Local residents hear updates from Clare area
A long list of weekend and weekday visits spans Clare and nearby towns. Many couples and families travel to see relatives, attend events, or visit hospitals, with several moving or preparing for service and training commitments.
Brotherhood and Sister Banquet at Clare Methodist Church
Clare Methodist Church hosts a Brotherhood and Sister Banquet on Wednesday February 24 at 6 30 PM. Admission is 125 dollars per couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Methodist Church
Man Turns Hundred Dollar Bill Into Change Drama
In a Little Rock drug store a well dressed man offered a $100 bill to pay for a five cent fountain drink. When the cashier could not make change he said to split the amount among the clerks. The incident ends with a $99.95 tip claimed by clerks as a record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Sentinel classifieds will do a real job of buying or selling
Classified short note urges readers to use Sentinel listings for buying or selling and provides a contact number 35 for inquiries. The terse ad emphasizes practical utility of the classifieds service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel Classifieds
New Arrivals in Greenwood and Lansing Families
Mr and Mrs Elsworth Chaffee of Greenwood township welcome an eight pound baby boy named Larry Lee born February 7. Mr and Mrs Albert Shaver learn of a grandson born to their son Harold Shaver and wife in Lansing on February 10 at Sparrow Hospital weighing eight pounds three ounces named Harold Lynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Neithercut
Flint
Dan Mater
Jack Paul
Kent
Pigeon
William Ream
Pleasant
Will Gardon
Will Leash
Herrick
Prather
Buick
C. M. Wright
Lloyd Montgomery
Bay City
Lloyd Horning
Lydia LaVere
Bob Allbee
Midland
Barney Rainwater
Archie Boling
Champ Hilliard
Gladwin
Fenton Ware
Frey
Samaritan Hospital
Helen Slentz
John Neithercut
Floyd Reid
Sheridan
Wm. H. Reed
W. S. Hamilton
Hdmonton
Alberta
Canada
Floyd
Colonville
Clare
Martin Loomis
Detroit
William Dersnah
Mr. Pleasant
H. Eigar
Patsy Phimsey
Icem Slentz
Bert Jackson
Grand Rapids
Clarence Williams
Ervin Nash
Skeels
Dewey Paxton
Carl Ambrosier
James Stanley
Milla Bostian
Clare Hospital
Don Sellinger
Harrison
Hubert Sills
Byron Dailey
South Bend
Indiana
Lyle Chapman
B. Pugh
Richard and
Gaylord
Baldridge
Kalkaska
Iona Bolen
Esther Poet
Stinson
Evan Pugh
Roberts
Stewart
Staffie
C. R. Pyle
J. A. Quintal
O. B. Garlinger
H. 8. Knapp
Robert Archambault
Mt. Pleasant
John House
Gordon Jones
Douglas Paxton
Miami
Florida
Raymond VanBuskirk
N.Y.A
Michigan
Lee Young
Virgil
Alpena
Harold Young
Wesley Sills
Alexandria
Louisiana
F. C. Sanford
Ann Arbor
Norris Blystone
Mr. Blystone
Howard Richter
St. Louis
Ernest Chaffee
Elsworth Chaffee
Earle Redman
Baptist Northern Conference
Great Town Hall
Greenwood Township
Larry Lee
Albert Shaver
Harold Shaver
Lansing
Sparrow Hospital
Harold Lynn
Karlsruhe City Rebuilt After Bombing by RAF
Karlsruhe a German city with 155000 residents was left ablaze by RAF bombers. The article notes its 1715 founding and post 1800 development by Friedrich Weinbrenner, plus landmarks, culture and industry including locomotives, soaps and perfumes and regular air links to Berlin Frankfurt Dusseldorf and Essen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karlsruhe
Charles
Baden
National Geographic Society
Friedrich Weinbrenner
Technical College
Germany
Schloss
Karl Friedrich
Kaiser
Adolf Hitler
Frankfort Bombed Ruptures Nazi Railroad Center
Frankfort, one of Germany’s oldest cities and a key industrial and railroad hub, was bombed by the RAF. The city’s financial strength has long supported major moneyed institutions led by the Rothschilds from Mayer Anselm’s era, with the historic Judengasse district once gated and closed to Jews until 1806 during French occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Frankfort
Main
Rhine
Europe
Mayer Anselm
Bernestrasse
Judengasse
Jew Street
Bible's early chemistry linked to Israelites study finds
Dr. John T. Chappell of Marion College reports to the American Chemical Society that the Bible reflects early chemistry among the Israelites. He cites 1500 B C tabernacle metallurgy and Solomon's era temple and palace construction as evidence of ancient chemical knowledge and use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
John T. Chappell
Marion College
Marion
Ind
Dr. Chappell
Moses
Solomon
War Camouflage Course Announced by Columbia Dean
Dean Leopold Arnaud of Columbia University announces a program by the School of Architecture in collaboration with the Office of Civilian Defense to train in protective obscurement. Students will learn concealment of plants, buildings, and strategic areas using architectural and engineering expertise and modern aerial observation insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Architecture
Columbia University
Office of Civilian Defense
Washington
Leopold Arnaud
Dean Arnaud
Investigations Reveal How Sound Signals Rally Patriots
Sound signals and air raid drills rely on audibility affected by source height, buildings, terrain, wind, humidity, and temperature. Variability makes guaranteed reach elusive, with effective indoor reception often tied to tones near middle C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Revere
Rationing at a Glance for Michigan Citizens
The notice lists wartime ration values for coffee and sugar stamps, shoes stamp No 17, gasoline No 4 stamps, tire inspection deadlines, fuel oil coupons, and renewal procedures. It notes renewal applications will be mailed before expirations and mentions multiple ration book categories B C BR R. It closes with an ad line about Sentinel classified columns and the phone number 36.
Pioneers Garner Two More Wins Past Week
C H S Pioneers stay strong with Bernard Wyman Art Clute leading effort. Gladwin game changes due to weather. schedule shows loss of months game and upcoming matches at Gladwin and Midland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. S. Pioneers
Bernard Wyman
Art Clute
Gladwin
Don Lyons
Russ ‘Raymond
Rex Wood
Stein Soldan
Mug Ray
Little Pioneers
Pioneers
Midland
New Jersey Leads Dairy Output in Early September 1942
Data show New Jersey cows averaging 20.4 pounds of milk per cow on September 1 1942, best among states. Ohio cows averaged 16.8 pounds per cow, while Mississippi herds produced eight pounds per cow, placing them last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Ohio
Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hartford
Art Damoth Agency
McEwan Street
N Clare
RAF
Clare, Michigan
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