned to his hand with the club
ace and ruffed his last diamond
Now South had to get back to his
own hand to pull another round of
trumps-and how? A heart lead
might be ruffed (as it would have
been) so South chose to cash dunn
my's club king. lead another club
and ruff it. West over-ruffed with
the spade jack and led a heart,
which East ruffed for the setting
trick.
Being so intent on guessing right,
South completely missed the proper
play. which was to set up dummy's
club suit and not guess at all.
After winning the heart, South
should have drawn two rounds of
trumps Immediately led the ace and
king Of clubs and ruffed a club and
entered dummy with the diamond
ace to ruff another club. It would
not matter at any time If West
overtrumped. Finally South could
run diamond with the spade nine.
leaving dummy In to cash the last
club for a discard Of South's last
diamond.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
AAK107
IS
nAQ1Os
%A1054
The bidding:
schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass 90
Answer-One diamond. 1t is a
good principle, with 4-4-4-I distri-
button, to bid the suit under the
singleton" whether your hand is
borderline bid or powerful one as
In this case. You are not strong
enough for a two-bid and to open
with one spade or one club might
cost you round Of bidding later.
Score 100 per cent for one dia-
mond. so per cent for one spade or
one club.
Question No. 1,44s.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass 10 Pass IA
Pass ca
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1943-07-27

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers il slammed
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope is In
closed with each communica ton ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
Star, a stamped (s-eent), seif-addressed.
larse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-07-27

But the thought OF her made think OF
gether had tried to kid myself. but really
red about leg. My left ankle the size OF foot
ball.
Old DR.. c., fine-lookng elder with a long gray
beard and long silk robes in to early the
morning OF the 22d. Young DR.. C, the
for his earlier ordeal washed wounds with kind
Of an antiseptc that looked like weak purple ink.
While he doing this another missionary young
Englishwoman named Mary Small arrived. She was
trained
Though they kept putting hot congresses ankle
the swelling moved steadily toward the knee.
dscoorlng too thought night and day of sedatives
Syndicate, bx
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEy.
CASSOWARIES.


Cassowaries learned long ago
how to outwit their foes. They are
more abundant than the ostrichs,
emues and rheas combined, and they
are cousins. These birds are restrict
ed to New Guinea with the islands
OF Geelvink Bay; Salawatti, New
Britain, most likely the Solomon
Islands. the Aru group; Northern
Queensland and the Island of Ce-
ram in the Moluccas.
These birds reach a height of 5
or more feet. They have some ra1h-
er remarkable features. There is the
strange bony helmet or casque of
the forehead. The head and neck
are devoid of feathers, the bare skin
is brilliantly colored. Beside being
Evening star., 1943-07-27
LETTER-oUT

Remove letter from
called Tor in the last Print the letter in the center column
site the word from which
correctly people who don't watch their diets
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
Cd BROWSED-BOWERS (thee hdde).
(A) MAIGRE-GRIdE
CID SHINER-REINS wit
tO) LOATHER-HALTER
Evening star., 1943-07-27

Three times I've turned upon my tail,
And crossed nv toes. but still / fail
70 win from Luck my simple wish
Evening star., 1943-07-27

But on the oath we got that made me forget nv
pain momentariy Mr.. Parker in obviously excited
We've just received word that another whose
plane crashed is coming here he said LAS far know
they're uninJured And Of them is doctor Is that
possible?"
tried to yell into the where the boys were
that Don Smith and his crew, including Doc White our
flight surgeon, was coming in. 1t hell waiting for
them They struggled in on the 25th You never saw
five dlrtler men, but God how good they looked.
They all came in and took look me- And after
while they said things like, you'll be okay Lawson"
But, somehow, they didn't sound convincing
Continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Winning Contract
Hobson's Choice
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Hobsons Choice
The declarer in the following deal
thought he had two ways to make
lis contract and would have to guess
which one. When he gave himself
the guess, however, he was as good
as beaten.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A932
08542
oA
1o643
AJ54 ~ Aos
oJ1ose3 NJ o7
eKs5 W. oJ1o6432
AJ7 &Q9S5
AAK1o76
0AKQ
oQ87
&A7
The bidding:
West. North. East. South
Pass Pass Pass IA
Pass "a Pass 81
Pass "a Pass Ga
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-07-27
1~eA Ra4

(For travel section Of your scrap
book.)
To obtain free copy OF the Illus
trated leafet on the Seven Wonders
OF the World send a self-addressed
Uncle Raw in care of The Evening Star.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Procesado un
p eric dista
Neoyorquino

NEW york, julio 9.-Un gran
jurado federal proces6 aver a Ere
derrick Heller Wright, miembro de
la reduction del "New York Daily
News, bajo la acusaci6n de ser
un agente pagado del gobierno ia
pones sin haber n~otificado a la
secretaria de estado.
NADIA indica que los duenos del
peri6dico estuvieran enterados de
las actividades de Wright.
,Desempen6 ell individuo sus anti
p~atri6ticas gestiones desde enero
a diciembre de 1881.
Los agentes del Bur6 Federal de
Investigaciones, mandados por E.
E. Conroy, aportaron las pruebas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Actos de Violencia
En- las Minas de
Pennsylvania

PITTSBURGH, julio 9.-Actos
de violencia courtroom hoy en- las
minas "cautivas" del suroeste de
Pennsylvania, donde los 'piquetes'
tratan de imponer ell "plan" de no
trabajar hasta que se firme un
c~ontrato.
Lawrence Blum, de 81 amos,
conductor de un tren de carga, fue
herido en- la cabeza por un objeto
pesado que lie 1anzaron los inte-
grantees de un "piquete".
Ell fiscal Charles F. Uhl mani
fest6 que estaba preparando un
informe complete para ell Aboga-
do General Biddle.
Los "plquetes" actdan acompa-
hados por mujeres y ninos y dicen
representa- a los $4,000 mineros
del condado de Fayette.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

Falleci6 aver la Sra. Aurora To-
ledo, de esta ciudad, hermana de
los conocidos ciudadanos Manuel,
Vicente y Ramon Garcia.
Sc efectuara ell entierro mana
ma sabado, partiendo ell cortejo de
la funeraria de Lord y Fernandez.
Manuel Garcia es ell dueno de
"Las Novedades" Y su hermano
Vicente del restaurant "Don Qui-
xote", de Lakeland.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido
pesame a los familiares todos de
La Sra. Toledo.
Descanse en- paz ell alma de la
bondadosa DANA.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
DEFUNCIONES

La SRA. AURORA TOLEDO, de
55 amos de edad, vecina del 1901
E. Columbus Drive, falleci6 esta
manana en- ell hogan de su hija,
Sra. America Vazquez, TOT de la
Gale Hugh. lie sobreviven ademas
de la Sra. Vazquez otras tres hi
jas, Sras. Cynthia Moran y Becky
Fernandez Y Srta. Tina Toledo,
todas de Tampa; un hijo, Ramon
Toledo, de Tampa. Cuatro hernia
nos, Manuel Y Ramon Garcia, de
Tampa; Vicente Garcia, de Lake
land, y Mariana Garcia, de la Re-
p1blica de Argentina; dos hernia
mas, Sra. Victoria Rodriguez, de
Tampa, Y Sra. Josefa Vazquez, de
Espana, y una Meta, Srta. Hilda
Vazquez, de Tampa. Ell sepelio Sc
efectuara manana sabado por la
tarde, a las cuatro, partiendo ell
cortejo desde Ia capilla funeraria
de Lord y Fernandez, Gale Nit
chell esquina a la avenida Oak,
hasta ell cementerio del Centre Es-
Los portadores seran: Ra-
mon Garcia, Vicente Garcia, Ma
nuel Garcia Jr., Jose Vazquez, Ra-
mon Toledo Y Joe Moran Jr.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
PETICIONES DE
~CIUDADANIA

En- la Corte Federal s~olicitaron
aver la ciudadania de los Estados
Unidos, bajo las leyes en- vigor,
estas personals:
francesca Chillura, Mateo Can
zoneri, Antonio Dino, Emma Ma
rino Darrigo, Rosalfa Caterina
Motto PuIlara, Maria Teresa Maui
rici Limo, Rosalia Guggino, Anton
Pogany, Giuseppe Roberto Messi-
ma, Antonio Capitano, Jacobino
Marie Haas, Carmela Pardo, Do
menica Cagnina, Atanasios Zalam-
pas Y Angelina Roccaforte.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Sc INVESTIGA la MUERTE
De UN MILLIONAIRE

NASSAU, Bahamas, julio g.
Esta siendo investigated la muerte
de Sir Harry Cakes, un ingeniero
de minas, millionaire, cuyo cada-
YER fue encontrado aver en- ca
ma. Prseenta ell cuerpo lesiones y
este hace suponer que Sc trata de
an crimen.
Contaba so amos y la monar-
quia inglesa lie habia concedido ell
titulo de baron.
Poseia aqui una finca de mas
de 1000 acres.
Calc1lase su fortuna personal
en- $500, 100000.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Zapatos para Vender
Los Dias 10 y 81

I'm permiso Sc ha concedido por
la OPA para que entire los dias
10 y 81 de julio los comerciantes
del ramo de peleterias puedan Ii
quidar los zapatos de temporadas
anteriores o de tamanos descarta-
dos.
La cantidad de zapatos asi VEN
didos representara un tanto por
ciento flo de las existencias que
pueden ser marcadas a un bajo
precio especificado.
Ell surtido de zapatos de mujer
que asi Sc vendera, no podra pa
sar del cuatro por ciento de las
existencias.
Todos los comerciantes deberan
usar las palabras, en- ingles: OPA
Odd-Lot Release.
La intenci6n del gobierno es
ayudar a los peleteros a deshacer-
Sc de los estilos que estiman an
ticuados; pero que son zapatos en-
buenas condolences.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
ROlando Mapt.;;.

PartiS hoy para 81 ,.l
mentC B~landing, d o,S y
tird Ell unifOrme S EJl y
de los EstadOs UniJo..
yer ROlandO Mants;s.i
ministradOr de este e,
co e hijO de nuestro A. 4!
lie despidierOn en- i
lion de la Union, su y
padres, hermanas v ~ !
SOS amigos.
Cumplira lealmeDt,.
deberes para con 81 |,
nativa.
Para este pericdicO .,
perdida impOrtante,
sobre los negOciOs Ua,,;
res, en- 10 que a nOsoI,0'
pecta, esta la obIiUac;,
servir a la patria.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Sc Dernanda ell
Exterminio de
Los Mosquitoes

I'm Comite de Ciudadanos, apo
yado por ell pueblo, demanda hoy
de las autoridades municipales y
del condado que los mosquitoes,
que invaden toda la poblaci6n,
sean exterminados.
En- estos dias de calor, lluvia Y
POGO viento, los mosquitoes estan
en todas parties y los ciudadanos
Sc rascan con mas frecuencia de
Ia acostumbrada.
Ell alcalde Chancey declare aver
que los mosquitoes ~proceden del
cOndadO, por cuanto en- la ciudad
no hay criaderos.
Por su parte ell condado asegu-
IA que la "plaga" tiene sus incu-
badoras en- la isla Davis Y que este
puede ser probado facilmente.
"Estoy de complete acuerdo con
la q%ueja," dijo ell alcalde. "La mu-
nicipalidad vigila todos los luga-
res donde pudieran formarse cria-
deros y los petroEza, No hay cria-
deros dentro de la eiudad. Los
mosquitoes tiene alas y vuelan.
Vienen de las %afueras, del conda-
do.
EN- MacDill los mosquitoes alta
can mas impracablemente que en-
la isla Davis"
Dicese que la Comisi6n del
Condado contestant hoy a los car
gos del alcalde.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
REPELIERON LOS sol
DOS RUSOS UN ATA
HECHO o MOVE
MIL HOMBRES

(Viene de la pagina pina
con mayor rapidez. Dos
"gliders" fueron derrSh'
microbes.
En- la Inca 0rel-Kura
names no consiguierOn gl
reno y la penetration en- |
rod sc realizo luego de hsbI
frido grandes perdidas en- !
dos ataques.
Ii infanterfa ruSa permit
I'm lugar que pasaSen los ia
v despues los cortarOn de Ia
terra, destruyendOlos.
Una Iona fue recapturaa
les soldados rojos en- Ell d
Velikiye Luki. La artilleria
tica bombarde6 Ia region a
de Rostov.
Realiza operacioneS de re-
mienbo, en- las cercanias de
grade, ell ej6rcito russo.
La superiOridad rusa en-
es evidente, aunque Ell e
sigue ~trayendo refuerzOs'
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Hablo ell Hombre
M isteri 8 o
Sc lie LIev6 Aver
a Lakeland

Dijo aver unas palabras Charles
Vernon Roberts, ell hombre "mis-
terioso" que Sc negaba a hablar,
pero NADIA dijo sobre 81 identifi-
cacion.
lie llevaron aver a Lakeland,
donde Sc lie interrogara durante
varias horas, los d~iputados del
sheriff Savarese.
"Yo sc quienes son ustedes,'
dijo ell hombre a los diputados
"pero rehuso hablar acerca de mi
persona. Hombres como ustedes
va me interrogaron en- otras oca-
Stones"
Tenia ell pelo pintado de rubio,
mediante ell aqua oxigenada, y
ahora Sc lie esta poniendo negro.
Hoy Sc jurara una acusacion
contra el. Aparentemente Sc ira
ia de un individuo experto en-
abrir cajas de caudales.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
LA AVIACION INGLESA ATACO
ANOCHE ALA CIUDAD DE COLONIA
EopTAIFzAs Y BOMBARDEARON
ALCUNO PUERToS DE STELLA

LONDRES, julio 9.-La avia-
ci6n inglesa bombarde6 de nuevo,
anoche, a Colonia, en- Alemania.
Ocho bombarderos no regresa-
ron a sus aerodromos.
Minas fueron sembradas tam
bien en- las aguas por donde ma
vegan los convoyes alemanes.
Tres barredores de minas de los
nazis fueron averiados por las
bombas de la aviaci6n, en- la costa
de Francia.
Cazas aliados cruzaron Ell Canal
en- la direction del norte de Fran
cha.
Durante la noche no v~isitaron ell
territorio ingles los bombarderos
alemanes.
"Fortalezas Volantes' y "Libe-
radores" americanos bombardea-
ron ell puerto de Catania, en- Sci
liza, fabricas y patios del ferroca-
rril.
Ocho cazas del enemigo fueron
derribados. La noche anterior la
misma ciudad habia sido bombar-
deada por los cuatrimotores.
Bombas Sc arrojaron en- ell ae-
rodromo de Gerbini y en- Otros
puertos y ciudades de Stella.
Sc perdieron nueve aviones en-
los combates librados y al enemigo
sc lie derribaron otros nueve.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

Una de las comidas mas sim
gulares que puede probar ell que
vaya a China es el pan de algas
comprimidas.
Con 81 Sc hace una sopa muy
apreciada; pero ademas sirve CO.
mo bar6metro, porque varia su
grade de humedad segGn ell del
ambiente.
Tambien sc usa como remedio
contra ell insomnia, poniendolo en-
Ia cara para percibir por la nariz
sus emanaciones ozonizadas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
de P~ropiedade

Samuel F. South a L. G. Green.
Ray B. Cralle a Julia Weckler.
Carrie Wick a Eva Weefald.
G. c. Spicola a Arminio Lupo.
Lester S. Mann a Sherman Ca
sey.
W. G.. Ora va Charlton H. Ha-
gin.
Herbert Richards a Victor R.
Scribe.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
MEJORHDO Ell
SR. ACOSTA

Dentro de su gravedad So
hoy una ligera mejOria en-
tado del Sr. Hitherto Acost,
gro del DR.. Carlos Barbss
Esta recluido en- una De
bitaciones del sanatorio al
tro Espahol.
Muchas personas Sc inter
aver por su salud.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
PERMISOS DE
CONSTRUCTION

LIE fueron cOncedidos aver per-
misos de construction a E. Diaz,
R. M. Denison, F. M. Kratz, c..
Spencer, w. G. Gilman y c. p.
Cooling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Obituaries
GUSTAV DeLOOSE
GUSTAE u

GuStaf DeLoose passed away
at ST JoSeph's Hospital, Mount
Clemens. late Friday night, APP
ril 80, 1913. following a lengthy
illness. He was 81 years of age
He was born in Belgium. In
1913 he came 10 America and
first settled in Detroit. He came
TO Macomb County Is years ago
and for the past Z years lived on
a farm at Sal Shoemaker
Road, near Utica. He served
this country during World War l
where ne had been attached to
l60th Depot Brigade. He is
survived by his wife, Mary, and
Stcp-SOn, James Pardoen, of
Utica. Services were conducted
from the Sehwarzkoff' Funeral
Home, Utica, on Tuesday, May
4 at 3.45 a. m and 900 o'clock
at ST Lawrence Church Rev.
E. j. DeKeyser officiating
Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Tag Day
CONTINUED from Page ~

conduct its annual tag event
was granted by Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf i'm the following let
ter addressed to the Sisters of
Charity:
Sisters of Charity,
st. Joseph Hospital.
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Dear Sisters:
Permission and assignment is
hereby given to you and your
institution to have Hospital Tag
Day May Is, 1943, for the pur-
pose of raising funds upon the
streets of our city for the ben
eft of your hospital.
trust that you will have a
very successful financial benefit.
During the past many years l do
not know what this community
would have done nor could do
now without st. Joseph Hospital
and know our people are mind
full Of it. They will support your
cause!
This glObal war must be won
and your part on the home
front is needed more now than
ever.
With every good wish for a
successful day. ! am,
Sincerely and cordially,
DONALD X. WESTENDORF,
Mayor