davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Jimmy can use nothing, he wants nothing for
Christmas except that he wishes he could 90 to
church TO hear the Christmas music.
He'd like to see snow, and inquiries daily about
the weather No matter how lovely the day his
mother taps in code, It's dull old day" because
if ne thinks the weather is bad he doesn't mind
not being able TO 20 out.
He believes thsr he VIII recover soon as
the pressure on his brain clears away-at least
they think he believes so, unless his nimble mind
has gfasPed the truth and he is keeping up the
pretense Of hope just as they keep il up for him.
Until recently he talked of going back 10
school. The other day he said he thought he
wouldn't Try 10 90 until next fail -. I'D like 10
go my uncle in Chicago in the summer and
then 20 back To school after"
"0f course" his mother tapped on his palm.
She was glad that Jimmy could not hear or see
her cry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Oppose Car Rate Hike

The West SIDE Home and Prop
cr'v Owners Protective AS>0cIa-
'Ion H-, p4 sod p resolution op-
posing itc l0-ccnt fare for street
cars which goc, INTO effect Ian
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
DRINKING BANNED

Don't drink" tho strategy
committee in charge OF tho
demonstration warned tho par
ticipaniS. "and were not kid
ding. This goes for all oCcu-
UantS az all cars
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Aaron TO Retain
State Ice Post
Detroit Time, Lansing Bur.as

LANSING, Dec. S-John tPat)
Aaron viii be reaFpointed chair
man Of the state liquor control
C o m m 5 $ ! o n this week by Gov.
Kelly.
"Of course Aaron and the
commission have made enemies"
Kclly'S advisers said, "but In
that job YOU can't say or do any
thing without hurting some one.
The man who does nothing, does
nothing wrong
STEERS MIDDLE COURSE
They pointed 70 these reasons
why Kelly IS satisfied with Aaron 5
stewardship:
Liquor legislation drafted
by Aaron and passed by the last
Legislature, apparen ywas
approved by both vets and drys.
BY compromising. Aaron has
been able TO steer a middle
course without offending either
faction too deeply.
creased by S3,5O0,000 during
Aaron's administration although
no new bars have heen licensed
and the liquor mas been rationed
sparingly.
WORKED HARDSHIP
o Rationing through use Of
OPA books has worked hard
ship on some but assured every
one they can have at least a
small share in the drinking.
Aaron and the commission
have penalized bars sternly who
broke rules which the Legisla-
ture laid down for their opera
tion Currently n m a n
staff of Investigators is probing
the suspected hidden ownership
OF Detroit bars by hoodlums and
gdngSters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

one group OF tho p.rf"'--C0'
heels. consisting ot approNj.
, ately 700 men IN 80 cars spent
Fbout an hour ~ Tho Cadillac
! ant approximately - NJ ~,
J ord workers descended from
fTcir au'osrohllcS and rr.crforrr6
'A-r-pckct Inc Of General Motor,
rIkcr> who were patTo.lnC tnC
I IN on foot
Another group visited 'ho F.-boN
rr7n' a. Piquci'e and Hastings
S'f. another the Diesel plant Cr
Outer -DuAe and a fourth me
Chevrolet Gear and AAlc plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
RED LIGHTS IGNORED

II was a half hour before the
rcroutlng could be accomplished
In the meantime. Inspector
johnson said the automobiles IN
the line continued their circlinG.
the drivers ignoring red traffic
lights. despite an injunction Of
the strategy committee directing
The show that they should obey
all traffic regulations 60 The
letter.
Earlier a similar dcmon>tra-
ton was staged a. the General
Motors Building. ". Grand Blvd.
and Second. From - 10 30
p m. cars circled tho building
with horns blow almost
humper-to-bunpcr and travelling
two and sometimes even three
nbTpaSt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

wheels visited the loop district.
A motorcade Of approximately
125 cars carrying members Of
Ford Local 600, recruited for "A
demonstration in support of Cen
Cral Motors Co, strikers. arrived
o. city hall al . p. m.
Horns Screcching and sound rar
blarinq. the line circled city hall,
t,avcling in a clockwlSc direction,
until the police detail under IN
sroctor Ezra Johnson OF the riot
squad rerouted traffic west on
Fort. preventing the unioni>tS
from making the right Jurn on
GrIsWold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Keep out icy blasts in win.
ter and insects in summer
with Weather Vane inter-
changeable screens and storm
sash. Cut down fuel bills. Be
comfortable all year round.
Change your screens to storm
sash, and back again, easily
and quickly from the inside
no dangerous ladder climb
ing. Modern comfort!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
FOR IMMEDIATE
INSTALLATION
E!ZIZ3
AND DOORS

Screens and Storm
Sash interchangeable
from inside.
Solidly constructed
Of weather resistant
California Redwood
Weather Vane has
exclusive SllDO
STRIP tight fit.
Made for precision
fit with rustproof
weather strip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
St. Mary's Opens
1915 Cage Sked
at Royal Oak

ST. Mary's l945 basketball
team will play its first game of
the season tonight under the d.
rection of its new mentor, Coach
Homer VanHollenbeck. W h G n
they meet their namesake of
R0Ka1 Ose.x,.a' taaAs city. The
probable starting time is 8:l5
pm.
The Mountaineers should
prove to be better aggregation
than last gar when they lost
t"u games to the Royal Oak
quintet. VanHollenbeck said, as
some OF last years squad has re-
turned. The Royal Oak team won
the one game they have played
thus far, beating Clawson 90 to
10. The Mountaineers will en-
ploy the zone defense, according
TO their youthful coach, shifting
into the man-to-man If the need
should arise. Summed up, to-
nights tilt should prove. to be a
nip and tuck affair.
The Mountaineers' probable
starting lineup will be Miles,
center; Petitpren, and Jones. for
wards; and Bates and Ballantine,
guards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Move M Track Meel
10 Yost Field House
Resume Ctossic
for oath Year

EAST LANSING, Jan. S - LPl
The Michigan track carnival
will be moved from its tradi-
tional home in East Lansing to
Yost Field House in Ann Arbor
this year, athletic director Ralph
II. Young Of Michigan State
College announced today.
He emphasized it is not a
permanent change.
This will be the cath year OF
the classic, rcsuming after a
years interruption because OF
the war.
"Our track schedule was salts
factory without it this year"
Young said, and the University
of Michigan asked if they could
put it on this year, and so we
said it would be agreeable with
us.
There has been no discussion
Of alternating the meet between
Ann Arbor and East Lansing
after this year, and we plan to
stage it in future years"
Young said Ohio State, Pur-
due, Notre Dame, Marquette
University, Drake, Michigan.
Michigan State and several
smaller Michigan schools had
indicated intention TO send con-
testants to vie for the Individual
prizes which will be awarded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
The Monifor-lead
FRIDAY JANUARY 5, 1915 PAeSJ2


oelppAs Billy Arnold in the
windup at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Arnold, an 18-year-old high
school student who skyrocketed
to fistic fame during the past
year with % kayos in 81 scraps,
has been established a heavy /
TO favorite in this opening
headliner as the 1945 sock sea
son gets under way at the
Eighth avenue arena.
The 31-year old form r
welterweight champion, veteran
Of Ia years in the ring, is eX-
pccted TO demonstrate whether
the undefeated Arnold warrants
all the nice things said about
him. 1t is the first time the
Philly youngster has met anyone
of Zivic's skill and class.
The contest between Arnold :
knockout punch and youth
against Zivic's age and exper-
icnce is expected to draw around
$4,000 and gross gate in the
neighborhood of 1000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Wings March
Is Stalled
by Rangers
By tho Associated Press

The New York Rangers came
TO life in the. National Hockey
League last night and held the
second place Detroit Red Wings
to A dead lock before 1924
at Madison Square Garden. The
tie prevented the Wings from
taking full advantage Of the AZ
licking handed the first place
Montreal Canadiens by the Tor
onto Maple Leafs before 1885
az Toronto. 1t was Montreafs
fifth setback, four of them at
the hands of the Leafs.
The Leafs had an easy time
and the pace-settlng Montrealers
could do little about it. Mel Hill
starred for the Leafs, setting up
Tn first Toronto tally for Bob
Davidson, and then scoring twice
in the second frame TO clinch
the deal. Lorne Carr scored
the fourth, goal.
Ray Getliffc had 10 do Mon
treal's goal-gctting while the
All Star Blake Lach Richard
line was held scoreless-not un-
usual on Toronto ice.
Mud Bruneteau Of Detroit and
Hank Goldup of New York each
scored twice in the Wings Rang
crs draw.
Phil Watson Of the Rangers
fulfilled an ambition last night
and played in a defense spot.
though bis hand was in a cast.
Detroit has a chance 10 pull
closer TO the Canadiens over the
weekend. They face the Leafs
at Toronto on Saturday and 90
back home TO meet Boston the
next night, while the Canadicns
are at home TO Chicago tomorrow
night. The Hawks head 10 New
York for a Sunday night game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
May Abolish
Extra Point
Football Chiefs
Moy Chonse Rule

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-lP)-The
National Football League, long
pioneer in wide-open play,
now is toying with the idea of
aboliShing the extra point try
after touchdown and adopting
the sudden death method of
ending deadlocks,
A proposal embracing both
innovations is included among
81 rules changes recommended
by officials and coaches for con-
sideration at the leagues annual
winter meeting here Jan. 9 and
10.
George Stricken, league pub
Lefty director, explained that
the sudden death recommen-
dation-made by Bert Bell, pres
idcnt of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
and Coach Earle Greasy Neale
of the Philadelphia Eagles
calls for overtime periods of Is
minutes duration with the con-
test TO end when the first touch
doa0, REID goa, or safety is
made.
Stricklcr d c d. however,
that some league officials be-
lieve the propo sed changes
would result ii increased in
juries as players became more.
and more exhausted in oyer
time play. Two Of las, Seasons
three tied games complicated
eastern division standings since
deadlocke6 games are not reck-
ored in the standings.
Bell and Neale said the extra
point try wasted some two min
utes of playing time after each
touchdown and meant little in
the touchdown conscious play
for-pay loop.
The overtime rule now is in
effect for playoffs of divisional
ties, but never has been invoked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

days, will be revising the pre-
vious rs year big league pact
which would have expired on.
Jan. IL, 1916, but which termin-
ated upon Lands death last
Nov. Is. Lands, 70 at his death
and baseball's only commission
er, had held the post for "a
years.
A toning down of authority
vested in the commissioner
office is expected to be included
in the committees decision,
which, to become effective, must
be accepted by majority of the
l6 club owners. 1t probably will
be submitted at the majors full
meeting in New York next
month by the committee-league
presidents Fred Frick and Will
Harridge and four officials from
each league.
Following adoption OF the
agreement will come the naming
OF new commissioners post
that is reported to have drawn
a host of candidates. The new
pact is expected to include the
commissioners salary-probably
not as much as $65,000 which
Lands recejyed~~and may be
limited to 10 years instead of Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Gage Teams
Swing Back
Into Action
Swimming,
VoIIeyboII
Series Reopen

Idle for the past three weeks,
eight teams of the City Rec
rcation Basketball League will
swing back into action at Mount
Clemens High School gymnasium
next Monday evening. reSumlng
their scramble for four play
off positions.
Other city recreation activi-
ties also Will be resumed next
week, including women's swim
ming on Monday at the high
school from 7 10 9 pm, mems
and boys swimming on Tuesday
from Z 10 9, and volleyball on
Tuesday, also from 7 to 9.
Mondays basketball program
Will be featured by clash of
the. two leading quintets, Super
q lil,-,.as7s-,,ss 17t'a Woo Welding. both
unbeaten in three games. They
meet in the third game of the
night.
Opening the four game card
Will be Goebcl against the
Aces In other engagements, Bat
kins Radio opposes Schools Five
in the second game and Raggedy
Ann Five meets Golden Bears
in the nightcap.e
The Super-Vico contest is ex-
pected 10 furnish the fans with
some bang-up court play, with
the Cleaners rating a slight edge
mainly on their defensive rec
ord.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK jan 3 = LAP) - When Branch Hickey was
TESTING the Of newspopermen the other doy hel
thought they getting news - he come OUT quite
STRONGLY in favor OF appointment Of national sports CO.
ordinotor. . AS confirmed nczor guy, we con t see
where he any good arguments except that during
these uncertain ordnoto could deo better win
other ooences in Washington Such matters as proper
physical examinations for high school athletes on which me
Mohotmo dwelt OF length and territorial disputes eouq
reduced to uninportonce i new bureaucracy
we're up Personally we cont think OF any one man
whose knowledge could encompass oil the details Of the
baseball farm systems and scoring figure skating compet-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Major. Leagues Moy Reduce
Powers of Commissioner

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 - up -
The drafting of a new major
league agreement to govern
baseball's future and to outline
the authority of commissioner
who will succeed the late X. NJ.
Lands today courted the atten-
ton of the two big league presi-
dents and eight club officials.
Although not authorized 10
consider the naming of Lands
successor, the committees bus
mess is in the nature of laying
the groundwork forthat assign
ment, which will rest with the
officials of all Is clubs.
9 The committees business, ex-
pected TO be completed in two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Golf Pros
Swiingfor
$l34333 r
LOS ANGFI,Fc

LOS ANGELES. Jan. SIP
A four day outing on the
lengthy RIVERA Country Club
course began today for field
OF ny nations top ranking pro-
iesNonal golfers, along With a
contingent of crack amateurs, as
they launched the 10Th annual
Los Angeles open golf tourney.
The highest purse in the tour
namentfs history, Sl3,333 in war
bonds, was the goal for the l31
il lksmen, 81 pros and 40 am
ateurs. The purse will be spread
over the first Is places with
$4,000 for the top man.
The array OF talent included
Slammin' Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs. Va, winner of the Port
land, Calf, and Richmond,
Calf, opens: Byron Nelson, Toll
edo, o., sharpshooter who won
the San Francisco open, and
Sammy Byrd, of Detroit.
Harold (Jug) Mospaden OF
Philadelphia is the defending
champ. He won last year at the
Wiltshire course with a 28l.
Others making the trek, which
winds up Monday, include Craie
Wood Of New York, us. Oper
champions; Sgt. Jim Ferrier Of
Camp Roberts, Calf, winner OF
the Oakland, Calf, meet; Sgt
+. J. DUTCH Harrison of South
Carolina, Miami open titlist anc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
MISC Grid Star
Dies i'm Action

EAST LANSING, Jan. SIP
Pfc. Royden G.. Fraleigh, let
ter winning left end of the Mich
igan State College football teams
of 1941 and 1912, was killed in
action at Leyte Nov. "a, the col
lege athletics department said
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Royden Fra
leigh, of Detroit, his parents, in
formed athletics director Ralph
II. Young of their sons death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Brick MuIIer's 7O.Yord
Pass Startled fasteners
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Man-in-NIOtiOn

When Brick Muller threw his
famous 70-yard pass TO Brodie
Stephens on the yard line
in the California Ohio State
game in the Rose Bowl Jan. l,
1921, officials accepted il as the
record. The longest completed
pass in the history of the college
game, they called it.
1t was that, in more ways than
one. For instance, the pass sailed
all the way into the elite east,
crashed through the clustered
windows of the sanctum Of Wal
ter Camps All America team,
which until then smugly ignored
western football. and made Brick
Muller the first man west of the
Rockies TO crash the coveted
eleven.
Today, DR.. Harold p. Muller
eminent physician, deprecates
the toss that lifted him to foot
ball Immortality. He prefers to
be remembered as a pretty good
all-around. end. He was that. and
more Brick was good enough
broad and high jumper to make
,'hc 2I,z9Sic team ia 1920. could
run like hare and was a mighty
good baseball and basketball
player.
1t was in throwing a football,
however. that Muller stood in a
class by himself.
TOSSED 80 IN PRACTISE
Prior to-the game, Muller.
then 10. So, 1873. lank and linn
Der sophomore with long arms,
red hair and hands that rcstm-
bled punches of bananas, gave
an exhibition of ball tossing
Standing on his 20-yard line. he
repeatedly hit receivers on the
goal line 80 yard5 distant.
On the aypfecedihss Mullcrys
sehsatiotSi pass in the second
quarter of the $50 rout of Ohio
STAYS, Archie Nesbft, California
ti'ilback, tried plunge through
the line. The Golden Bears lined
up hurriedly. Nesbit at center
and George Latham, regular cen
ter. taking Mullers place at end
Brick going into the backfield
Nesbit snapped the ball TO
halfback Pcsky Sprott. who ran
TO his right, shoveled the ball
back TO Muller. Retreating and
reversing TO his left, Brick drew
back and sent the ball sailing
like a small dirigible diagonal
~ 10 Left End Brodie Stephens
on the one yard line. Brodic
stepped over for the score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
BowIins's
4i-Hitters

NORM LACROIX-59; (226-
202). Major League.
ELMER BEYERLEIN - SIT.
L. F. A. League.
ISABELLA WILBUR - APT.
Daughters of Isabella League.
OMAR DESROSIERS - 6O7
(202-24O. Kings and Queens
League.
DON ALBRIGHT - 564. MI
B-l League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
HARMONY

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 5-(R)
- Harmony marked the OPEN
ing OF tho 1915 Indiana General
Assembly - the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra gave legis-
lators concert in the State
House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
STARRED ON ALL-STARS

Later in the game Muller pass
cd almost as far to Shrimp Hall,
but the toss was diSalloWed be-
cause Latham failed TO get ="
Mullcr'S end position befSTc the
pail was Slapped and there were
Only six men on the line of
scrimmage. He threw a football
as If il were a baseball, with
great speed and accuracy.
Brick Muller had flare for
rising 10 big occasions. At the
conclusion OF his senior year he
starred for the Western All
Stars against Eastern All Stars
in Columbus, made one hand
ed shocstring tackle Of the safe
~ man. dropping him as he re-
cciVcd 55-yard punt: blocked
a field goal attempt to break a
scoreless tie and sped ga wards
for the winning touchdown.
Muller truly was a great all
around football PLAYER. but as a
paSscr he couldn't be passed.
He added one epic play 10 the
history Of football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Is This Consistent?

Hickey says he has candidate mot Identified tor the
sports ordnotos job and then urging the immediate ap-
pontnent of baseball commissioned he refuses to moke any
nominations It seems from here thot any guy who could
supervise all sports could handle the baseball Job with one
hand - fact he d have to.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Fhiiiiiliehs-AfnSIa
70 Clash al Garden
Will Be Test
Of Arnold's Fome

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 - fP) -
"A boxing guinea pig-that's the
role cagy Fritzie Zivic of Pitts
burgh will play against Phila-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

Bob Hamilton of Evansville,
Ind, the national PG.A. champ.
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City,
Mo, who was the pace setter in
the open here last year until
Mospaden forged ahead at the
Gath hole, is trying for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Today's Guest Star
Service Dept.

T. S. Any, the Iowa Seohowks Leading basketball
ribbons for al theatres earned while he SEQ
bee It. RAY Evans Of the Second Air Force Superbob
may to pro football after the nsteod Of using
up his yeor of eligibility at Konsas. Golfer Jimmy De-
SIP (A) &c Navy ratings, has Just been transferred
from Boinbridge Nd, TO Corpus Christi Texas. Prob
ably the first Jimmy made the winter tour
nnNtiano but O first Gloss specialist in golf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Sports Before Your Eyes

Jimmy Doye the California weIter~eeh just signed to
foht frankie Terry Gorden next week. started boxing
Jim Jefres Burbank Colts and took les
sons teinne and duckne from Jack Johnson Frtz'e
Zic contends tho the record books wrong listing less
foon 100 4ehssefv, tiqfi ATS 2ss &aeit rose ffoF
200 make it 800 thots good round figure Fritz
!. Southwest conference grid coaches, who have been
breaking their necks land the Of lufkn Son Angelo
Amarillo and other high ranking high school teoms find
the reo prospects Dick Harris husky Wichita Falls CENTER
and fubock Sammy Pierce Of Vernon whose teams never
figured in the state Ooro Hitohron, daughter OF
the old Bruins defense or has joined the Ice CoPode cost
Today's Guest Star
Scoop Latimer Greenvie S C.. News: Nov thot the
Orange Bowl game and the rocino ban is Momi
hotels NAV be able haul their SR o. siqns which
found to mean standing room only = in BEDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

AT first the crowd couldn't
helASYc lis eggs Pete StiRch-
comb, playing safety, thought
Stephens was merely a decoy,
he was so far away, and ignored
him. He couldn't believe any
body could throw a ball that far.
There wasn't an Ohio State man
within 80 yards Of Brode when
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
Obituaries
JOSEPH w. McKEITHAN

SOUTHPORT, Jan. 26.-Funeral
services were held this afternoon
at the Methodist church for Joseph
Williams. McKeithan, who died yes
terday at his home The Rev. 0.
l. Hinson and the Rev. A. L.
Brown officiated. 49,.
The son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. McKeithan, Mr.. McKeithan
lis survived by his widow; a daugh'
ter, Shirley; sister, Mrs. W. H
|Canady, of Wilmington; and bro
Their, Philip, OF, New York City.
The active pallbearers were Johr
Erickson, J. A. Mcneil Joe Lewis
Edward Dozier, R. B. Thompson
and Leroy Swain.
The honorary pallbearers were e
R. Weeks, B. L. sSurless, c. E
Hubbard. J. E. Smith, w. E. Jones
James E. Carr and W. E. Bell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
Out-Of-T Town Guests
Arrive For Wedding

Among those who have arrived
from out-of-town to attend the
Washburn-Boylan wedding this
evening include:
Miss Lucy Boylan Of Raleigh and
Mrs. Herbert Hetzer of Washington,
D. c., sisters of the bridegroom
to-be; Lieut.. Winston Broadfoot,
USNR, stationed at Little Creek,
Norfolk, Va; Miss Julie Sprunt,
student at Mary Baldwin college
Staunton, Va; Miss Emma Mitch
ell, student at Salem college, Wins
ton-Salem; Mr., and Mrs. Johr
Criswalk of Connecticut, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Halsey;
Mrs. j. S. Jervis of Detroit,
cunt of the bride-to-be, who will be
q guest in the Washburn home;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Primm O.
Raleigh, who will be the guests o
the Alex Sprunts; Miss Pegg,
Moore, Red Cross Staff aid at thu
MISUNDERSTANDING Army Air bas'
and Captain Walter Sheffield, ais
stationed at the Maxton-Laurin
burg base.