davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Sports Roundup
NEW YORK, May s
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. May - tAP) = The news or Oermony
- ~ Inc, come over the coble and in the COMPARE
tivev Quiet corner where the sports department tunI1os
there wos some speculation to when horse rocne ~0o o
resumed when reo bio league bosebo ployers would be re-
onino their clubs ond whether tootboI viii be better neN'
Iii One opinion wos offered that hockey the t'rSt ma
ior sport feel the wors effect WI" be me 'lrs1 10
rnort from rocno which ready 90 at moment notCe
When the discussion smn7ered down, the doy sports
news still came from the armed forces. Here ore q Re"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
L. OF ID. WINS

DETROIT, May 8 - fP) -
The University of Detroit base
ball team made its II hits count
yesterday as it scored an easy
10 to win over Michigan Nor
NAL. The losers committed sew
en- errors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Serious epidemics which have
usually ravaged armies ia times
of war have been existent
ia the United States Army dur
ing World War ii.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Games
Cincinnati at New York, nigl
game.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

veloped a new method OF treating High
Blood Pressure. Every day remarkable
results are being achieved with suffer
ers regaining better health and adding
years 10 their lives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Nsw, Around The World

John Ronev former White SoN pitcher sends WORD from
The Msrano where he manages ball team that ms beS'
mon ex-Tiee Johnny Upon misses lot OF games wh'e IVY
ina casualties from the Okno~a region 9ney soys moi
ridno B2o bomber Just like trip on the Chicago l. eH
ceot the ride isn't SO ierky ond il doesn't cost dime
In ENGLAND six soldier boxers speaking on RADIO poerom
ocked Bv Conn os the likely to succeed sgt Joe
oIs as heavyweight champion Pfc Ben Sohur IN cW'lan
life referee Potty Ryon named Pete Morei OF Stockton
Calf as his candidate MoreII ogreed with Schurr
note from the University Of Arkansas points out that three
former rozorbacks have aworded the Congressional
Medal of Honor Copt Maurice Fo0ts'e1 BHtf; It
Nothon Gordon ond posthumoush 1t Harold Buck LLOYD
In italy, Pvt Edward J. CBud9e Poty OF Hollywood
CoIif former notiona junior tennis Champion won the Flor
ence Allied Area Singles championship ost week end beot
mo Copt Edward Mnch Of New York, OIL 81, 90 Mnch
Germon prison camp last January Cop Hal Van Every e*
Minnesota and Green Bay Packers bock Commended Just
heord Green Boy the western division title I'm q scot
back now" Apparently he lost LOT Of weight
Cleaning The Cuff
"Scrapron' Young Nore Dame trainer for a years, will
toke on the training duties for the Detroit Lions next foil
Bucky Harris Jr and Dud De Groot, Jr, OF the Sen
oors manager and the Redskins COACH elaborated to win
q bosebolI Dame for Washneons Wilson High School the
other day. The Thoroughbred Club Of America hints at
retaliation if Happy Chandler continues olienne the sport
of horse racnq Wonder if they advise the horses to
stoy owoy from ball parks ond avoid public censure2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
A[H0W MY'
.sS1AND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Tuesdays Games
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis, night
q afno
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Alfred {. Moss, 50,
Dies in Alexandria

Alfred Churchill Moss, So, Alexan-
dria city auditor since 1885, died
last night in Alexandria Hospital
after brief illness.
Mr.. Moss, who lived at Ais Prince
street, was born in Staunton, Va,
and reared in Fairfax County, where
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moss, were prominent residents.
Before assuming his city position,
Mr.. Moss was bank teller and book
keeper for many years.
A prominent Mason, he was past
venerable master of the Alexandria
Washington Lodge, past high priest
OF the Mount Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter, member of the Old Do
minion Commandery and of Acca
Temple Of Richmond. He was active
in the affairs of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church and was member of the
yestry.
Mr.. Moss is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert Moss, and
a daughter, Mrs. Philip Keller.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday, at st. Pauls
Church and will be conducted by the
Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, jr. Burial
will be In st. Paul's Cemetery,
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Michael ". Hughes, 6S,
Laboratory yTechnician, Die,

Michael Wade Hughes, 68, labora-
tory technician at the National Can
Ger Institute, Bethesda, Md, died of
a heart attack Tuesday at his home,
137 Garrett Park road, Kensing-
ton, Md.
Mr.. Hughes, born in Poolesville,
Md, was a lifelong resident of
Montgomery County. He received
his education in the Maryland pub
lie schools.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Appleby Hughes; three
daughters. Miss Lucille Hughes, Ken
sington; Mrs. James Brown, Will
mington, Del, and Mrs. Frank Pre-
vail, st. Petersburg, Fla; two sons,
Sergt. Carlton Hughes, Rockville,
now overseas, and Ralph Hughes,
Kensington; a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Fry, Rockville; two brothers, Wal
lace and Ollie Hughes, both of
Washington, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at pm. tomorrow at the Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda, by the Rev.
Edwin McDorman, Baltimore, for
mer pastor of the Kensington Meth
odist Church. Burial will be in For
est Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Mrs. Louisa Sinclair I,
Former Regent Of
VIRGINIA OAR, Dies

Mrs. Louisa Swami Sinclair, for
mer Virginia State regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and one-time national presi-
dent Of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, died last night at
her home, 3215 Gunston road, Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. Sinclair suffered injuries in
an automobile accident'in 1912 from
which she never fully recovered.
Last week, however, she organized
and founded the National Officers'
Club of the CAR, membership of
which will eventually comprise ap-
proximately 200 officers of the Or
ganization.
During Mrs. Sinclair's term as
Virginia State regent, the ballroom
of the historic Gadsby's Tavern was
restored. Last April she retired
from the national chairmanship of
the OAR magazine after three years
in that position She was former
regent of Mount Vernon Chapter,
OAR, and active in the Colonial
Danes of America and the Asso-
citation for Preservation of An
tiquities.
Mrs. Sinclair, native of Balti-
more, had been a resident of nearby
Virginia for more than 80 wears
She was one of three women instru-
mental in the founding of st. Agnes
School for Girls in Alexandria
Her husband, the late Charles Alex
ander Swami Sinclair, civil en-
gineer, died in 1941.
She is survived by two sons, Talbot
Sinclair, Alexandria, and staff
Sergt. Charles A. siyelair, jr., now
home after serving in Italy; a
daughter, Miss Frances S. Sinclair
Alexandria, and her mother, Mrs,
Cromwell Orick Swami, Richmond
Va.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Saturday. at Christ Church in
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Pohick Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Miss LiIyF. Darcy, Sc, Dies;
Congressional Secretary

Miss Lily F. Darcy, Sc, first Massa-
chusetts woman ever to serve as a
secretary to a member of Congress,
died yesterday in Mount Hope Re-
treat, Baltimore, after a lingering
illness.
Miss Darcy was born in New Bed
ford, Mass, and came to Washing
ton in 1917 as secretary to former
Representative Joseph Walsh, now
a Massachusetts, Superior Court
justice. From 1925 until two years
ago, Miss Darcy served as secretary
to Representative Mary Norton of
New Jersey. She lived at Wake
field Hall, 2101 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, until she went to Mount
Hope.
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
E. G. Crosby, II Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Burial will be in New Bed
ford,
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Henry J. Daniels Dies;
Retired Sand, Gravel Dealer

Funeral services for Henry James
Daniels, 68, retired sand and gravel
dealer who died Tuesday at his
home. 104 Varnum street NV, after
a long illness, will be held at l pm.
today at the residence. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A resident of Washington since
1906, Mr.. Daniels founded the DAN
iels Sand Co. in Lanham, Md, more
than 10 years ago. Since his retire
ment last year the business has been
conducted by his son, Thomas J.
Daniels of Chillum, Md. Mr.. Dan
iels was a native of Kent, Scotland.
He also is survived by his widow,
Mrs, Flossie Ann Daniels; four other
sons, Frank C. Daniels, Chillum !;
William H. Daniels, Silver Spring,
Md; Tech. Sergt Albert j. Daniels.
serving with the Army overseas, and
John C. Daniels, Hyattsville, Md;
three daughters, Mrs. Lillian M.
Wood, Chillum; Mrs. Rose Bradley
and Mrs. Ruth Krell, both of Chev-
erly, Md, and brother, John j.
Daniels, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Rites Held in California
For Mrs. Lucien 6. Berry

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucien
G. Berry, widow of Brig. Gen. Berry,
were held yesterday in Palo Alto,
Calf. Mrs. Berry died of a heart
attack Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Fox, In Palo
Alto. Arrangements for burial in
Arlington Cemetery have not been
completed.
A native of Cornings N. Y, Mrs.
Berry lived in Washington several
times when her husband was sta
toned here. Gen. Berry died in
1886. Last winter Mrs. Berry visited
her daughter, Mrs. Robert c. Nc
Donald, wife of Brig Gen. McDon-
aid, 1915 Kilbourne place NV.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas w. Brown,
Carmel N. j.; Mrs. John w. Sher-
wood, Topeka, Kans., and Mrs. F. r.
Jones, Utica, N. Y, and son, Col.
Lucien S. S, Berry, now overseas.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Mrs. Eva Lee Atwood
Dies in Silver Sprinq

Mrs. Eva Lee Atwood, rs, lifelong
resident of Montgomery County,
Md, died yesterday of a heart all
ment at the home Of her son, Harold
w. Atwood, 1917 Rookwood road,
Silver Spring.
Born in NeelSville, Md, Mrs. At
wood was the widow of William M.
Atwood of Layhill, Md. She went
to Silver Spring about year ago to
make her home with her son after
residing in Layhill for more than
40 years.
Besides her son, Harold, she is
survived by five other sons, William
E. Atwood Of Washington, T. Oscar
Atwood OF Arlington, Va, and Bowie
Atwood. Walter G.. Atwood and Al
bert p. Atwood, all of Silver Spring;
two daughters, Mrs Nettie F. Carr Of
Spencerville, Md, and Miss Eva M
Atwood of Washington; two sisters
Mrs. Nettie Giles and Mrs. Sara Jen-
kins, and a brother, Thomas Nichol-
son, all OF Washington.
Funeral services VIII be held at
|p.m. tomorrow At Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside. Burial will be
II st. Marys Cemetery. Rockville.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
". Floyd Mutch|er Dies;
u. ). Emp|oye AZ Years

w. Floyd Mutchler, rs, of 3705
Fourteenth street NV, retired Civil
Service Commission division chief
died yesterday after long illness.
A Federal employe for AZ years,
Mr.. Mutchler began his Government
service at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. He transferred to the
Civil Service Commission in 1900
and retired in 1898. He was a mem
ber of the Washington Centennial
Masonic Lodge.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Fidele
Mutchler, he is survived by a son,
1t John Mutchler, U. S. NJ, sta
toned at Dalghren, Va. and two
brothers, James Mutchler, South
Orange, N. j., and Charles Mutchler,
Easton, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Robert A. Dunn, Former
Presbyterian Leader, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 22.-
Robert A. Dunn, 80, former mod
orator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, died here yesterday
He was selected moderator in 1881.
A native of Sulphur Springs, Ark,
he had been in the wholesale mer-
camille business here since 1886.
He was selected to the Board of
Trustees of the Presbyterian As
sembly in 1908, became president of
the board in 1921 and chairman in
1899.
Mr.. Dunn was a trustee of David
son College for so years and presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees since
1929. He also had been a trustee of
the Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond, Va, and had served as
moderator of the Presbyterian Synod
of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Government 10 Call.
More Psychiafrists
In Stinson Hearinq

The lunacy hearing of Joseph w.
Stinson. so, former State Depart
ment attorney, will be resumed in
District Court tomorrow when the
Government is expected to place
three additional psychiatrists on the
stand in an effort to prove that
Stinsoh is of unsound mind.
At yesterdays session, DR.. Joseph
L. Gilbert, chief psychiatrist at Gal
linger Hospital, described Stinson as
suffering from manic Oppressive
|psychosis."
DR.. Gilbert said Stinson showed
a rather marked trend toward
excited conversation" and that this
conversation was rambling, cir
cumstantial, given to great deal
of detail without prompting or ques-
tioning and going into irrelevant
matter"
Poetry Problem Posed.
Found mentally i'll by the District
Commission on Mental Health jan
uary 20, Stinson now seeks his re-
lease through the lunacy hearing
He was detained at Gallinger after
the Government charged he was
making unwelcome calls to the
home of Supreme Court justice
and the White House.
The hearing suddenly took poet
ical turn when Defense Attorney
James j. Laughlin started reading
poetry written by Archibald Mac
Leish, former librarian of Congress
and verses dashed of by Stinson
during his stay at Gallinger.
'Mortmain of prehistoric glacial
age, resting on gray mountains from
earth's first morn'-what does that
sound like?" asked Mr.. Laughlin.
Sounds like MacLeish to me"
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough said.
mo, your honor" replied Mr..
Laughlin. That is Stinson."
Witness Says He's No Judge.
Mr.. Laughlin then proceeded to
quote one of Mr.. MacLeish's efforts.
Who asks this? The linden leaves?
The pianos? Answering evening
with yesterday-they are the
leaves?"
Which would you say was better
poetry?" Mr.. Laughlin asked DR..
Gilbert.
I'm no judge of poetry Dr.. Gil
bert replied. y
Among the spectators in the
packed courtroom was Stinson's
bride of five weeks, the former Miss
Violet Biddle, rs.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton Norman represents the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
| Mrs. Ethel Wells Rites
Today in Manassas
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 22.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ethel Herndon
Wells, SO, who died Monday in q
Washington hospital, will be held al
8 pm. today in the Manassas Bap-
tist Church, Of which she was q
member. Burial will follow in the
Manassas Cemetery.
Born at Alden, Va, May 8, 1885
Mrs. Wells was the daughter of the
late Thomas and Sally Wells oi
Alden. She came to Manassas 3s
years ago.
Besides her husband, N. F. Wells
local merchant, she is survived by 9
daughter, Mrs. Hilda Geris of Ma.
nassas, and son, 1t. Paul Herndon
U. s. NJ, who is stationed at st
/ Petersburg. Fla.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Bratha

STAR i cHAs5Es isss ca1sfs q gsaRssf FK
starr snri and a' Mrs. Martha K. Pooie and ID
brother Of Mrs. Eva Baliou,. Dr. Emma
.1 M Ann tss saEs Reed and M be
Herndon, Va, Friday, February %, at II
am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, WASH
tngton, D. G.
SWEENEY; HENRY j. On Sunday. Feb Ct,
1862 e. danseT tbs Ia.
Adoiphus and Ella sweeney. na husband of
brother of Alien. Wesley and Grant
Cheek After IL noon THURSDAY, February
home sss 4; m ave, NV; Funeral aaI, FL: r:
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. E.. c.
Smith ofhciating. Interment Greenyille
Is. c. 23
ULLE, WILLIAM A. suddenly; on Tues
1s ga FSTpaTS TO- 1911 G e
of the late Jemina E. UlIe and father OF
Marearet E., Linton and william E.. Ulle.
Friends may call at the lee funeral home;
en held ss aaa a 'i M church ss Beltsve H
Md on Frssy sef:vis HserHs5y md & at sso
vOLL, MARY THOMPSON. \ On Tues
eas sts aRY Taos6s IL asas at yo SsEsf HsS
E. Vol. daughter Of j. W. Thompson and
sister q g. .; Thompson, SERVICES VICES, at the he
H Hines on ea qns!a aSms saS 81 i
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. %
WARREN, MAUI MAUD y l; sNEE RoACn. u.c, On
&asars fafi 7oi gssff wife l fh1 sAYR
Brooks: Miss Edwardina S. and Mary A.
berta Warren and grandmother OF Cath,
crime virginia os,, Smith Notice of funeral
WEAVER, HENRIETTA E. On Tuesday,
VIEWER RHvRK beloved S 1a4S 9s of GS1 E
mother Of Mrs. Marie chsney. Services
at Chambers funeral home, 517 11th st.
n s'fnrds9 IN e
GEoRoE Ra5 brother St Waiter
and Samuel q Wedse. He also leaves
law and a host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed at Stew
arts funeral home, 70 H st: ne: after
held On Friday: February %. at pm,
Rev. Warren oficiatine. 1nterment Har-
mony Cemetery. %
WHITE. JAMES KENNETH Suddenly,
MHadfy WHITE o II !sa sna st. JAMES Mes
beloved husband OF Gertrude M White
and father of Helen Louise White and
Raymond Kenneth White Funeral serv-
ices at the above residence on Saturday,
February %, at pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. 23
WHITE, JAMES KENNETH. special
q communication of Benjamin B.
N French Lodge. No. Is, F. A. A.
IN M, Is called for Saturday, Feb
MCNc ruary "a, 1915. at l pm, at
WOH the. Masonic Temple. 18th St.
W. and New York ave, NV, for the
purpose of giving Masonic burial
to our late brother. JAMES KENNETH
WHITE. EARL H. DAVIS, Master.
HARRV L. STRANG, Secretary. 23
WOOD, IDA M. G. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary 20, 1915, at Hotel Suburban, Sum-
wIIi,. miti n; 4, IDA NJ N; E, Woop, widow Of
Donald j. Holmes Of Summit, N. j.; Capt
Chester c. Wood, U. S. ~. and William
resting at Chambers funeral home; 1400
Shapin st. NV on THURSDAY, February
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va. Friday. Feb
ruary %, al IL am. 1nterment Arling ton
papers please copy) %
Evening star., 1945-02-22
William R. Wilson Dies;
PLAYWRIGHT and Newsman

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-William r
Wilson, 50, for Is years an active
member Of the editorial staff Of the
New York Times and well-knowr
playwright. died Of pneumonia yes
terday at his home.
Mr. Wilson, who was born ir
Cleveland, began his newspaper ca
reer as reporter on the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, later working on the
New York Sun and New York Her
aid. He joined the Times staff In
1908 and retired In 1888. He han
died obituaries, society, theatrica
and music news for the Times.
Mr.. Wilson was the author Of thu
plays, "The Police Inspector,
Among the Pines" I'm the Hear
of the Storm" and others,
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Edward Quinn Evons,
Sports Writer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Edwarc
Quinn Evans, 25, sports writer anc
staff member of the New York
Herald Tribune for three years, dice
yesterday.
Reared in Bradenton. Fla, his frs,
newspaper position was as a sports
reporter for the Bradenton Tribune
Before joining the Herald Tribune
he worked on baseball statistics ir
the Al Munro Elias Baseball Bureau
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Itoliun Envoy Leaves for u. S,

ROME, Feb. az (P). Alberto Tar
chiani, italian Ambassador to the
United States, and his stan left yes
terday for washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

CARTER, JENNY. We wish to expresses
cur sincere thanks and grateful apprecia-
ton 10 our neighbors and friends for their
many acts of Kindness and sympathy and
peautifui Moral tributes which gave us
great consoatlon in the sudden passing of
my sister, Jenny CARTER.
MRS. SARAH LYNCH,
Evening star., 1945-02-22
HEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EFrIE

WEAVER, GEORGE O.. AND FANNIE
MUSE. tribute of love and devotion in
memory Of our devoted parents, Mr.
GEORGE 9; WEAVER. who left us Jan.
WEAVER, February 90, 1905.
THEIR CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

WaAa3EY y 1,,r ORA T. q lcsips sS. rs%sn.
v. WHALEY, who departed this life nine
years agc today. February ~, 1888.
HAR DEVOIxD HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TIERS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

oETwEEN nov and November q. thou
sands OF Army veterans will reenlist III
Uncle sam $ new pcacetlme Regular
Army. Becauset mrn who have been dis
charged between Nav ~ and November |
of this year and %reenlist on or before
November II will be able to return to the
Army with the same grode as they held at
the time they were discharged.
Men with six months of satisfactory
service discharged as privates will, on
reenlistment before November 81. be
given the grade of private first class.
Men now in the Army who apply for
discharge after NOVEMBER | for the
purpose Of reenlisting in the Regular
Army will also retain their present grades,
if they enlist within 20 days after dis
charge and before FEBRUARY |. 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
BEST JOB IN THE WORLD"

Can YOU think of any other job that gives
YOU good pay, food, clothing, quarters,
medical and dental care, worldwide
travel, 80 days furloush every year, edu-
cation and training in any of 200 skilIs or
trades. and enables you to retire WiM d life
income any time after 20 years Seruice2
There isn't any That why job in the
new peacetime Regular Army has been
called The Best Job in the World"
These are only highlights of the new
Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment
Act of 1915. Every American should
know the full story. Stop at your Army
Recruiting Station and get all the facts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
Discharges And
Transfers Pare
Prisoner Total

Discharges and transfers reduced
the prison populace by l8 a. 'ts
State Highway & Public Works
Commission prison camp hote il
October, according to the report OF
Superintendent J. H. Gupton today.
Ten men were discharged and eight
were transferred to other camps.
There was an overall gain 10Y the
month, however. At the first of De-
tober there were 81 prisoners, ana
nIne were received from the courts
and II transferred in from other
camps. This showed a net gain to
a total of 50 at the end of the month.
One prisoners. used as an assist
ant. is white; all the Others are col
ured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
Col. kittren
Commended

1t. Col. r. S. Kittreli, well FnoWu
Henderson attorney who has been in
the army since National Guard MOB
iliZltion more than five years usJ,
has received a citation of common
datiun for his services, according
To- advice> to his father, J. c. Kit
tfcIl. also Il Henderson attorney, the
two being law partners. The cita-
ton reads:
The command general staff
school. Fort LeavenW1rth, Kansas,
in recognition o! exceptionally
meritgrIous service in the perfor-
nance of duty, the commandant
award, 1t. Col. Thomas S. kittrcll,
2MC U%-l83982, this certificate o!
commentator.
This % September, l945.
Karl Truesdell, major general.
U. s. Army. commandment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
Four More Giant
Diesels Ordered
By The Seaboard

The Scab0lrd Air Line Rail
way has placed IN order for four
two thousand horse power die
s~cl-eIectrIc l0mO:HotivcS to be de-
liycrcd sometime during I'll" first
quarter OF 1916. officials OF the
railroad announced from Nor
folk today.
Under construction by electro
motive division Of the General
Motors Corporation at Ia
Grange. Ill. 'hc streamlinerS are
II feet long. stand / tecr above
rack level md weisil 3l5,O00
rounds apiece. Each locomotive
has twelve drive wheels and four
meters that generate enough
bower tC drive the sleek speed
sters 1T better than IS miles per
hoIr.
Approximate cost ot the four
units. all designed fer past pas
II runs. IL 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
RICCAN TO REJOIN
FIRE

Victor Riggan, who for several
ear was connecte5 with the Hen
derson fire department, has return
Il to Henderson after doing a hitch
with the merchant marine, and is
expected to resume his duties with
he fire department after a brief
est. Mayor Henry Powell said Mr..
Riggan would join the department
staff at an early date. The city has
a rule that any employee going into
the armed war services can have
his old job back on being discharg-
ed from further duty.