davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

some action taken TO correct it.
Motion ov lind..,, .,anortaJ
bv Kalabar that the budget ~
the C,itv and. Toynsh.n Cbo,t
Term Bonds loo approved AZ
read Motion CARRIED
NJ, 81. -r.l,-... -,
D., tonalta,c 49,, 49, - 49, - =
C,a,-,,a,=-a. ', -. - -. ~ -
80 ~. 49,, 49,. - -. - or
'lo''o" y! h'1.'I' supported
- I"'''',o''' ''''' '"e poo7et Tor
~ non , DNl''i71 De approved as
'a0' 'No' .''' ''' 'e"'
dotton ny t.rl51S1y, supported
by ;. Henderson, that the bud
Set-tor Miscellaneous, DC an
proved a. read. Motion carried.
Motion by Blehl. supported by
Lingemdnn, that the matter OF
the Aplary or Bee Inspection De
referred % the Agricultural
Committee TO study the report
back at the November meeting.
Motion carried.
Motion 9y Amueiav suoaor,.
ed bv TalInau that The Eldg,t
be- adoD,cd and referred 70 t5o
k3or0Dr,7.--- C7nuiffea ON
roll can t6c,. we're
Avos. ,22 Brev.r Sborhacl-
B,e6i .r-.,arp T en,n7on
Stsde q lien fersor TaCo1ra
Tal,man Powell Lyasrandorf
Nunnclcv Lindsey onustaff
) Henderson Van Hoeck
Moore kal3aar Schoenberr
Andrus Rc.tm. Her and Rosso
NAYS. % None
Absent "a. Frost. Veryser
Wanscln. Pr.cHS. Breitmeyer
Retzlaff. +. Miller. and Hill
The Chairman declared the
motion carried.
AT this time. the Board went
into the matter of the Social
Welfare Budget.
Notion bv Nunneley. support-
ed by Henderson, ti,ai-the
Budget of the Social Welfare
Department be approved as
. READ. MNLloll carried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
OCTOBER SESSION, l943
October 7th, l943

The first item being the bud
get tor the Supervisors.
Motion by WcStendorf, sup
ported by LongStaff, that the
proposed budget for Supervisors
be approved DIS read Motion
carried.
Motion by Blehl, supported 10y
Schocnherr, that the proposed
budget for Circuit Court be APP
proved as read. Motion carried.
AT this time, Mr. WcStcndorl
brought up the matter of the
salary of the Assignment Clerk
Mr.. Lester, which was IN the
group of the Circuit Court. Aft
or considerable discussion per
tanning to this matter, Weston
dorf offered an amendment to
the motion which as follows:
Motion by WeStendorf, sup
ported by Longstaif, that the
budget of the Circuit Court be
accepted as read, except the
salary of the Assignment Clerk
be set at $2,500.00 per year,
which IS the statutory fee, in.
stead Of S2,70000. On roll call,
there were:
Ayes: Q3) Frost, Lingcmann,
Lennon, Stade, LaGodna, Tall
man, Prlchs, Westendorf, Lind
-Scy, -Longstaff Henderson
Van Hoeck and Moore.
Nays; 90 Veryser, Sherlock
Biehl, Wangelin, Kalahar, An
druS. Schoenherr, Rettmiller
and RoSso.
Not voting GU Nunneley and
Hill.
Absent: Co Brewer, O. Hen.
derson, Powell, Breitmey r
RetZlaff and f. Miller.
The Chairman declared The
motion carried.
Motion by Lindsey, supported
by Frost, that the Assignment
Clerk be paid an additional
$4,000 per year from the Ii
brary fund and that he keer
the office open during the reg.
ular hours. On roll call, there
were:
Ayes: (24 Frost, Veryser
Sherlock, Biehl, Lin gemann,
Lennon. Stade. Wangelin, La
Godna. Prichs Tallman Weston
dorf Nunneley, lindsey, Long
staff, S. Henderson. Van Hoeck
Moore, Hill, kalahar, Schoeh-
herr, AndruS, Rcttmiller and
RoSSo.
Nays: co. None.
Absent Co Brewer, o. Hen
derSon, Powell, Breitmcy c r,
Rctztaff and + Miller.
The Chairman declared the
motion carried,
AT this time, recess was taken
until 200 o clock, p NJ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

The Clerk read the budget OF
the Circuit Court StcuograpA
crs. the salaries being set a.
SIS 10000 per year tor each OF
these StCnographcrs, which Is
the statutory salary. CouSidora-
Bile discussion Mas entered INTO
at this time regarding these sal
aries and the amount OF work
beng done by the Circuit Court
Stcnographcrs for the County.
Alter the discussion, motion
was offered by Wcstcndorl,
supported by lsemmon, that the
budget of the Circuit Court Ste
nographcrS be held up and re-
fcrrcd TO the Legislative Com
mlttCc 10 study and report back
to the Board. Motion carried
Motion by .. Henderson, sup
ported by Brewer, that the BUD
get of the County Clerk be APP
proved as read. Motion carried.
Motion by Sherlock, support
cd by Lindsey that the budget
of the Controller be approved
as read Motion carried.
Motion by Lindsey, supported
by AndruS, that the budget Of
the Drain Commission be ap-
proved as read. Motion carried.
Motion by Hill, supported by
Wcstendorf, that the budget for
the Friend of the Court be APP
proved as read. Motion carried.
Motion by Brewer. supported
by Schoenherr. that the budget
for the County Building, be APP
proved as read. Motion carried,
Motion by Lingemann, sup
ported by Veryser, that the bud
get for the Prosecuting Attor-
ney, be approved as read. Mo-
ton carried.
Motion by Tallman, support
ed by Kalahar, that the bulge
for the Register of Deeds, b'
approved as read. Motion car
ried.
Motion by Van Hoeck, sup
ported by LaGodna, that thC
budget for the Probate Court be
approved as read. Motion car
rled.
Motion by Lindsey. support
Ct by Stade, that the budget for
! the Circuit Court Probation OF
ficer, be approved as read. Mo-
ton carried.
At this time, the Clerk read
the report of the SherlffS Com
mlttee OF September 22nd, 1913,
wherein the Sheriff asked 10
continue two extra deputies
from August 18th, TO December
3lst, 1913 and also that he be
allowed 10 hire four extra depu-
/ ties from oct. lSt, To December
3lst, 1913, also that his budget
be set at $50, $4,000. The tota.
amount of the Sheriff : budget
as set by the Committee was
$50, 200 90. After short discus
sion, Lindsey moved and Brew
er supported that the report OIL
the Sheriff Committee of 9 >
'43 be received and filed anC
that part pertaining to the re.
quest of the Sheriff for two eN
ira deputies from August l5tl
TO December 3lSt, l943, be ap
proved Motion carried.
Motion by Nunnclcy, support
ed by WeStondorf, that the bud
get of the Sheriff to approved
Motion carried
Motion by Lindsey, supportc-
by Frost, that the meeting al
journ until Friday, October 9Th
1913 al 1000 0 o'clock, a m.
Motion carried.
FLOYD w ROSSC
Chairman
GUY L BROWN,
Clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
OCTOBER SESSION

Motion by Behl supported by Brewer departmental
Budget bo adopted Motion carried
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
AFTERNOON SESSION

Meeting called 10 order by
Chairman Rosso at 200 O'Clock
p. m.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following Supervisors an
-u-Crpd nrpSpnf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

S l5,935OO 5 1920 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

FLOYD w. ROSSO
Chairman
GUY L BROW y.
Clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

l1MIRA -hack al 81 lear 1t slso
~1'"8A open g. Carole Lands M
"Four Ills In leep sidney T0.sr IA
"Ths Chinese Cat" kidiir Mat SaWdaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

WTANDOIIt.RIAlT0- -.
Ginser Rogers 10 Lady N the Dark"
with Raw Midland. In Teohnicolorl
y0llR-Forss, AZ Vt. Elicit Pr 1880 n
Open 2 as. Ann Sheridan
n Morgan "Shire on. harvest Moor. "
"Hsy, Rookie" Ann Miller. LArry PGkA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

Opep s7n Ann Miller and
jess Barker IN "Ism Session " Plus
"lumbSisek," WITH william BOYD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Death Rntlfes

BIEsTEk AUG ., 1914. az resi-.
dence. f774 Firestons. Dearborn,
John. beloved husband OF Mary, dear
father Of Alphons0, Al0ysius Ed
ward Bernard. Frank and Virginia.
Funeral from residence Monday AZ
$3.50 a. m and ST Clements Church
at . a. m.
BRUNEEL-Aug 3 Charles OF i3iO4
Mack. beloved husband OF Edna
Brady Bruneel dear father OF Charles
H. Mrs. Leslie Gill. Mrs Jack Locke
Mathew, Rita Carpenter; Grand.
nther OF Arthur Gin: brother OF Mrs
a. Hubhebaer, Mrs r. Moffat.
Frank, Mrs. NJ. Rappiu and Henry.
Saturday, ? p m. AZ a Al Peters
Funeral Home. i2057 Gratiot Ne
ceased was member 81 Pittengey Post
No. li9.
DUNCAN-John T, suddenly. Aug.
8 beloved husband OF the late Mary
dear son of Lee. dear father Of
Rose Marie, John T. Jr. and Moya
he Mcgee. also leaves six sisters
Funeral services Saturday. If a m,
nj J. -. MartensOn Funeral Home
1725 Lswndale
RINARD-C Celia. August 10 tnee
GlowczewskD. beloved wife OF Vim
cent. corporal IN the u. $ Army.
-.fest-.ssaghteE-ctA Ethany- GInWczeNs
ski dear sister ~ Wanda Podzi-
kowSki, Theresa Bsrsnsk. Florence
PAlonis, Irene Bertschinger Angelina
kusek. Harry, Leonard, Edmond and
Clements. Funeral from NJ Urban
Funeral Home, 1926 McDougal. Mon
dsy az III To St-JbSap hAt,s Chnrch
at 10 O'Clock. Rosary Sunday al 4
n. m. Interment MI OliVet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1852 T.. JEFFERSON FL 2i7s-79
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Trade scHooLs-MAlE
ACETYLENE ARC WELDrRA

AcErrLENE ARC WELDERs
Body, fender repair. inspector, blue
print reading drafting. Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL, 400 w. Fort
DRAFTING. tool designers. sngl-
neering. Day, eve. classes
Open 1913.
Detroit College Of Applied Science
s203 woodward AZ Seward MA s422
LEARN modern barberlng in an in
ternationai affiliated school. day,
evening classes Call. write, phone
for information. Greene's Barber
College. $50 Michigan. CA 2oit.
LEARN modern barbering, days o.
ewes. part or fun time. bet. Barber
College, 3i7 L. Jefferson. RA. 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Deatb Hotlfes


DUNCAN-MaTy, suddenly, Aug. g,
beloved wife OF the late John 7
dear daughter OF Mrs. LeTitia Moan
dear mother OF Rose Marie. John 7.
Jr. and Moya de Mcgee. Also leaves
two brothers and three sisters. Fu-
neral service Saturday, 1900 a. m.
az J. ID. Martenson Funeral Home,
i725 Lawndale.
FUERTH-Mrs. Berta, widow OF the
late DR.. George y. Fuerth and mother
Of the late Gabrielle Fuerth aunt OF
Miss Elsa Broegger OF Detroit. Mrs.
Fuerth died on December 3. 1871,
while visiting relatives In Germany.
according 10 message Just received
through the American Red Cross.
VAN NESS - August 10, Celia,
mother Of Mrs. Helen Resrdon and
A r. Van Ness: also three grand
sons. Services from william Sulli.
van a Son Funeral Home. 705 W.
First St. Royal Oak, Saturday. az
$50 and Shrine OF the Little Flower
al 10 a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
". TO-DAY At Es yoyR EAY0RTE MOVIE V
Al

hrE-Hnpa and Fron,snSo pr oli7 r
w. Open sA5 Greer Carson. Madame
Curls "saludos Amigos" Disney Peat
Nrs Bargain Prices inu 500 r. ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

hnkAS-Adams 81 Grand Circus Pars
~SS" "lndtble Mans Revenge"
with Jon Han Plus Lon CLANCY In
Mummy Ghost"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

SeS" open N.l' "Tietr woman p"
Cary Grant in Destination Tokyo "1ht
MhlNltr." Mrhall nl. Ll..a silar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

render. issued Z New Year appeal TO
the italian people today to rally
around him and forget the past and
political differences.
In his appeal the King said:
I'm the sacred name Of Italy, !
call upon you to rally around me,
let personal resentment be OVER
come. every special project be post
poned. There Is but one duty
and one right, for Ill to serve our
country loyalty In order Is soon Is
possible to liberate her from the foo
who fortunes ana Expresses ner.
AS the new year begins, your
king wishes to be near you and asks
nothing more than to be first to
serve Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Tech. Sept I lot 81 time WORKING
for Judd a Detweiler. printers. NY
home was 81 1908 Douglas street
NE. Present address Is $50 K street
NE, where my wife and son now
live. Ny son Is one OF those lads
VIII has never seen his father.
was over here three months before
his birth.
Well. 20 long. that's al. except
we are hurrying things up here 90
We can al come home. Keep EN-
posted.
Sincerely,
PVT. JOSEPH M. RApP, USAAF.
APO ga, % Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf.
p. S.: Pardon the smears-th Is
sweat-it does get hot here, you
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

IN the war efiort,. 1eias Andersen
declared. y fervently wish and
firmly believe they will surpass IN
the coming months tt1eir 1913 record
In the Work-to-Win program.
"All-out planning for peace COM
mensnrate with the vast blue prints
for war will create demands for the
services Of an--both men and women
lin search Of employment, each one
doing what he or she can do best,
she went on.
She discredited the possibility that
women would desert family life and
the rearing Of children. pointing out
that many women who now are
home makers rs well as wage earners
will gladly withdraw from jobs
when mobilization from war
makes their services unnecessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
D. c. Soldier Discovers Star Overseas

Of many persons ! knew and went
to. school with. Also read Of 1
schooimate Of mine who = = prisoner
|of the Naxis.
Well, could ramble on forever
this Is the flrst Washington paper
I have seen In over nine months
and 1t sure made me feel good.
would like to have my letter put In
your articles 50 my friends viii
know that p. @. Is In there pitching
AL over the world.
About myself went to Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
vital Role Of Won,eI
In Postwar Era Seen
BY Miss Anderson

Recognition Of women workers In
the planning Of postwar reconstruc-
ton - 'rightful and vital part Of
the labor force" was urged by Mary
Andersen, director Of the Labor De-
partment's Women's Bureau, in q
New Years message yesterday.
THE whole country has paid high
tribute to women workers for their
unexpected skills and heroic services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Questions, and I spied several new
ones, such as Back From the Wars
and With District Of Columbia
Fighting Men. In reading your
Fighting Men I noticed none were
|ovcrseas-well. here in my OUTFIT are
quite Z few men from old D. G.
Their names I cannot mention
maybe later on I can. They all
used to hang out at the drugstore,
Fourth and Rhode Island avenue
NE. They Ill say Hello, D. c."
In your articles notice the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Beach Cart
Sturdily constructed, collap-
sible beach cart, covered in
leatherette with rubber
wheels. AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
TO the Editor Of The star

Today I was wandering by where
they put newspapers for the men in
my outfit. As looked through
them my eyes caught Berryman's
cartoon on the front page. I knew
then I had found 4 friend-Ihe
Star. I dug 1t out-there was no
name on 1t, so 1t was mine from
then on. The issue was October "a.
Ny eyes strayed over the pages,
taking In the familiar editorials such
Is This and That. plus Haskin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
King Victor Asks Italians
10 Rally Around Him
BY the Associated Press.

ALGIERS, Jan. king Victor,
who has been holding precautionary
to his throne since. the italian sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Platform
Rocker
Built to give you the com.
fort you want. Sturdily
constructed walnut finish
frame. Covered In attrac-
.,ss cotton 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Dresser
Has large round mirror.
Built Of hardwood ana
richly finished In either
M walnut. , put. or $27.66
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21

urated as extra sections on pres ent schedules. Planes on the new service will leave Tuesdays, We'd nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from the Seattle airport at zoo a. m. arrive in Juneau at Ills p. m.; depaSt from Juneau at 1:45 D. m. and arrive in Seattle at goo D. m. of the sameday.
 Pan Americans World Airways began its Alaska operation 12 years ago with the organization of Pacific Alaska Airways with in the Territory in June, 1882 Regular service from continental U. s. to Alaska began in 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21
INCREASED AIR
 SERVICE ITO ALASKA HUB

For the first time in the. his- tory of Alaskan air transportation there will be scheduled complete round trips made in a single day from the United States to Alaska
 Effective August 12, Pan Amer ican World Airways announces a fast new air service from Seattle, to Juneau, Alaska. Supplementing the present daily schedule. Pan American operates to Juneau, Whitehorse and Fairbanks, four additional complete round trips a week to Juneau will b inaug-
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21

The emblems presented to the civilian employees are similar to the overseas ribbons awarded to the armed forces and indicate eff ficient service in the Asiatic- Pa cific theaIer of operations.
 General Ignico personally con- graduated each woman and told the group their work for the headquarters, for the weather squadron and for the Army Air ways communication System was exemplary.
 "Your presence here with the Eleventh Air Force in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21
GIVEN CIVILIAN EMBLEMS ARE WAR WORKERS

HEADQUARTERS, ELEVENTH AIR FORCE SERVICE COM MAND - Emblems for Faithful recently to 34 women employees of the Eleventh Air Force Service Command by the commanding general, Brig. Gen. Robert v. Ig- nice.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914.

For the past two years the con- pany has been operating a mil- tary service to Alaska under con- tract to the Navy, but on August returned to commercial oper- alton.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21

shows how thinking has changed about warfare,' General Ignico said The time is past when a comparatively small group of men go out on the battlefield to set tie an issue. This is total war, and all of you are making your contribution to victory
 Women of the Service Com mand headquarters who received the award were:
 Eunice G. Grooms, Chillico'he, Ohio.
 Mable Hemenway, Weiser, Ida ho.
 Jane H. Hess, Seattle, Wash.
 May Kalichman, Santa Monica, Calf.
 Lorna J. Kitchen, Los Angeles, Calf.
 Margaret W. Mcclellan. Seattle, Wash.
 Antoinet'e z. Molitor, Seattle, Washington. Marie B. Morrison, Seattle, Washington.
 Bernita K. Neyhard, Long Beach, Calf.
 Myrtelle L. Olberg, Kalispell, Mont.
 Betty Jane Rafter, Seattle, Wash.
 Mary I. Sheehan, Seattle, Wash ington.
 Winifred M. Schwab, Denver, Wyoming
 Helen A. Sticka, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Barbara B. Stoltz, Cotton, Cal.
 Valora M. Wylley, Oakland, Cal.
 Women of the Weather Squad ron and the Army Airways Com munications System who received the award were:
 June R. Bloom, .LewistoWn, Mont. .aj Mary H.. Chapman, Fairbanks, Alaska. Virginia M. Calkins, Santa Rosa, Cal. - - Jean Caroline Cash1nan, Owa- tona, Minn. Harriet J. Chalmers, San Fran cisco, Cal. Jane S. Cox, Berthold, N. D. Carola K. Forrest, Seattle, Wash. Barbara Hutchinson, San Fran cisco, Cal.
 Vallie D. Johnson, Ernporia, Kan. Dorothy E. Lawton, Fillmore, Cal. l Lottie Lewis, Murphy, Idaho. Marjorie B. Nelson, The Dalles, Ore.
 Jean W. O'Rourke, Minneapolis, : Minn. Mary M. Purcell, Washington, D. C.
 Isabel K Rorstad. Silvana, Wash.
 Sara E, Suda, Columbia, Mo. Laurena I. Wade, Downers Grove, III Helen $. Wright, Pasadena, Cal. s l
  INCREASED AIR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

crease of such infcstation that two
state health commissioners have
devoted especial attention to warn
Ings. Burns may have waxcd
poctical about Il louise. but | will
stick TO the stark realities.
Three species of lice imfest man
the head louise, the body louise,
and the pubic, or crab, louise. They
are quite distinct in appearance
ana habits, each one sticking
pretty closely to his own geo
graphic territory. All are wing
less, all lay eggs Oh the hair OF
clothing. These eggs are attached
to the hair by Il very firm cline
that can be dissolved only i'm kcro-
sene, vinegar or ether, or similar
solvents. Sixteen days are re-
CURED for complete development
from egg to adult.
Our soldiers are undoubtedly suf-
fering more from infcstation than
the civilian population. And il is
a serious question for the sanitary
corps. Many diseases are carried
by lice. The terrific epidemic of
typhus fever which devastated
Europe, especially the Balkan
States after the last war is an
example. They may causc severe
scalp infections from scratch
marks.
Head Infcstation
The head IOUsc is :. short. dark
insect, and may change to protcc-
tive coloring matching its host.
The brown oval eggs are deposited
on the hair half an inch from the
roots. Each female can lay around
800 eggs III the so days of her
adult life.
School children are especially
liable TO having head licc-mirIs
more than boys, because OF longer
hair. The lice stay in caps and
hats and when exchanges take
place. or in hat racks, go from
one to the other. Crowding in
school rooms also spreads them.
T'cGtmcHf-WaSh the head and
hair thoroughly with mixture
III equal parts uf sweet oil. krgn-
scnc and vinegar. Stay away from
open flames. NI"p the head IN Il
towel after the mI%turC J. ON Tor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14
AModllsNlMdEtM~BA Bs LEE

You'd think some of the old yuvs
that come here would break their
necks getting in and out of ,bo
place., Grange said. "I'vc never
seen man under seventy come out
of here" > 'o'
"A polite attendant met them inst
inside the hail. Guests Of whom?'
he asked. ''''
The city," said Grange, flashing
his badge. Police" =
The attendant looked borrifoI
o" must have the wrong place"
nc said. Nothing ever happens
Argus looked past him into a
large room. Several old men worn
d"zlng over their papers.
can believe it," Grunpc sail
We want to SEQ your list of mem
"Living?" the attendant asked
You have some, 1 presume. :"
Argus smiled.
Inc man looked at him with cool
regard. certainly, sir. This wnv
please lie led chem to a desk ~
one end Of the long hall and smoke
10 man standing behind it. "AIr,
higgins will get you the member
ship list"
Higgins produced Il small procn
DOCK ana handed 1t to Grange. There
were about two hundrc,, nnmr.
iiSted IN small type. Aryu, watched
over his shoulder. When they came
20 t. Oranges moving iiurrr
stopped. S''
"Ah,' he said. "Wllliam Chr
stairs, ST., William Carstairs. Jr"
orange turned to the man behind
the desk. "rd like to keep this. I"
ne man nodded.
Was Mr.. Carstairs. Sr., in this
club ON Monday night" Arms
asked Higgins who. bcckorcd The
attendant and repeated the question
why, yes, sir. Mr.. Carstairs was
here until about 1850. rcmcmhr,.
he left" y ~ -
What time did he come in?u
Grange inquired.
Around seven. sir"
lncIdcnta!ly.' said Argus. "did
he make any phone calls"
Just a minute. sir, and I'll find
out: lie returned in u few minutes
with several slips. lie put in two
calls for the same number. but an
parently the line was busy. The
operators written: Keep Irving. "
II Just copy the number and tho
time, said Argus. The number
was El.-2-l296 and the time of the
two calls, ten and eleven nine. He
recognized the number as Syria's.
How about young Carstairs?"
Grange asked.
Mr.. Carstairs, Jr., has never
been III the club to my knowledge, :"
the attendant replied. His look of
diStastc implied that young Car
stars was not the sort of member
the Whitsun Club encouraged.
Where did Mr.. Carstairs 90
when he left herc?"
I'm sure don't know, sir"
What do you make of ito"
Grange asked when they were out
side the club. "Think Martinclli
knows CarStairs? ! had heard that
the old boy is trying to get into
politics. Of course Dancer might
have just picked up those matches
from one of his customers in his
club, just rs he said"
"Of COURSE" said Argus.