davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
City Petitions
Chief
Grotiot, M-97
Action Urged

oResolutions urging the State
to proceed with the widening of
Gratiot avenue from Market
street to Joy Boulevard to facil-
itate traffic to and from Sell
fridge Field, and to complete
M-97 to provide traffic relief for
the downtown section were
adopted last night by the City
Commission.
A committee headed by May
or Donald r. Westendorf will
present the resolutions to G..
Donald Kennedy, State High
way Commissioner.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
and City Attorney Bert v. Nun
neley were instructed to call
upon Selfridge officials and Sc
cure their support in getting the
Gratiot work started.
E. G.. Schwoppe, district en-
gineer in charge of State High
way construction, told the May
or this week that the State fav-
ors completion of MOI and wild
ening Gratiot "if and when the
money is available"
Schwoppe urged that the de-
Tense angle be emphasized in
the city's request to the State
capitol for action on the Gratiot
problem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Old Crowd
Continued from Page ~

\OOuSluuCO lIVm d6C ~
the refreshment tent.
Old and new members gather
ed in front of the court house
as early as $50 o'clock this
morning where they bought
their tickets from veteran treas
urer Art Donaldson while sec
rotary T. Trufant Shoemaker
took down the names.
BAND LEADS OFF
An hour later the Old Crowd
Band, led by Henry Tryloff was
playing the favorites of other
years. Veteran observers said
the band has never played bet
ter.
At 10 the marchers moved
down Gratiot behind the band
while 1000 interested spectators
looked on. Even the old timers
walked with springy step.
Donaldson and Tony Keils,
who both joined the Old Crowd
in 1894, and Spencer j. Daily,
who became a member year
later, snapped yarns with Dank-
ers shortly before the parade
moved as the four posed for a
Daily Monitor photographer.
Keils, who attended the 18th
reunion so years ago as a guest
drummer, played the piccolo in
the band today.
COUNTY MEMBERS
The bulk of the members are
from Mount Clemens. County
residents included: Bert Miller,
of 1920 Utica road; Ed Priestap,
Richmond; Frank Clubbing and
George Eppler, both Of Utica;
Fred Schlosser, of New Balti-
more and Walter Laurer of Erin
township.
Sunny skies gave promise OF
typical Old Crowd weather fol
lowing a nearly morning rain
It's q great day for old and
young Old Crowders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Press

made, corridor would be open
ed through Finland to Muir
mansk, Soviet Russia, cutting off
the Finnish port of Petsamo
Over this corridor troops and
supplies could be moved to boil
ster the Red armies in the north,
it was said.
3. Norwegians at home have
been reported ready to rebel
against the Germans at the first
sign of outside help. The Ger
mans would be unable to con-
centrate a large force against
the invaders in the north, it was
asserted, because it has been re-
ported garrisons have TO be
maintained now in every Nor.
wegian hamlet and town.
II the British have contem.
plated an invasion of the French
coast, unofficial observers agree
there have been no signs of it ir
London.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Civic Center Project Drive
Stalled by FWA Request
City Commission Declines to Supply
Duel Sets OF Architects Drawings

oPlans for the next concrete
move in the drive to obtain .
civic center in Mount Clemens
for the use of enlisted Army per-
sonnel were held in allegiance
last night by the city commits
sion pending action on q request
by the Federal Works Agency
for dual sets of architects plans
covering the proposed structure.
The commission also refused
to sanction a trip to Washington
by local defense committeeman
to lobby for the center.
READ REQUEST
Following the reading of the
request from George McCordig,
FWA regional director to whom
the city applied August 8, for a
$3.50, 900 loan to build the center,
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf OPP
posed spending the money to
hire an architect to draw up the
plans, because actual commit
ments by theGovernment so far,
have been very sketchy".
The mayor was obviously sug-
costing to his fellow Commits
sioners that the city was in the
unique position of having to i'm
plore> the government to accept
a $25, 900 site for the building,
which governmental officials say
is badly needed.
NEED ACTIVE SUPPORT
Commenting upon the recrea-
tional problem as a whole and
on the proposed trip to Washing
ton by four members of the local
Defense Recreation Council, the
Mayor said, IF the need for a re-
creational center is so pressing,
there should be active support
to secure the funds by the War
Department and by other FEEDER
al officials.
IF the need for the center
isn't here, then let us drop the
whole thing" declared the
Mayor. 1.-The city is donating a
$4,000. After all, the Govern
ment should be pushing this, and
we should not have to beg them
to accept q gift"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
John Mason
Dies Today
Former City Worker.
"a, Born in County

John G.. Mason, "a, a city en-
ploye until he retired seven
years ago due to i'll health, died
at 2 a. m. today at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Mr.. Mason was born in Ma
comb county and lived on farm
four miles north Of Mount Glenn
ems until he moved to the city
in 1902. He worked for the city
after first being employed by
Ferrin Hardware.
Besides his wife. May, he Is
survived by five children, Mrs.
Louis Gabe, of Mount Clemens,
and Mrs. William Mailman, Ken
meth, Roscoe and Allan, all of
Detroit; five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Friends are asked to omit
flowers.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 1870 pm. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. G. A. Merifield, pastor
Of Grace Episcopal church, Off
ciating. The body will be taken
to White Chapel for cremation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Held

Continued from Page ~
that the informant will be given
ample protection"
CONFIDENCE PROMISED
Held stated that all reports
will be confidential.
He said: This morning I
talked with . representative Of
the wholesale firm, and warned
him that we will not tolerate
any trouble in Macomb county.
II trouble develops, the prose-
cutor's office will investigate
completely and prosecute those
responsible"
The Daily Monitors investi-
CATION was started after DOM
inic Riggio, q Detroit whole
saler. reported he had been
warned to keep out" of Mount
Clemens and Macomb county
by representatives of another
company.
The survey took in parts Of
Macomb, st. Clair and Wayne
counties. A check made yester-
day in the city of Mount Glenn
ems showed that approximately
80 percent of the produce here
was supplied by the Detroit
concern,
POLICE PROBE
The out-county survey indi-
Gated that nearly rs percent
were purchasing their stock
from one firm.
The facts revealed in the sur
vey were turned over to the
county prosecutors Office, Sher-
iff Jacob F. Theut, Chief of Po-
lice Arthur I. Rosso and state
police officials who promised
immediate investigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
hartung Reports
on Rotary Assembly

81. A. Hartung, secretary, re-
ported on the district assembly
which he attended in Windsor
Thursday with President George
Hargreaves at the u n C h o n
meeting this noon of the Rotary
club.
Pictures were shown of tho
Sam Hill Train which local resi-
dents will recall went through
Mount Clemens en- route to Port
Huron for the premiere of the
motion picture Thomas Edi-
SON." y
Vice president p. X. Nc
Wethy presided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
AtLong Last--
Litigation Ends
conodion Resident
Gronted Warren Farm

>More than two and one-half
years of litigation over a house
and farm in Warren Township
and the sum of $170O ended
this morning when Judge James
E. Spier ordered the real estate
returned clear of all encum-
ORANGES to Mary Boodish, now a
Canadian resident.
When Mrs. Boodish entered
suit in 1893 against her grand
niece, Suzy Study, she was buy
ing the home on a land contract,
and there were some back
taxes.
The court expressed the opin-
ion that possession of the home
and farm without any liabilities
on them would compensate for
the probable loss of the $1,000.
The case arose when Mrs.
Boodish determined severa !
years ago to return to Canada.
Fearing that complications
might arise over her property in
this country, she signed papers
purporting to give her grand
niece authority to collect rents
on the property, pay taxes. and
make improvements. She also
left a cashiers check for $500
and $500 in cash in trust with
Mrs. Study.
Later it developed that she
had unwittingly turned over
ownership of the property, the
petition stated.
Investigation revealed that
the check had been cashed and
the property has been decided
to the grandniece.
The property is at the corner
of Hoover and 9-Mile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
ESQ Superb Pies and paslries," Latest
(ookbookIei Released 10 Readers Today

Pies and pastries have been
Americans favorite desserts
since early Colonial days, and
today, with modern methods of
baking and--new combinations
d is covered in experimental
kitchens, these luscious desserts
have become more popular than
ever.
The fifth Cookbooklet in the
series of 20 being offered to
readers of the Daily Monitor,
covers the subject of Pies and
Pastries thoroughly. It pre-
sents hundreds of interesting,
economical, easy, to-make reci-
pes for pies, pastries, tarts, puffs,
meringues, fancy pastries, and
ice cream pies, with beautiful
illustrations on every page.
Many are actual process photo
graphs showing various steps
in perfecting pastry shells, fill
ing them, decorating them with
whipped cream or meringues
and other valuable short cuts
to the successful finished prod
ucts.
Pastry making has always
been considered an art requir-
ing skill and dizziness, but even
a beginner can achieve good re-
suits by following the clear and
simple directions in the Pie
Book. An entire section on pas
tries and meringues gives com
plete details about mixing and
handling dough for every kind
of pastry. It's the perfect an.
swer to flaky, tender, delicate
pie crusts and pastry shells.
No matter what your family's
favorite is, you'll find it in this
booklet. Do they like juicy
fruit and berry pies? There's
a big section on all varieties
lattice, meringue, VIII ippe
cream and other fancy toppings
fresh fruit and berry combin-
atoms - dried fruit suggestions
- classic standbys and ne,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Attorney Henry c. Reese,
chairman of the Defense Recre-
alton Council outlined the ne
cessity for the trip to meet off,
Gals in New York and Washing
ton. Direct contact with USO
executives and with Paul v
McNutt. would probably clinch
the $3.50, 00c grant, he told the
Commission.
STAND NOT CLEAR
The Mayor did not believe the
taxpayers should be asked to
shoulder the expense OF such q
trip, "when the actual stand OF
the Government is far from
clear. He was supported IN his
Opposition by City Attorney
Bert v. Nunneley.
After the meeting, Reese re-
vealed that appointments had
been made with DR.. Wann, ex.
ecutive of the USO for August
Is in New York, and with Nc
Mutt in Washington the follow
ing day. These will be immedi-
ately cancelled, Reese said.
Next move regarding the
center is dCbatable, although
Reese indicated he would en-
deavor to secure more specific
information on the govern
ment's plans. McCordig's letter
was referred to Nunneley and
Engineer E. l.. Pettingill fol
further study.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

ideas. Perhaps they prefer
cream and custard pies. Well,
the variety here is almost un-
limited too. There are lusci-
Gus cream pies with unusual
flavor suggestions - mocha,
caramel, butterscotch, chocolate.
orange and lemon-or fruit and
berry recipes combining the
blandness of custards with the
tartness Of fresh fruits.
Of course, there are all kinds
Of innovations for variations Of
the popular Lemon, Pumpkin,
Cherry, Apple, Peach, Date,
Cranberry, Rhubarb, Berry and
Chocolate Pies. And the de-
lectable array of little pies, pas
tries and tarts, will delight you.
In fact, you never saw such an
impressive collection!
If you haven't started your
series of 20 Cookbooklets in the
Daily Monitors offer, don't wait
another day! They're all so gay,
sparkling and practical, you'll
appreciate the help they give
you on every manipulating
problem.
Booklets now available are /
500 Snacks; 800 Delicious
Dishes from Leftovers; $3.50
Classic Cake Recipes; $3.50
Ways to Prepare Poultry and
Game Birds; $3.50 Superb Pies
and Pastries.
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - just do
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below) and 10c at the office
Of the Daily Monitor, 40 Ma.
comb St., Mount Clemens or
your fav0rite grocer listed In
the Co0kb00klet advertisement
published In another section Of
this newspaper. Booklets No. 1,
z, 3 are also available.
To order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Eggs

sDETROIT. Aug. :i-tAP,-U. =. Dept.
Agr.)-U. =. graded Michigan esss In
case lots, FOB, Detroit;
Whites-Extrss tgrade AZ large ~ 3si
medium 1894; small 30. standards grade
~ large $3.50; medium 3:-35; small
Ni,-:e. Trades tSrsde c. large cs-cs's.
Bsewns-Extras grade ~ large 3J'r-
a.; medium 81. Standards grade b,
large 37is; medium 3e-3iis; small :sis.,s.
Detroit broker prioes: Butter - best
creamery In tsbs A,s-1,s.
Egss-Currsnt receipts asst; dirties -;
checks 2slt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Rose Warns
of License
Deadline

oHalf-year license plates expire
Aug. 81, local motorists were
warned today by Arthur Rose,
manager of the Mount Clemens
branch of the Secretary OF
States office.
Motorists should bear in
mind, however, that since the
3lst falls on a Sunday, transac-
tons must be completed by Aug.
3d." Rose said. "Owners who
have made transfers should take
care of their registration early,
as transfers take longer to
clear"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
F'aiir

CONTINUED from Page IL
noon will be the horse-pulling
contest ut 2 p. m. when horses
of the light class. under $500
pounds, will compete. A base
ball game between teams from
Emmett and Inlay City will be
held at 8 p. m.
The evenings entertainment
will be featured by another
show at the grandstand. A
fireworks display starting at 10
p. m. will close the days activi-
ties.
Saturday will be Romeo Day,
and another full program of
band concerts, shows. q baseball
game, and the heavy class
horse-pulling contest Is. sched-
uled.
Sunday will be M a c o m b
County Day, and plenty of en-
tertainment is scheduled
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Prod &c
sDETRoIT. Aug. 2i.-tAP)-tu.s. Der

sDETRolT. Aug. H.-tAP)-U.s. Dept
AgrD-
Apples: Va bu boxes Us number
21s" Min. N. w. Greetings few sales
LES Mich blu bkts WeaIthys Us number
els" Min i.O0-I.15, blu crates US No
3iS" Min Wsalthys 90 Duchess bu
crates No I sis" Min 6s, Wolf Rivers
bu crates fair to good quality 3" Min rs.
Celery: Mich punches I doc stalks IS.
Onions: Mich US No Yellows IS per
cent e. and larger 90-ss, $3.50 per cent
3" and larger 100.
Peaches; Mich truck receipts bushel
baskets end boxes Hale Ravens ?" Min
1.e0.i.3S. ia" Min ISIS; south Ravens
bvshel baskets 2" Min 1.oo.ii0. bushel
crates 2" Min Oo-1 90, la" MIN 90
Pesrs: Mich bushei basket Ciapps Pa
verites Us No ! s,s" Min Les, Bartietts
Us Number ! SIS" Min 1.s0. - Min Las.
Potatoes: 1O0-ib saekx-Calif LonE
whites Us No I washed ?..S-2.3O. Us
cemms 1.S0-1.sJ; IDA russell Burbanks Us
No ! washed go; Ida 4 Ong Long
whites Us No I washed 2.SS-2.+0; Ida
Triumphs Us Ne washed 2.i0-e.fs;
Nebr Cobblers US No I washed and un-
washed 1.a5-t.A0: NJ. Chippewn us No
4 unwashed I.35-1.Jo; Mich Cobbiers US
Ne I snwsshed i.i0-i.ss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Dog Bites Man
and Then Dies

nNews Flash:
Dog bites man; dog dies!
st. Clair Shores police report
that a resident of that village
was bitten by his pet dog on
Aug. 49, - -
Immediately after the dog be-
came i'll and died yesterday aft
ernoon.
The master suffered no i'll ef-
fects.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Markets
Livestock

ODETROIT, Aug. :i-(AP)-U. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-
Cattle 800; mostly steady. Choice TO
prime yeariings 1l.2S-19.50; good TO
choice yearlings 10.Se-11.?S; good to
choice heavy steers 10.76-1s.00; best cows
7.S0-S.25; best light butcher and best
heavy bologna bulls S.5O-S.75; mixers
and springers 6S.OO-80.OO.
Calves $50. steady. Bulk good choice
veaiers 400. Common to medium 1000
13.Oo.
sheep 800. Spring lambs $3.50 cents
higher; top 1s.25; best lambs l2.O0-12.25;
best sheep 5.OO-5.50.
Hogs 500. strong 10 higher Best
previous aO0-:s0 ID hogs il.e0-tl.7e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Greater 6salioi
StAeol Opens Late

aSuperintendent Raymond b.
Wines announced today that the
Greater Oratiot school, District
No 8 Fri, Erin and Lake town
ships, will open on Monday,
Sept. IS. @t
Parents in the school district
are notified that children who
reach the age of five years be-
fore Jan. 1, 1912 are to be regis
tered on Sept. IS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
War

Continued from Page II
sia's great Black Sea port of
Odessa was reported aflame,
blasted by German artillery and
Stuka dive-bombers.
The German high command
reported that Nazi roops storm
ing toward Leningrad from the
south had captured the ancient
walled city of Novgorod, 100
miles below Leningrad, in bitter
fighting against the Red army
defenders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

OJohn Wooden, 81, of New Ha-
ven, was committed to the coun-
ty jail for five days today in lieu
of a $40 fine assessed after he
pleaded guilty to operating car
without q license when he ap-
peared before Justice of the
Peace FRANKIE E. Jeanette.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Eff D'Orsay, stage and screen
actress, will headline a show of
performers from the Bowery at
the new band shell at Selfridge
Field Friday evening at s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

ODETRO1r. Aug. si-tAP,-CU.s. Dept.
Agr.)-Peultry. steady and unchanged.
Mems average run ~; Leghern hens y
he - rs: esehs ie-if; Rock sprlnsers
average run II; Leshsrn breiiers i's
lbs - ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

6EISLER RITES
nl1lneral services for Mr.. Elkh
Ae1 y -wlio tdied Mt Tt1.uN
y6StefdSy at ! local HOSPITAL,
were held at $3.50 pm. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel.
One son, Edward Markovitz,
Of Detroit. survives her. Burial
was in Beth Tifilas Moses Gem
etery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Tube Strikers
ToAsk Board Aid

With the company's peace ohM|
refused at a meeting of the strikd
ers, officials of the West Side'l0c1l
of the UAW-CIO today announced
they will request that the seven3
week strike of 1000 employees O.
the Wolverine Tube Company H.
certified to the defense mediaticE
board.
The strikers rejected the CONF
pany's proposal at meeting yes1
terday after having approved u
Friday. Only 377 union member1
attended the first meeting, how9
ever. and the second was called
after some of the unionists said
they did not receive notice Of tn
meeting.
In the proposal which the unioG|
rejected, the company offered Z
bonus of $4,000 to the strikerl
and a 2ia per cent cut in the
efficiency rating" upon which the
workers salaries are based.
Union officials contend, however,
that because of government prs
critics on copper the workers
would be unable to reach even the
lower rating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Briggs
Strikes
Blasted

wildcat strikes must cease
the Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany and union members must a.
here closely to the grievencel
procedure of their contract, X
Thomas. president Of the JAW
CIO, declared at a meeting 81
Briggs Local 212.
Thomas presided at the meetm
despite the presence or MeHi
Bishop, international executive
board member. who was nalnee
local administrator two monm
ago following series OF QUITS
strikes and walkouts.
Following Thomas speech "a
union members amended the Dy7
laws of the local preparatory TO
new election of officers which VII
permit the group to regain -
autonomy.
One amendment eliminated f01r
vice presidencies and reduced III
number OF elective offices %
president, vice president, financial
Secretary and recording secretary
Another change provided th1r
each winning candidate must r.
ceive a majority of the votes cast
rather than plurality,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Work 10 Raise
Sunken Tug

Work OF raising the tug which
turned over and sank early Thurs
day above Belle Isle while it was
trying TO free the grounded
freightcr B. F. Jones began at day
light today.
The wrecking tug was on hand
all day Sunday preparing TO put
lines on the sunken craft and
awaiting the arrival of pontoon
from Cleveland. The pontoon ar
rived just at dusk, too late TO do
any work.
Officials of the Great Lakes
Towing Company, owner of the
tug. which is thought to still con-
tain two bodies. said the task OF
raising it would probably take a
couple Of days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
I Drown Trying
To Cross Bay

The bodies Of two men who
started to cross Anchor Bay OF
Lake St. Clair in 20-foot power
boat were washed ashore today
near Anchorville after they had
been hunted all night by coast
guard and Macomb ounty
sheriff's office boats.
Those drowned were Ernest II.
Golnick, As, of 1874 Camden ave-
nue., and Eugene Dickinson. %, of
Fair Haven. Both bodies were
cloaked in jacket life preservers
when recovered.
Parts of the hull of the boat
were also washed ashore, state po-
lice of the St. Clair post reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
J. Frank Norris
AssdiIs Lewis

Recently returned from a tour
OF England. the Rev. j. Frank
Norris in a speech at Convention
Hall predicted that the war will
last 10 years If Hitler captures the
rich oil fields Of southern Russia.
Norris also declared that Presi-
dent Roosevelt should no longer
tolerate" jurisdictional or outlaw
strikes.
"When the Bushy browed
John l.. Lewis can hurl defiance
and threaten tn tie up all indus
try by precipitating a coal
strike. then II Is high time for
the government at Washington
TO exercise an Iron hand Alerrfs-
said
"Our biggest problem Is not
Hitler, hut the John Lewises of
this country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Under 2B Cars
Man Lives After Train
Passes Over Him

Struck by oscar freight
train, all the cars probably passing
over him as ne lay in the middle
of. the tracks, Albert j. Roberts,
80. OF 6339 Georgia avenue, was
alive today. In Grace Hospital
with shattered left ankle, his
condition is serious.
The accident occurred at Mt.
Elliott avenue and the New York
Central tracks. A Waterman saw
Roberts walking beside the tracks
as the train was approaching and
after the train had passed found
him lying between the rails Police
said Roberts had been drinking
and was unable to explain how he
was injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

PONTIAC, Oct. GA Detroit
man was dead and two Oakland
County youths were in Royal Oak
Hospital today cut and bruised as
the result of a collision al Roches-
ter and Wattles Lake roads in
volving three autos.
William Noonan, %, of 407 Will
lis street, Detroit. was killed when
he backed his car from WattleS
Lake road into heavily travelled
Rochester road and was struck by
an auto driven by Harold Stevens.
Is. Of 2750 Rochester road. Big
Beaver. The rolling wreckage of
the two cars hit third auto
driven by David Yankee, 16 of 915
Lane street. Big Beaver, according
TO Oakland County sheriff S
deputies.