davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
Velvet Trim

One of the smartest fashion trends
for fall is the use of velvet as trim
ming on contrasting materials.
Afternoon gowns of black faille are
given new distinction in way of wide
borderings of black velvet that fin
ish off peplums and tunics and hem
lines in general. This tendency to
trim with velvet is well worth
watching for the movement gives
promise of developing into an i'm
portant vogue.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

If one has to keep within an econ
omy budget a sensible "buy" is
black crepe dinner dress that is
styled along lines of simplicity. For
weekend trips you will find dress
of this type easy to pack. Be sure
to acquire a goodly collection of
f1attering accessories. Then with
various changes, your simple black
frock can be transformed in appear
ance to tune into the picture of any
more or less formal social occasion.
The vogue for exquisitely feminiz-
ing snowy frilly accents will con-
tinue through the fall. AS you see
here, there is eye-appeal in every
detail.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
! PATTERNS
I SEWING CIRCLE \

1435-B at once, and make it your
next new dress.
Make this dress in any pastel or
dark colored crepe, or in pin
dot cotton or silk crepe. Then the
contrast of a white ruff1e around
the collar will stand out prettily.
If the dress is to be of a printed
crepe the ruff1e might be of Irish
crochet or Valenciennes lace; if it
is a plain color the ruffle may be
of organdy or net.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 is in
sizes "a. Sc, SO, 40. AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size SO takes Ala yards 39-inch material,
II yard organdy to trim. Send your
order to-:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

Upward Look
A man cannot aspire if he looks
down. Look upward, live up
ward.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

THIS is dress you'll love for
L summer wear, because it but
tons all the way down the front
and may be put on and taken off
like coat. None of this Juggling
on over the head which you know
is a bother on very hot day.
You can make it in fine silk crepes
and it will be one of the smartest
and most impressive frocks in
your entire wardrobe. For this
style is dignifed by very pretty
collar arrangement = ruff1ed
edge collar to be worn under the
dress revers, so that just the ruff
fling shows. Send for Pattern No.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
AGRICULTURE
IN INDUSTRY
BY Florence c. Weed

(This is one OF a series of articles showing
how farm products are finding an important
market in Industry
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

has never learned to think, for if
he lives into old age he will be
a plague to himself and nuisance
alike to those who think, or feel
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

Thinking and Feeling
With most of us feeling dulls into
thinking as we progress along the
road, and woe to that man who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
MounfCkn,ens
High Notes


''The FREELY" has been chosen
by Bernard McGhee ~ the OPP
eretta to be presented by the
combined slee clubs. This is q
musical comedy by Rudolf
Friml and will be presented on
May / and 2.
Students must belong to
either of the two glee clubs in
order to be In the cast or in the
chorus. Try-outs for the cast of
principals will not be held until
the beginning of the new semes-
ter.
MIRROR
The school paper, "The Mir
ror." came out yesterday. This
was the regular edition. Plans
are being made for the annual
Razzberry edition, which is. an
interesting feature of the year.
This paper has the slogan Re
fleeing the News and Views of
the Bathers"
ILLUSTRATED MOVIE
Karl Moslowski gave an in
teresting lecture and showed
very beautiful movies on "A
Naturalists Diary" This was a
special student council program.
Mr.. Moslowski showed pictures
of the western part of Ohio.
This was q very interesting
movie and very beautiful.
LATIN CLUB
Mrs. A. A. Thompson was the
guest speaker at the last Latin
club meeting. Mrs. Thompson
gave an illustrated talk on
Rome, to which she has trav-
eled. She also showed several
Roman articles. She also spoke
on Coliseum sculpture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

lery of Mrs. Larkins' entire fam
lily, including her deceased hus-
band. He had handlebar mus
taches,"
Cheerful" said Paul. "What-
ever gave you this crazy notion?"
Train fare to camp. and hotel
tariff for weeik-ends." she an
swered. ION what Air Transport
pays me, it takes close figuring.
II see."
She had been living in Mrs.
Larkin's house nearly week,
and had finally mastered the
trick Of sleeping between the
Jumps in the ancient bed, the
day she met Suzanne Decker as
she walked home.
Suzanne was exquisite, rs al
ways. She wore a violet velvet
turban, and slim coat with q
faint violet cast. There was a
lovely cascading collar of blue
fox, into which her chin was
buried against the wind.
"Going to pass me by" Mar
tina greeted her. "It's been
months since I've seen you'll"
Suzanne stopped. her eyes sud-
denly guarded. Hello"
That's q stunning outfit, Sue"
Martha said. "You make me feel
like going straight home and
dropping this thing I'm wearing
right into the ash can" In her
tone, there was no indication that
she remembered the painful
scene between them, there in the
old apartment.
But Suzanne was remember
ing. Her eyes were still guard
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
SUZANNE THREATENS
CHAPTER XIV

Thinking over that vaguely
unsatisfactory visit, M ar h q
Marshall decided that from now
on she would take the train to
camp. She would engage q room
In the little hotel iH<own every
weekend, and spend Saturday
nights and Sundays with Bill.
That would cost q great deal.
,Wrinkling her brow over the
problem. she came to the conclu-
sion that the only way to swing
1t was to give up the apart
ment.
II don't need q whole three
room apartment to myself any
way. It's just q lot Of cleaning,
light bills, phone bills, and
grief" She would find q room,
live the way she had lived before
she married Bill. The only prob
lem was Butch. She hated the
thought of boarding him out in
the country, yet that was the
only solution.
The night she drove him out
to the farm, she felt like a trail
tor. Butch regarded her with
soft, mournful eyes. For all her
admonishing to "be good dog"
Butch howled dismally when the
man put him in the back yard
runway. He thrust his nose
through the wire fencing and
continued to wall as Martha
walked to the car.
THE family's breaking up"
she murmured sadly. First Bill,
now Butch"
Packing the furniture for stor-
age was . wrench, too. A burly
packer arrived. and he stuck
things expertly into barrels; put
the mattress into an enormous
carton; sheeted the sofa and
chairs. He had no patience for
the way she dawdled over the
little things. The clock from
Bits jewelry store; the pictures
he had selected; the lamp that
had been Q wedding present.
Once she retired into . closet To
cry. The man grunted. "Women!"
The room she found, 1t the
other end Of town, was close to
Air Transport. The landlady was
q comfortably stout matron who
assured her there was "continu-,
Gus hot water and . refined At
mosphere." But she was puzzled
by the fact that Mrs. Marshall
wore . wedding ring and had no
husband.
Hes in the Army" said Mar
tina.
oh"
Martha told Paul in the office,
The refined atmosphere appears
10 mean positively no visitors,
except in the downstairs porlor.
The parlor has . complete ri.
-. M 49, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
BY BETTY WALLACE

ed, and she watched Martha mar
rowly as she said, II played
bridge with Madge Willis. She
told me about the country club
dance"
Martha stiffened. 1T was
lovely. Why didn't you Gomez"
Because Paul didn't ask me-"
Suzanne said bluntly. HE had
other fish to fry. Look here, you
weren't fooling Madge any, or
Mary Grace, either. They know
what's been going on. After
you told me you wouldn't see
Paul any more! You were so
naive, so innocently surprised
when I put it up to you Oh,
you just couldn't believe Paul
was in love with you, and you
never encouraged him! But
you're still running around with
himv
In sick dismay, Martha re-
allied that the same, uncontroll-
able excitement was shaking
Suzanne again. People were
looking back, in the winter twi-
light.
Suzanne rushed on, "There's
one thing you forgot! I said some
one might tell Bill. Suppose
drive up to camp myself-you
took Paul with you, notice,
when you went"
The sidewalk under Martha
feet seemed suddenly less solid
than before. Her heart missed Q
beat. 1t flashed through her
mind that she had lied to Bill
about the very country club
dance which most infuriated
Suzanne.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Suzanne, you wouldn't do a
cheap trick like that! You can't
do it! To 60 out of your way to
repeat false gossip-to upset Bill
for no reason"
For q very good reason" said
Suzanne, coldly. She turned sud-
denly. Think it over, Martha.
I mean it." Then she was walk
ing rapidly away, her slim back
very straight.
In her room at Mrs. Larkin's,
Martha threw herself on the
bed and wondered bitterly how
she could stop Suzanne from 60
ing to camp and pouring garbled
gossip into Bills ears. 1t would
be such a sickening blow to Bill!
He had never dreamed there was
anything between his wife and
his best friend.
And, there wasn't, Martha
thought, tossing restlessly. There
wasn't q thing-except that Paul
did love her. But his love was
his own business. He kept 1t un-
der control, never once had he
tried to tell her, or kiss her, or
in any way at all depart from the
self-assumed role of brotherly
companion.
She knew, lying there, that il
any of this had come up while
Bill was at home, he would have
70 ar e d with laughter. He
wouldn't have believed q word Of.
IL.
But while he was away, while
he scarcely ever saw her and had
nothing but letters and brief
visits to depend on, It was al too
likely that any malicious word
might sow the seed of suspicion.
Night after night, he was con-
fined to the camp. Knowing that
Martha was free to do as she
pleased-knowing that Paul saw
her every day at the Office :.
what can I do to stop Su-
zanne? What can I do?"
Suddenly she sat bolt upright.
Paul could stop her I'll tell
Paul hrst thing in the morn
ing!"
She felt better. having reach
ed that decision. She was brush
ing her hair for bed. the heavy
load Of dread somewhat lighter
now, when someone banged on
her door.
"What Is it,"
"Mrs. Marshall?" That was her
landlady's voice. "A telegram
just came for you"
Martha threw the door open. 4
Had something happened to. Bill?
her hngers trembled as she rip
ped the envelope. She stared
down at the yellow messooe
while her landlsdy stood there,
asking hopefully. Anything
wrong!"
The wire was not from Bill. It
was from Eugene. her brother-in-
law. And e said. HELM IN
HOSPITAL CRITICALLY I'LL.
CAN YOU COME RIG HIT
AWAY"
CTSs - Ceatinusd)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Filler Seo|Is
FelJ'yIIioJob
vstarsa Avistes
Msy Fly Atjantie

= CHICAGO. Jan. % - @ -
Paul r. Miller, veteran Chicago
flier who has been ferrying COM
bat airplanes In England. u
looking forward to . Job he con-
siders les dangerous - flying
American made bombers across
the Atlantic from Canada to
Britain.
Miller has just put in six
months In the air transport
auxiliary, . civil branch Of the
Royal Air Force, engaged In
ferryfng planes from factories
and assembly points to fighting
squadrons.
Many Of the SO American
pilots In the Alta, he said In
IN interview last night, are turn
ing to the job Of ferryins bomb
ers across the Atlantic because
of the flying hazards in Eng
land. t
Miller, who has been flying
for "a years, said that the dan
ger came not from German air
raiders but from British balloon
barrases, anti-aircraft gunners
unable to see well in the haze
and fog, and almost continual
bad weather.
1T would be q cinch to fly
in England If the weather were
like it Is here" he said. But
they have clouds and haze all
the time. The balloon barrages
are terrific. We have to fly
down corridors q mile wide.
These constantly are shifted, and
they vary from the maps when
the wind blows"
Miller, who has made two
transatlantic ferrying trips, said
he hopes Ito get settled down
in q quiet routine flying bombers
over the Atlantic"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Rasins Storm Is Reported
Descending Upon Midwest
Snow. stsst esd Rein ssid - Wsy;
Five Lees Lives in Eridsy S(esm

seabosfd and north and south
central states again.
The Weather Bureau said
either snow, sleet or hard rains
would pelt these regions In sub
freezing temperatures.
Binding snow and sleet
whipped The New York-New
England area for several hours
yesterday. hating army air de-
tense exercises and causing can
collation. Of all commercial
flights % and from LaGuardia
Airport In New York City.
Boston reported two deaths
from heart attacks induced by
walking in snow, which blank
eted the area in falls ranging up
to II inches in the Berkshire
mountains.
In southeast Pennsylvania,
two persons were killed in traf-
fic accidents on sleet-eovered
roads. while southwest counties
reported four inches of snow,
heaviest Of the season. In Gin
oinnati, Ohio, one man was in
jured fatally in q fall while
leaving his snowbound car.
The Atlantic ocean wa 3
whipped by stormy weather and
high seas, said reports from the
American Export liner Siboney,
bound for New York from Lis
bon with 347 passengers. The
ship will be delayed until
Wednesday, two days late.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Heavy Irsek Prevails
Tor kadnq CLASSICS

CLOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.--tR
"A heavy track prevailed TO-
day for the running of the
$4,000 added Santa CafaIina
Handicap, mile and une-six.
teenth feature at s. Anita
Park to decide the California
breeders' championship.
Heading the field Of IL Is H.
G. HilIs Sweepida, carrying top
weight Of 126 pounds, but this
four,year-old brown eelding he's
fAiled 70 score In two previous
Seoohe r1ees at Santa Anita and
nay nj like the muddy going.
Elltatss Stables Lavsngro,
Nfith 11e po>snds. u well liked,
- m e. = HowafdS Yonkee
01n1x: ~ 3. McCarthy's Die
- - Mra vsrs 3. Brass'S
X~~xR .t n -tt-.'s .I.t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Z IR I1fiold Adams was hoso
~ i AZ members Of the RICH
J1o6d n W6Gman,s club In her
$500 - Monday evening. Roll
~ N9D ded 70 with cur
rent evGDte. Mr.. p. y. Brady
waS roeolvod - Z member q the
club 1llo study o. South Ameri-
caves continued. Nh. :. N.
Mc1ptosh rave = paper on CO.
lumbia. Mr.. Royce y. Howes
told shout. Paraguay upd Uru-
quay, and Mrs. Melvin weeks
gave . summary - teklew Of
South America In general. De-
licious rsfreshments were
served ~ the ghostess, otter
which the club adjourned to
meet on February at the homs
Of Mrs.. Clarence Fenton.
Mrs. c. Ben Boldt was host.
ess to 80 members Of the Diver
sity club when they met In her
home Monday evening. Roll
gall was answered with Z sus-
Sestsd subject for next years
program. Papers were given by
Mrs. Caryl Herman and Mfs,
Frederick Schmidt on the pro
and con Of careers for married
women. Lunch was served BY
the hostess. The group will
meet on Feb. 3 1T the home Of
Mrs. Edgar Weeks.
Miss Nedra Beatty entertained.
the members Of the Eta Zeta Pi-
club In her home Monday eve
ming. Following the business
meeting, Q report on Collectors
and their collections was given
by Dorothy Richards. The group
will meet on Monday, Feb. 3,
with Mrs. william Schwartz.
The members of the Rich
mond Study club entertained
their husbands with q dinner,
song fest, and games at the
Belle Brook tavern on Gratiot
road on Monday evening. Long
dining tables were decorated
with pine bows. snow balls, and
dolls dressed, In mow toys. The
favors were miniature now
men. After the dinner, COM
munity singing was enjoyed,
followed by court whist. Mrs.
Leslie Dittman won the door
prize. Mrs. J. Guy Fletcher will
be hostess to the group ON Mon
day, Feb. 8 when the group will
study Hawaii and their customs
and music.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Miss BRANDED
Dies al IS
Richmond Resident
Sueeumbs Friday

ORICHMOND-Miss Katherine
BRANDED, IS, of 1851 Hart road,
Lenox township, died at her
home Friday evening. f,
She is survived by three sis
tiers, Anna, Helen and Eliza
beth BRANDED, with whom she
lived, and two brothers, Joseph,
of Lenox township, and Michael,
of Pigeon.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 a. m. Monday from st. Au-
gustine's Catholic church, Rich
mond, with the Rev. FIR. Joseph
E. Meier officiating. Burial will
be in the Church cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

- - Y. ,SGns1aI'vi =,
a r.. IA Ma .ylnnnoth 4&os'
mlaooon q iii xjllaee, q g,
JoeepAse hGopltal, l1o0nt cleas-
ems = nine-p ound Son, DgaglAe
John Mn. Hasmusoen was tox-
merly lliss Jean Yletcher.
daughter q Ar. and Mrs. J. Guy
Fletcher. also Of; this village.
MpG, Albert HartWay under
went Z majoe operation at sc.
Jossph's hospital, Mount Glen
ems. on Saturday Of last week.
MrA Henry Maddelain en-
tertained the members Of the
500 club In her home IN Lenox
township on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hrsiholx and
family have purchased the
Frank Daschke home on How
ard street and moved into their
new home on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daschke will move
their household goods to De-
troit. where they will take up
their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shradef
are moving from their present
location on Maple street to the
Fosrester home on Franklin
street, formerly occupied by
Mildred Foerester. Miss Foer-
ester moved her household fur
niture to Ypsilanti on Saturday,
where she will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Beirer
moved from their home on Glea-
son avenue, which they have
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Smith, to their other residence
on Main street, formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brei-
holz and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Smith will move into
their home, formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs, Beirer.
Harvel BRANDED underwent an
emergency appendectomy op-
GRAFTON in st. Joseph's hospital,
Mount Clemens, on Sunday
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Game vIoIaior
Pays Fine Here
Hozk Psrk Resident
Uses 70 Meny Lines

ORiben Gottichalk, of Hazel
Park, paid q fine Of So IN Justice
Of the Ieace Frank E. Jean
nette's court this morning after
pleading guilty to 4 game law
violation.
Gottichalk was arrested by
Conservation Officer Earl Golf
on Lake st. Clair earlier in the
week and was charged with
using five lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Hockey
Schedule
SATURDAY
National League

SATURDAY
National League
Montreal at Toronto.
American League
Buffalo at Cleveland.
Providence at Pittsburgh
New Haven at Hershey.
Springfield at Philadelphia.
SUNDAY
National League
Boston at New York Ameri-
cans.
Toronto at Detroit.
New York Rangers at Chi
cago.
American League
Providence at indianapolis.
Hershey at Buffalo.
Cleveland at New Haven.
Philadelphia at Springfield.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

oMost Of the nation east of the
Rockies dug itself out from an
Icy mantle Of snow and sleet to-
day and girded for q predicted
repetition Of Fridays wide
spread storm that took at least
five lives.
A Canadian-born cold wave
moving south and east from Al
berta and . storm area travel
ing nprtheast from Texas were
expected TO lash the Atlantic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Mrs. Mary Emitk
oi. Toledo, Dies


oMrs. Mary Emick, 90, of To-
ledo, q frequent visitor at the
home of Mrs. Paul J. Ullrich, 210
South Gratiot avenue died
Thursday morning at her home
following q long illness.
Mrs Emick was the widow of
v. ]. Emick, former mayor of
Toledo. A daughter, Mrs. Con-
stance Crane, Of Toledo, sur
wives her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Cars Slightly Damaged
in Walnut Street Crash !,

. Aut6lhobiles driven by Will
liam Mallast, I'll Robertson
street, and Jerry Copeland. ~
Moross, were involved in q minor
accident on North Walnut street
early last night. Only q small
amount of damage was reported.
No one was hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
CRANIUM :
. ANSWERS
Questions on Page 6

QueSv10nS on rage 3
!. The Constitution of the
United States (opening words
Of preamble).
z. Monroe Doctrine.
8. Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
4. President Roosevelts Are
side chat Of Dec. 70, 1910.
5. The Declaration Of lnde-
pendence, closing phrase.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Harrison

Mr.. and Mr.. Lester Schutt,
with pupils Of Mr.. Schutt's room
Ct south River school, where he
= principal, were guests at the
Ford Sunday Evening Hour"
last Sunday ut Masonic Temple
h Detroit.
John Hinko6, formerly of In
kster, II living 1t his new resi-
deuce on Ash street and now at
tending South River school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel vanden-
bossche, Jr., who have been liv-
ing In Detroit for several months,
will return to their home near
Ire lake, February 1.
Robert Volkenant Is slowly re-
cuperating from . recent attack
Of the flu 1t his home in st.
Clair Haven.
Members Of the Rose club gath
cred 1t the home of Mrs. Louis
Yochum, ST., on Shook road,
ThurSday afternoon, for their
regular meeting.
Miss Olive Chartier spent sew
eral days last week in Mount
Clemens % the guest Of Mrs.
Char1ut&e Wilkerson.
1CeSnberp Of the Harrison Cir
Gle 0f ~ Kings Daughters held
! poe hack supper, Wednesday,
q The Kings Daughters Home in
Mount Clemens.
Is very brilliant affair of the
week was the shower given in
/. honor Of bride-elect, Eleanor Mae
Kilsou. by Miss Ruth Wilson at
1e wilson home.
Many were surprised this
! week to learn Of the marriage of
Mia Marie Behnke to Walter
THIN and send their sincerest
eopofatilotions to both, wishing
tl3om much success and hap
DlnoeG..
~. and Mrs. Michael Kay, Of
e1Eeie spent the past week at
~ purAnssr cottage on Char
cr IUoqaae.
/ 1fT l(ewnann has returned
I 10 Chicago.
Il ! 13Fs. Dan Thomas
f M q Mount Clemens,
W ~ inner GuoG1s Of Mr..
VA {&Ek -. - 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
D SERIAL STORY
coNscRIpT's WIFE.

YEsTERDAY: Martha lies - Dill sbsat
The patty, says shs WIS bswltng. Ne
wants her 70 esme % camp. Psul drives
her snA while they have IN enjoyable
cay, Martha rsalisss that ''three's
. erevd."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
State.
Briefs
~ the Associated Press

oSTANTON - Up - Francis
Young, %, of Muskegon, was SEN
fenced to serve five to ten years
in Southern Michigan prison for
q Christmas Eve holdup at q
Howard City oil station. Young
brought back from Traverse
City, where he was apprehended
after escaping from the Stanton
jail, pleaded guilty to q charge
Of robbery armed.
DETROrT-(M-Three blind
men and their dog brought q con-
viction on . reckless driving
charge Friday for Mrs. Eileen ].
Caliatsos, 81, Of. Daseline. The
men and the seeing eye" dog
were knocked down by Mrs.
Galiatsos' automobile % they st-
tempted to cross . street together
Dec. IL. None was seriously in
jured. Mrs. Galiatsos said she did
not notice the men were blind
until they walked into the side
of her automobile. Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher deferred SEN
tence.
ANN ARBOR-(R-Lewis G..
Christman, IN attorney, today
was appointed to be executive
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce as successor to Don
F. Williams, resigned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

copvAschT. toAs.
NgA 1gRvece. INC.