davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3.)

nah More Academy at Reisterstown
and st Mary's Seminary in st.
Mary's City and was graduated from
the Marjorie Webster College here
Ensign Campbell is graduate of
Purdue University.
The engagement of Miss Judith
Clark to Sergt. Stoddard Johnson
III of Framington Centre, Mass,
is announced by her parents, DR..
and Mrs. William Earl Clark
The bridegroom-elect is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S.
johnson, jr., and was graduated
from the Wilbraham Academy. He
was attending Middlebury College
when he entered the Army.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
A wedding in March is planned
for Miss Joyce Boland and Maj.
James Louis Deaver, whose engage
ment is announced by the BRIDE
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ernest Boland of Falls Church.
Miss Boland attended Strayer
College and the Abbott School Of
Art and Maj. Deaver is graduate
of the University of Washington.
He is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Deaver of Bremen
ton and is stationed here after
service overseas.
The Falls Church will be the
scene of the wedding. which will
take place on st. Patrick's Day.
No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Leila Montague
Dowell and Pfc. John G. Ringler,
whose engagement is announced by
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. Fred
Dowen of Manassas.
Pvt. Ringler is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ringler of North
Greek, N. Y. He is a graduate of
Notre Dame University and is at
tending the Georgetown University
Medical School.
Miss Dowell attended Farmville
State Teachers College and received
her training as technician at Doc
tors Hospital.
Mrs. William Field Jones Of Gull
peper announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sut-
ton Conway, to Maj. Betram Bragg
Bell, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bell of Carlisle, England.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Lewis Bretney, whose engagement
to Mr.. Fred w. King of this city
and Stockton, Calf, is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Bernard r.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Il Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard N. Cramp-
ton of 5000 Perry avenue. Bethesda,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rosemary Dodge, to Mr..
Herbert B. Zalneratis, U. S. N. r.,
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Roosevelt High School and the
bridegroom elect from Mckinley
High School. He has been on con-
Ivoy duty for year and now is on
duty in washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

MISS LOVING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton I.
Louing haze announced the
engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Frances Lou
ing, to Ensing George Fred
erick Schaeter, jr., U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Schdefer
of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earl Plantz an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Jane Plantz, to
Mr.. Robert U. Reinoehl. quarter
master, first class. U. S. NJ, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Reinoehl
of Cottage City.
Miss Plantz was graduated from
Evening star., 1945-01-28

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Zalner-
ats Of Morningdale, Mass. The
ceremony took place January 81 in
st. AIMS rectory.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Bretney, will take place next month.
Mr.. King is the son Of Mrs. S. &.
King of EsQelon, CALI, and the
late Mr.. King.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Lewis Bretney, whose engagement
to Mr.. Fred w. King of this city
and Stockton, Calf, is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Bernard R.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
The ,s Arrives

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Harper,
101 East Hillcrest Road-a daughter
on March 18th.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Raymond L..
Grazier, Camp Ritchie,-a son on
March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stafford
Kline, 1915 Salem avenue-a daugh-
ter on March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Floyd Keller, So
East Antietam street-a daughter
on March 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Cutler Smith,
Smithsburg, Route Ia daughter on
March 10Th
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow w. Moser,
429 Guilford avenue-a son on
March 18th.
A. E. M. 2/c Paul A. and Mrs.
Brown, 203 S Prospect street-a
daughter on March 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burhans,
Jr., Hancock son on March 18th.
Special favors were granted to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard H. Henson, 800 N.
Locust street, when the Stork de-
livered twin sons on March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barlow,
1104 South Potomac street-a daugh-
ter on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Wetzel, 20
Elizabeth street-a daughter on
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Miller,
544 Chestnut street-a son on
March 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A. Flock,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoff-
man of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mayberry Patterson and her
small daughter, Christina, have re-
turned to the Hotel Patterson after
visit in Pittsburg.
Mrs. M. L. McAdams, and daught-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Miner, 7 Dunn
Irwin Drive, spent the week end in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Sheridan Schoen of New
York has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Schoen, 905 Po-
tomac avenue.
Machinist's Mate 2/c William F.
Alsip is spending a 15-day leave at
his home, 206 N. Potomac street. He
is stationed at Quoddy Village,
Maine.
Mrs. Paul Shove of SIG w. Frank
lin street, spent last week end with
her husband, Paul Shove, U. S. A.,
who is hospitalized at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
Mrs. Robert Schaub and her infant
son, Robert, Jr., who have been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Paul Shove at sic w. Franklin ST.,
moved to their home at Beaver
Greek last Friday.
Mrs Virginia White Wiltshire of
Martinsburg, with group of friends,
spent last Wednesday in Hagers-
town. Mrs. Wiltshire, who at one
time lived in Hagerstown, is now
assistant librarian at the Newton D.
Baker Hospital.
Mrs. John G. Bower arrived here
last week from Baltimore and is
spending some time at her home, ISL
w. Washington street.
Miss Rebecca French, who has
lived at the Womans Club for sew
eral years, has moved temporarily
to Greencastle. She is accompanied
by Mrs. Eloise Beall Fechtig of
Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Virginia Bell, 1923 Hamilton
Blvd, is spending vacation with
relatives in Macon, Ga.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Names Make News

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. Kresge an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Barkman Drake, to Mr..
Clyde Allen Stouffer, on Wednesday
the 18th of February at Ellicott City,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Stouffer will re-
side at 800 Greenwood avenue, Ia
lxoma Park, Md. Mr.. Stouffer is the
son of Mr.. Clyde Stouffer, who holds
the Office of City Clerk of Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Lewis Ripple has returned to
her home near Hancock, after being
the house guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin Hager, 254 Mealey
Parkway.
Mr.. William Hammond, 131 N. Po-
tomac street, fell at his home last
Saturday and broke his hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Campbell
and their son Merritt, Jr., have re-
turned to their home at 905 Forrest
Drive after spending several days at
the Park View Inn in Berkeley
Springs Merritt, Jr., is recuperat-
ing after an appendoctemy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Coston have
returned to their home at 418 N.
Potomac street after visiting their
son-in-laW and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Winchester Sherman.
Lieut. Roger Edward Hemphill, of
the Army Air Forces, who has been
enjoying furlough at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Rose M. Hemphill,
231 Frederick street, after returning
from active service in India, has re-
ported to Wilmington, Del.
The lieutenant, who has been in
the Service for four years and has
had plenty of interestig expert
ences, does not expect to return to
India.
had plenty of interesting experiences
does not expect to return to India.
Mrs. Homer Eakle is recovering
from a severe case of grippe at her
home, 909 Oak Hill avenue.
Master David Murray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Murray of Mulberry
avenue, was the guest of honor on
his fifth birthday at a party given
by Miss Ethel Kohler. The party
was held on March 18th at Miss
Kohler's residence, AIT N. Potomac
street, from 1890 a. m. until IL. The
invited guests were the pupils of
Miss Kohlers Kindergarten: Bar
bara Shank, Peggy Sue Kaetzel, San
key Mccoy, Sandra Ginsberg, Judith
Hoffman, Eddy Bowers, Christopher
Bell, Billy Barnes, Billy Donley, Da-
vid Kaplan, Eddie Middlekauff, Ma
jor Osborn, Danny Spofford, Lee
Potterfeld, Dick Weaver, Carroll
Wright, Mcdonald Price, Bryan
johnson, John Young, Billy Young
and Richard Shank On Friday,
March 23rd, Judith Hoffman will
entertain the same crowd on the &C.
casion of her sixth birthday.
Mrs. William F. Johnson of Mealey
Parkway was called to Minnesota by
the illness of her mother, who passed
away while Mrs. Johnson was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bickenstaff,
formerly of Fountain Head Heights,
are now living at 9 Dunn Irwin
Drive.
Mrs. Ruth Branin-U will
leave on Wednesday, March 21st, for
New York City, where she will stay
! about week. She will be accom-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
UNCLE SAM IS "PAPA"

Uncle Sam has played papa to
more than 100000 infants born in
this country to wives of servicemen
since the Federal maternity program
was inaugurated. Congress has made
an appropriation of $42,800,OOO to
carry on the work in 1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Che Homemakers' Corner
tBy ,MARY DOUGLAS



had recently have had the
had desire the
really looking out at the sunshine the
building their nests The illustration below shows
that this young lady has the same idea
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

has no sprayer, apply the cleaner
with a lintless cloth or sponge.
Then wipe dry with clean cloth
or a rubber "squeegee," if you have
one. To use squeegee, hold it tight
ly against the glass and draw it down
with firm strokes.
A dry lintless cloth or a chamois
cloth may be used for a final polish.
1t is well not to wash windows in
direct sunlight for they may dry too
quickly and become streaked.
Tiny paint spatters on the pane
detract from the shining appearance
of your windows If the paint spots
are fresh, remove them with a cloth
dampened with turpentine. Old,
hardened paint spots may need more
attention. Dip brush into the tur-
pentine bottle, apply it to the spot,
then scrape off with a putty knife
or razor blade.
Putty smears along the edges of
the window pane may be removed
with ordinary household ammonia.
time to time so as to spread wear
equally to all parts.
Curtains can be made with hens
of equal width, top and bottom, and
reversed each time they are washed
and cleaned. If windows are of the
same size, curtains in sunny rooms
can be shifted now and then to the
shady side
Sheets get hardest wear at the
top. To lengthen the life of sheet,
put the wide hem at the foot occa-
sionally Bottom sheets can be used
always with the wide hem at the
foot. Avoiding sharp creases in iron
ing and making the crease slightly
off center will help prolong wear.
Rugs can be handled in the same
manner. They get most wear near
doors or in front of lounges and easy
chairs. Turning them about now and
; then shifts the traffic to other por-
lions of the rugs and equalizes wear.
More than 500,000,000 counterfeit
meat stamps were seized recently in
Cbicooo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Boonsboro-a daughter on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Allan Bowers,
80 Avalon avenue-a son on March
20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

More than 5OO,OOO,OOO counterfeit
meat stamps were seized recently in
Chicago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22


AS the days lengthen and become
brighter, windows need more atten-
ton.
Clean, shining windows cast a
spell of cheerfulness over the entire
house. Keeping glass panes bright
and sparkling is no trick at all these
days, with variety of liquid pro-
ducts available to whisk away dust,
dirt, finger marks, paint and putty
smears.
If your windows swing in or out
on side hinges, it is easy to reach
every pane without leaning too far
outside. Windows that have a slid
ing sash can be washed without
danger if they move up and down
easily But never sit on window
sill to work in such way that you
lose firm footing.
Some of the liquid window cleaner
bottles are equipped with spray de-
vice and the cleaner is sprayed di-
rectly on the pane If your bottle
Have you tried the frozen baked
beans? You will be surprised if you
do. They have all the taste of home
baked beans and require only short
time to bake. Having been fully
seasoned with molasses, spices, etc,
the aroma while cooking surely
makes you hungry.
Here is a recipe from a Kansas
homemaker which once tried 1 am
sure you will want to repeat.
Spaghetti Platter Dinner
l large onion, chopped
ia cup of salad oil
pound of ground beef
1-8-ounce can of tomato sauce
1 cup of water
l No. 2 can of tomatoes
1/2 cup of chopped celery
Glove of garlic minced (optionaD
2 to 3 teaspoons of chilli powder
teaspoon of salt
Dash of red pepper
1 pkg. of long spaghetti
1-3 ounce pkg. of Parmesan cheese
Brown onion in hot salad oil; add
meat and brown; add remaining in
gradients, except spaghetti and
cheese. Simmer 2 hours, stirring
occasionally. Cook spaghetti in boil
ing sailed water until tender. Drain,
rinse with hot water and drain. Pour
sauce over spaghetti on large plat
ter. Toss with forks and sprinkle
with cheese. Serves 4 to 6.
Patriotic housewives who plan vic
tory gardens for the coming year
from which to can the fanily's next
winters supply of vegetables will be
glad to know that alminum pressure
Gamers are scheduled to appear in
retail markets this winter and
spring.
The War Production Board last
fall allowed manufacturers enough
aluminium for 100000 pressure can
ners to be made between October,
1914, and July, 1915, according to
Margaret McPheeters, University of
Maryland Extension nutritionist.
They are made in two popular sizes,
the smaller one which will hold
seven quart jars, and the larger size
which will hold IA quart jars.
All are made of cast aluminium.
are streamlined, and most of them
have wooden handles. Each Gamer is
equipped with inset pans, two half
pans and one full pan, for use in
cooking different foods, as well as
the jar rack for canning. The inset
pans make the Gamer useful the
year round.
The smaller size, said Mrs. Nc
Pheeters, is the better one for daily
use. The cookers are especially
economical Of time and fuel for such
things as require long cooking, such
as soups, stews, pot roasts, stewing
chicken, beans, and cereals. They
also do very nicely for sterilizing
baby's bottles.
To prolong the life of sheets, cur
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

To prolong the life of sheets, cur
tains, and rugs, turn them from
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
SoftbdII
Team Plays Here

Hamilton 6nt, ladies Softball
club leaders in the Ontario Inter-
City League. Will invade Mack
Park for games Saturday and
Sunday meeting the Hudson girls.
d. s A leaders. Saturday night
and PcpSl-Colas on Sunday
The visitors have three hurlers
Of note. Hazel Johnston. who
pitched here last season. Bea
Crolley and Louis Plumb Mary
West lct' fielder IS The club :
leading hitter with UrSu a
tStrclchl SayorS. FIRST base. the
fielding star The team has won
II and lost three games this sea-
son. Dow Chemicals of Midland
also Will meet the Hudson 4. A
Club Saturday night
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Hsuffing
Great i'm
Comeback

NEW YORK, July 27 tUP)-
It's too bad Yankee manager Joe
Mccarthy wasn't around 10 see
the old coal miner from Nokomls
H., Charley lRcdD Rufflng make
his pitching comeback after nearly
three years IN the army.
IL probably would have been the
best Of tonic, for the veteran pilot.
In Buffalo. where he IS recovering
from a nervous aIlmcnt that made
him want 20 resign As manager, II
must have made him feel As If old
ties were back again when big Red
beat the Athletics, l3 10 4.
The entire team seemed 10 re-
spOnd TO Rulings return and that
Of rookie catcher Aaron Robinson.
Together, they formed baseballs S
first excl battery in which both
members had been major leaguers
before the war. And they weren I
found wanting
RHhnc whose 13-year career
with the Yankees bears Il remark
4 b le parallel 10 McCarthy's
pitched ihe KIND Of game for
which no is famous. He knocked
the hcart out Of The opposition by
retiring The first seven men IN
order SH Of them on strikeouts.
And for six innings ne gave up
only TWO hits The A $ got 10 him
ia tho SDFaptb for tnfo ,,,l,o k,t-
and A run, but he blames hn feat
ot hitting = thrce-bagger in the
previous inning Tor that.
after ! had made that hit
and ran all the way 10 third /
was 40 darned tired 1 felt like
sitting right down on the bag"
SAID the 40-vcar-old right
handler And in the seventh
couldn't do any more than Just
lob my pitches in and they
started 10 tag me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Net Meet
Set Back

To avoid asking the finaliSts for
100 much tennis over short
period. western tournament Of.
liclaiS arranged yesterday 10 play
the junior and boys singles tomor.
row at 10 and u 4. m. reSpec.
lively with the doubles set foI
4.l5 Admission is free
That schedule provides rest
period for those competing n bott
events ~ Cranbrook.
The tournament hard luck
champion is Charles Steinke. HinS.
dale IIi VINO was doing nicely IN
boys singles ln spite Of an ankle
injury received the first dav OF
the tournament Yesterday he
SpraIned the other ankle and
forced 20 withdraw from The
quartcrfinalS
Aside from one fInaISt. Herbert
Flam No 8 junior and national
lnterseaoiasuc ch a m pIon. the
others were IN doubt Flam has
the nod over "a fellow Californian.
Don Hamilton of Burbank. in to-
days SemlllnalS
In the boys division. George
Gentry and Jack Turpln reveal
unexpected prowcSS They may be
IN the final instead of Richard
MouideouS and Tony Trabert.
u NIOR >tNGLIS
H,reC-' Fism Hcye-.y Bus cs' drfes'et
Msrp.1s1 Ma,hey pHHc. Ton. y %
so Don Hsru'u1 Burra=k Csi. q SD
ney Schtarty BrJ1sNH " = 7-s e-I s-7
Herbert Bcrreus > LsGtcr-a.e Fls 4
Don LreeuoCi- san Francisco 90 1913.
Huch stewart san NdHno Csf Z william
Turner. Ss-faganBstt y I, o. SD
RONS
Tony Tfsref Cincinnati Kcs'on Deiu-
lnc River Forest It l-f So s-S Tsr.
Tltaia DsHaE TeH q Richard norris MI
Eslsfc o.H Ga F.,Hsrr Mau.ec0ls SeW
Or.esns. Hcrocrf Karen san Antonio So
50 Geofsf Gentry Ls Ic1a Cal V0n by
default from CHer.rs Stetute Hlnsrsle II
81 NiOR DOT BITS
F7sn-Sfewar NafNfy-Natrey, So -
DAVIS NstcCr Hawii'Ou-SuCs IS -.F
Bchra0s-Na Chew Rsfrpr 60 90
Schsat's. steiner y Daniels. 30 80 6.7
RONS
Deirl .inr Mol r17us Norte0 Eirb'e 60
SO D@N1t-Bss'le0 Csi0-orNi0 2s 81
50 Geutry-~ nmie0cr Ost4-n Turrlu g.
- 2. T-shcrt-NsNweu Won from Steinke-No-ris
by default
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Two New Rules
Protect Boxers

A BOXERS right 10 two-thirdS
Of his earnings and contracts with
manager for not more than two
years are new rules OF the state
boxing commission, John j
Hettche announced today. Co
managers also arc forbidden.
The rev rules Will affect only
new agreements.
Three or more years II too
long in the earning period of a
pro boxer tO tie him down"
Commissioner Hettche said. He
should have an opportunity 10
review his contract. Viewed I'm
much the same light IL his right
to twO-thirds rather than one
half of his ring earnings -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Zdrnoff 10 Tackle
Buresh at Mack Park

Zenko Zarnoff, the sensational
husSian grappler who surprised
All by taking Whitley" Wahl-
nefg : measure faSt Tuesday. VIII
DE back on next Tuesdays card
az Mack Park. this time tackhnC
! me burly Australian farmer.
STANLEY Burcsh. in onc-hall of
me twin bill. The other half is
iour-man Australian tag melee.
Speedy LaRance-Ah Pasha VS..
Walter RoXy-LouiS Klein. In a
snort match, Bert Ruby meets
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Ford Loops in PIayoHs

Playoifs in three Ford leagues
will start Tuesday 10 decide soft
ball baseball titles. They last
about two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Deep-FiShing Time:
Perch Best i'm Bay
By DON GILLIES

Now is fishing deep for bass and hluegls
he midsummer beginning 10 have their
effect on fishing Fish only
ago suddenly becoming inactive Indifferent toward the offer
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
/ rHt DETROIT TINES Saturday July 7s Ia4s
bob HOPE COMMUNQUEs

THINK this Meies
helboyS
back Aries soldiers
33N We
a
9 rcd o>cr 10 ~
diamond horrible in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

hours i'm this tub Of lInimcnt,
! may be able 10 move enough
10 get out Of j..
Warrant Officer Lewis
FigZer umpircd. the game.
He's from my home town
Cleveland-and he tried TO
give me the breaks but the
other team complained that
allowing me seven strikes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

maze asked Coonna look
y lo zen ne was bush eaguer Gale June Patty and Ruth stood on the
game still
de
j
LAY cyue
10 be 10
n he piu No ou
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28


Anglers returning lrnm Saginaw
Bay report the best perch fishing
IN years. especially near North
Island off Bay Port and around
CaSevillc Many limit catches are
being reported.
In Lake Huron at Port Huron.
perch fishing has been fair. Re-
ports from Lake Erie have not
been too encouraging the past
week, although a few perch, bass
and pike have been taken.
GOOD ON LAKES
The inland lake fishing IN Oak
land, GeneScc and Lapecr counties
has been reported fair 10 good for
black bass and bIucglll, on flies
on GcneSec County lakes, the fish
are biting on the surface.
Night fishing for bass and blue
glllS IN deep water m jackson
County and bordering counties IS
good Trout fishing on Swan Lake
and Portage Pond has been fair.
Pier fishing on Lake Michigan
at Holland. Saugatuck and Grand
Haven for pike and perch on min
nows j. good Gladwin and Mid
land county anglers are confining
their activities 20 evening fishing
with good results.
,oonc,r,urc
''''''' -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Oklahoma
Tornado
Claims I'll

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IS
Up - Oklahoma counted its
tornado-dead at II and the
homeless in hundreds today aft.
er twisters bounced crafty over
the state to spread destruction
in a dozen cities and rural COM
munities.
The storms swept on into Ar.
kansas, killing three, and two
persons were reported missing
in q storm at Morrisville, Mo.
Nose seriously hit in Okla
homa by yesterday afternoons
storms were Antlers with ~
dead, Muskogee with II and
Hubert and Oklahoma City
with three each. Doggy had one
fatality, as did Red Oak, Green
wood Junction and Rowland. In
Arkansas, two were killed at
Dora and one noar Fayetteville.
There were no accurate esti-
mates Of injuries and damage in
the typical Oklahoma storms
but hundreds Of persons were
hospitalized and whole sections
of cities were swept away by
The Winds tpry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Monitor Extra
Hour Ahead Of
All Others

Publication of an Extra edi-
ton of The Monitor-Leader yes
terday with complete details of
the Presidents death was ac-
complished by swift cooperation
between various departments of
the paper before 1880 p. m. an
hour ahead of any other publ
cation.
Editorial, mechanical and cir
culation units, alerted as soon as
the tragic Flash was received
from the Associated Press. were
at their posts within minutes.
Scores of telephone calls were
answered verifying the news.
Every street in the city's bust
ness and residential sections was
covered by more than oscar
rier boys, and an additional Is
rural carriers received their pa
pers by truck in New Baltimore,
New Haven. Richmond, Lenox,
Armada, and the outlying sec
tons as far as the rivermouth
in Harrison Township and M-97
and the 15-Mile road.