davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Base Officers
Discuss Chic
Center Project

oLieut. Col. Morton H. Nc
Kinnon, Base Commandant, and
Lieut.. John r. Pierson. recreat-
ional director, Selfridge Field,
left for Washington this morn
ing to confer with Army Of
hcials on the proposed civic
center in Mount Clemens for
enlisted personnel.
Attorney Henry c. Reese,
coordinator of the local Civilian
Defense Council, will be in
Washington Wednesday where
a conference Is scheduled with
Charles p. Taft, national CO.
ordinator Of health. welfare
and related defense activities,
in the office of the Federal
Security Agency. In addition to
Reese and the SelfridRe officers,
Ben McClosky, US. director Of
recreation, and Senator Prentiss
M. Brown will attend the talk
on Mount Clemens recreational
needs.
Reese will act for Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf in pres
enting a review of the civic
center project.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
u. ). Pilots
10 Aid Raj
Volunteers to Train
British Filters

WASHINGTON, August as
R,-A number of American
commercial airline pilots were
reported today to be ready to
use their spare time to train
volunteers for Great Britain's
Royal Air Force.
It was learned that Dick
Merrill, TRANSATLANTIC flyer,
and top-notch commercial pilot,
discussed the training plan at =
luncheon Saturday with Air
Commodore H. N. Thornton Of
the British Embassy.
Merrill, it was said reliably.
reported that airplane pilots
frequently have four or Ave
hours of leisure at one city. He
suggested that many pilots
would be willing to spend that
time training men who wished
to join the RAJ.
Reports Of the. Merrill-Thorn-
ton conference indicated that
experienced pilots would work
only with men who already had
learned the fundamentals OF
aviation.
At the British Embassy, q
spokesman said that the pilot
training plan was in the discus
sion state and that many details
would have to be worked out
before it could De put into
effect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Milk

Continued From Page l
tween the wholesale and retail
price, any increase must neces-
sarily be passed on to the con,
sumers, the dealers emphasized.
The farmers announced Satur-
day that milk would be withheld
on shipments Sept. l uni e S S
prices were raised by q cents
a hundred weight, which would
bring the total to $2.67 q hun
dred weight.
Mount Clemens dairies, men,
bers of the Detroit Milk Dealers
Association, expect a meeting to
be called early this week to dis
cuss the threatened strike.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Festival
Continued From Page ]

expected to meet the president
and present him with basket of
peaches. She will also visit
Michigan congressman and sena-
tors, Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy, and other i'm
portant persons. They are going
to try to find time for a sight
seeing tour. as well.
EXCLUSIVE STORY
Miss Emery has promised to
send a detailed account of her
activities each day in Washing
ton to the Monitor, and readers
of this newspaper will get their
details first hand.
Other members of the queens
court are Ruth Reed, "Miss Pom
tiac;;" Virginia Butler, Miss
Flint" Marion Knight, Miss
Macomb County," Florence
Luke, Miss Mount Clemens
Arlene See, Miss Romeo" Shir-
ley Wadswortfi, Miss Lapeer;;"
Ida Ruth Hanley, Miss Saint
Clair Coutny;;" Carolyn Powell,
miss Port Huron and Jean
Bowman, Miss Lapeer County.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Coils Atlantic Charter
Pledge to Destroy Nozis
Describes His Meeting with FOR
in Broadcast TO Entire World

In this historic meeting, the
Engiish-speaking nations took
up 1.-The guidance of fortunes OF
the broad, toiling masses In all
continents" he said.
In Europe, Churchill said,
awful and horrible things are
happening in these days. Inc
whole of Europe has been
wrecked and trampled down by
the mechanical weapons and the
barbaric fury of the Nazis."
Some of his most trenchant
prose was used in describing
now Adolf Hitler turned on
Russia.
Here is a devil" he said,
"who in the mere Spasms OF ms
pride and lust for domination
can condemn two or three mil
lions-perhaps it may be many
more = of human beings to
speedy and violent DEATH
"Ah, but this time it was not
so easy. This time it was not all
one way. Perhaps a MIL
lion and half, perhaps two mil
lions, of Nazi cannon fodder
have bit the dust of the endless
plains of Russia. ="
THE aggressor is surprised,
startled, staggered. For the first
time in his experience, mass
murder has become unprofit-
able -"
He emphasized that contrasted
with the Allied attitude adopted
during the latter part of the
World War, there were two
distinct and marked differences
in the eight-point declaration
drawn up by President Roose-
welt and himself.
He said:
THE United States and Great
Britain do not now assume that
there will never be any more
war again. On the contrary. we
intend to take ample precautions
to prevent its renewal in any
period we can foresee by effect
lively disarming the guilty ma
tons while remaining suitably
protected ourselves.
1.-THE second difference is this:
That instead of trying to ruin
German trade we have def
initely adopted the view that it
is not in the interests of the
world and of our two countries
that any large nation should be
unprosperous or shut off from
means of making a decent living
for itself and its people by its
industry and enterprise"
To the peoples of the conquer
ed European nations he said:
Help is coming. Mighty
forces are arming in your be-
half. Have faith, have hope. De-
liverance is sure"
In addition to his half-hOur
speech, Churchill conferred with
Lord Beaverbrook, Minister OF
Supply, who returned to London
yesterday on ferry plane from
Washington where he discussed
additional aid to Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
They Didn't
Want to 60

OThree Detroit men, who ex-
pressed reluctanc, to leave a
M cunt Clemens beer garden
when requested to do so by the
proprietor, appeared in justice
court here this morning and each
paid fine of So plus costs of
$5.45.
The trio, Walter Auffenberg,
John Disse and Joseph Schiller,
pleaded guilty to charges of dis
orderly conduct when araigned
before Justice of the Peace DON
aid j. Parent.
They were arrested by city
police early Sunday morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Prod uce

sDETROIT, Aug. 25%tAP)-tU. s. Dept.
Va bushel boxes Us No.
sis MIN. NV. Greenings 100: Mich
bushei baskets US No I .'s" Min.
weaithys 1.06, busheI boxes US No. !
?'," Min. wealthys 7S-See.
Onions: Mich Us No. \ Yeliows 10 pet
?" and larger s5-90c, 1850 pct ?" and
larger s0-1.Oo, 2is" Min. sweet spanish
les, - Min. sweet spanish 1.eS.
Peaches: Mich truck reeeipts-bushsi
baskets Hale Ravens 9" MIN. 1.sS-i.3S.
bushel boxes era min. 1.1. 2: Min. i.25-
I.s5, bushei crates 1.1eo-1.1e. bushei has
kets Elbertax Us Ne. 2" Min. i.so;
south Ravens bushel crates ga" Min.
leo. 2" Min. leo.
Pears: Mich truck rsceipts-bushei
baskets US No. Bartletts ga" Min
LOO, 9" MIN. Las, bushel crates -. Min.
i.50-I. 65, 2" Min. 100.
Potatoes: i0O-lb sacks Gait Long
whites US No. I washed s..S: Ida russell
Burbanks Us No. I washed ..1-:.3S;
Ida Il Greg Long whites Us No. !
washed 2.35; Ida Triumphs Us No I
washed 2.i0; Nebr CsbbIsrs Us No I
washed 4 unwashed 11o-1to; N. J.
Chippewas Us Ne. I unwashed i.s5-i.3e;
Mich Cobblers US No. I unwashed iIe-
LIS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Conscience
Deoth-Driver Tells
of Crash Fotol
to Three

"A mans conscience has finally
lifted the cloak Of mystery from
an automobile crash which
claimed three lives in st. Clair
Shores on May 1C.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
said late Saturday that a "a
year-old Detroit youth had con-
fessed driving the car W h c h
crashed into a ditch near the st.
Clair Shores police station, re-
sulting in death to two men and
a young woman, after beiQg con-
fronted by friend originally
charged with being the driver.
TELLS OF CRASH
The prosecutor said that John
Zemcik, "a, had confessed driv-
ing the death car after he was
accused by Daniel Duffy, q,
who had been bound over to cir
cult court on - manslaughter
charge growing out of the crash.
Duffy was quoted as saying
Il can't stand it any longer. Ev-
cry one thinks I'm a killer. I've
got to tell the truth"
Zemcik was arrested soon
after confessing he was the
driver and later waived exam
nation in justice court and was
bound over to circuit court on a
similar charge. He was released
on $500 bond.
FRIEND CLEARED
Johnston said the C h r g e
against Duffy would be dismiss
ed Immediately.
Officials had expressed doubts
over Duffy's guilt time after
time, but a warrant was issued
for his arrest on June Is. He had
repeatedly denied b ng the
driver, but would not say who
was, officers stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

ALONDON, Aug. rs - (R -
Prime Minister Churchill warn
ed Japan yesterday her menac-
inn movements must stop and
pledged Great Britain to, range
herself beside the United States
should the latter's efforts to Sc
cure q peaceful settlement in the
Pacific fail.
On the other side of the world,
he called the Atlantic Charter
drawn by him and President
Roosevelt q British United
States pledge to destroy Nazl
tyranny.
In q broadcast to the world
he described his meeting with
the American executive as
"marshalling of the good forces
of the world against the evil
forces" and a beacon of hope for
all the conquered nations OF
Europe.
NAZI BLOOD FLOWS
In the German attack on So
Wet Russia, he said Nazi blood
for the first time has flowed
in q fearful flood" He promised
aid to Russia and praised her eff
ficiency and equipment.
If Germany were to defeat
Russia and then Britain in a pol
icy of destroying her opponents
one by one, Churchill expressed
the opinion the United States
would be attacked next.
81 rejoice to find that Presi-
dent Roosevelt saw in their true
light and proportion the extreme
dangers by which the American
people as well as the British
people are now beset," he said.
JAP REFERENCE
His reference to Japan won
most of the comment in the Brity
ish newspapers today.
The Japanese. he said, Nov
stretch a grasping hand into the
southern seas of China. They
snatch Indo-C China from the
wretched Vichy French. They
menace by their movements
Siam. They menace the Singa-
pore British link with Austral-
asia and menace the Philippine
Islands which are under the pro-
lection Of the United States.
1T Is certain that this has got
to stop. Every effort will be
made to secure a peaceful set
Element. The United States are
laboring with infinite patience
to arrive at q fair and amicable
settlement which will give ia
pan the utmost reinsurance for
Aer legitimate interests. We ear
nestly hope these negotiations
will succeed. But this ! must say.
that II these hopes should fail
we shall, Of course, range our.
selves unhesitatingly at the side
of the United States"
Churchill said the meeting
with President Roosevelt repre-
sented the forces of two major
groupings of the human family
who happen to speak the same
language"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Abandoned.
LOOT Checked
Police Seek
Ownership Proofs

amount Clemens police officers
today were checking back over
their records to determine own.
ership of q large amount OF rob-
berry loot discovered In q vacant
lot on Glenwood avenue early
Saturday night.
The loot was discovered by G.
E. Fortier, 877 Glenwood, while
walking through a nearby lot
shortly before nightfall. He mott
fled police who carted the arti-
cles to the police station for
Identification.
Articles recovered included
three pocketbooks, Q camera,
pair Of opera glasses, veterans
cap, pocket watch. binoculars,
hair clippers. a Rosary. glasses.
a purse, shopping bag, IA guage
shotgun. B. B. gun, two boxes
OF sundries and a $50 bill (Con-
federate). y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Selfridge

Continued From Page
Hawkins will accompany the
planes.
SEPARATE TASKS
While in Louisiana with the
Second and Third Armies, the
squadrons of the 31st will separ-
ate for different assignments.
The 39th and Headquarters
squaGronS will remain at the
Municipal airport at Natchi-
toches. The 10th will 60 to
Jackson, Miss, and the 41st will
be assigned to the 1st Pursuit
Group, also of Selfridge Field, at
New Orleans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
~ VA Aide
Resi&ns Post

. Harry w. Anderson, supervis-
or of the NYA shop at Shady
side Park for the past two years,
resigned today to re-enter the
flying field, Donald Rogers,
NYA director announced today.
Anderson plans to leave with
Mrs. Anderson this week for
Greenville, Miss, where an
army cadet training school is To-
Gated. They have been living in
Roseville.
George Sharp Of Washington
will take charge of the shop,
Rogers said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Cruelty is Basis
Of Divorce Actions
Walter Sehoenrodt
Seeks Divorce

ASuit for divorce has been fill
ed in Circuit Court by Walter
Schoenradt Mount Clemens,
against his wife, Vera. He
charges extreme cruelty. They
we're married February, 1885.
Lillian Carter, Mount Glenn
ems, seeks divorce from her
husband, James, on grounds of
cruelty and non-support, ac-
cording to the bill of petitions
filed in Circuit Court today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Pleads innocent
Of Criminal Assault

OIrving Knopek, 80, Of Detroit,
pleaded innocent to a charge of
attempted criminal assault when
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette Satur-
day afternoon and examination
was set for Sept. 3. H. was held
in Jail in lieu of $4,000 bond. The
offence was alleged to have
taken place on June % in the
township of Clinton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Eggs

sDLTROiT, Aug. c5-tAPl-U. y. dept
Agp.-tU.s. graded Michigan eggs In
case lots, FOB Detroit;
whites-Extras tgra6e ~ large $3.50;
medium 33-SS; small -. Standards grade
b large Nit.S1; medium Sa-A: small
2lis-ssis; trades tgrads c. large es-3ois.
Brswns-Extsas tgrade ~ large ais-
rs. Standards tsrsde - large 81; me-
dunn 3e,s.
Detroit broker prtees: Butter - best
creamery In tubs Ns<-3s's.
Esss-Current receipts ISL. dirtie, -;
cheeks ft'f.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
5nearIy Services
Held this Morning

OBurial services for John p.
Snearley, "a, who died sudden
ly Saturday morning at his home
on South River road, were held
at 10 o'clock this morning from
the LaCroix and Groesbeck Fun
eral Home. Interment was in
Clinton Grove cemetery. ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Desertion Brings
Five Years Probation

OJohn Fowler, r o m e o, was
placed on five years probation
and assessed SIS court costs by
Judge James E. Spier in Circuit
Court this m orni 6 after he
pleaded guilty to charge of de-
sertion and abandonment. He is
the father of six children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
DisorderIy Conduct
Drows Fine. Sentence

AMoses jackson, q, colored.
Of 81 Meade, pleaded guilty to
a disorderly charge when he
appeared before Justice Of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette this
morning and was sentenced to
serve 10 days in the county
Jail and pay $5.85 in court costs.
He was arrested early Saturday
night by city police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Wife Deserier Given
5 Years Probation
New Haven Negro
is Sentenced

= John Fowler, colored New
Haven resident, was sentenced
to Ave years probation by Cir
cult Court Judge James E.
Spier on charges of desertion
and non-support of his wife and
six children.
Fowler, arrested several
months ago after he was said
to have run away with q young
colored girl, was ordered to pay
$18 a week towards the support
of his children, and court costs
of $25.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Van Dyke Man Gets
Probation in Court

. Raymond BELOW, FL, of Van
Dyke, was placed on probation
for one year after he pleaded
guilty to q charge of non-support
before Justice Of the Peace Dom
aid J. Parent this morning. The
charged was preferred by his
wife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Markets
Livestock

sDETROIT, Aug. .@tAP)-U.S. Dept.
Slew. Choice steers,
u.75-125O; good steers, lo.1S-12.oe; good
cows, S.0O-.S0; butcher balls, SS.o0.s.0o;
good sausage bulls, 8.60-.7S.
Calves 900. Steady. Good and choice
calves, 400; few strictly choice, 1880;
common to medium, s.e0-lS.0o; culls.
s.OO-9.OO.
Sheep and iambs-1 .O00. STEADY. Good
and choice lambs, 1s.OO-.:S; good and
choice ewes, l.7S-5.:5.
HoEs-receipts 1000. Market net e.tab-
lished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Sentenced to 20 Dogs
for Drunk Driving

= Joseph Zarek, As, of Van
Dyke, was sentenced to serve
20 days in the county Jail after
he failed to pay a $50 fine as
sessed after he pleaded guilty
to a drunk driving charge when
arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette. He
was arrested on Butler road
Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
.RosevlIIe Collision
Injuries Shores Youth
9dwsrd Duffy. II.
Tsested q Hespitol

. Edward Duffy, II, of st.
Clair Shores, was treated for
slight injuries at . local hospital
this morning after q car in
which he was riding was in
volved in a collision on South
Gratiot near Roseville.
Deputy sheriffs said that
Duffy was hurt when cars driv-
en- by Daniel Siler, of Detroit,
and Hans Peterson, of Chicago.
crashed shortly before 1880
o'clock.
The others were unhurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Sentence Suspended,
Man Gets Probation

William Erie, 80, of Route 2,
Romeo, pleaded guilty to a
charge of hit-and-run driving
when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Frank E. Jeanette
this morning and was sentenced
to serve 80 days in I county
Jail with a recommendation that
no future drivers license be
issued.
Erie was arrested by State Po-
lice from the Romeo post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Hii-And-Run Driver
Pleads Guilty

OLeslie Smith, 81, of Is Beyne
street, was placed on probation
for two years by Justice Of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette this
morning after 3O-day sentence
was suspended following his plea
of guilty in connection with .
disorderly conduct charge. Smith
was arrested by police at the
complaint of his wife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

sentatives. Appointments can
not be taken at the Monitor Of
flee.
All Hillcrest representatives
who call at homes in connection
with this new feature will bear
credentials proving their iden-
tity. They will be glad to show
them on request.
The Hillcrest Photograpnels
studio Is located at 20h Macomn
street. and Il Is an established
concern. well known throughout
the county for excellent work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
ACT QUICKLY!

BRIGHT AND EARLY
EVERY MORNING DAILY
MONT o r representatives
visit the homes of M unit
Clemens and Macomb county
residents. At each home Wis
tied the request is m d e,
"Show me in the next half
minute copy of THE DAILY
MONITOR issue (previous
day. and l will give you
without obligation this one
dollar merchandise certificate
which I hold in my hand"
Be on the lookout for our
representatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Pictures
Continued From Pare 1.

Continued From Rage
and take pictures of children
deemed eligible to appear in the
newspaper. All children up to
10 years of age will be consid-
cred, and the photographs will
be taken free of charge.
Appointments for sittings
must be made direct with the
Hillcrest Studio or their repre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Poultry

ODErROlT, ASS. sS-tAp)-U Dept
Ass)--Psulsry: Markst easy. Hens aver
ags sua -: Leghsvn hens lbs up ie:
eseks 1918: Rsek spriagsrs average run
81; Lsshsra brsllers ia lbs ~ ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
WINS DIVORCE

WINS DIVORCE
OPauline Headlee was granted
an uncontested divorce from her
husband VILLA m by Judge
James +. Spier In Circuit Court
today. She charged cruelty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Navy
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page
that the navy's procedure in OPP
Grating the plant would be
strictly within the limits" of
President Roosevelts executive
order directing the navy to take
over the vast yards on the Hack
enSack River.
II was authorized" Ring said,
ito tell them (the stewards)
that as far as wages, hours and
working conditions wer concern
ed they would be put into effect
with the adjustments agreed
upon by the employees and the
company as of the time when
negotiations finally broke off"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

First in the series Of ITO.
morrow's Leading Citizens"
appears on Page Five Of 10.
DAYS Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Crashes



Continued From Page 1
for comment.
The injured:
Jay Mcintosh, Jr., 20 Crosse
Pointe Park.
Gilbert Gear, 20, Rochester.
Rebecca Topor, so, Detroit.
James Vincent, "a, Detroit.
Pauline Martin, Is, Detroit.
Eileen Moser, 22, East Detroit.
John Kaufman, Jr., 10, De-
troit.
Thomas McGowen, 49,, De.
troit.
Pauline McGowen. FL, De-
troit.
Robert McGowen, 10, Detroit.
James M. Woodland, 80, De-
troit.
John A. Kazakevicius, %,
Detroit.
Rudolph Motyka, FL, Detroit.
Norman E. Morton, 80, De-
troit.
C. w. Kelly, Al, Detroit.
Ray Allen, 80, Detroit.
Arthur Johnson, 10, Detroit.
Harold Case, IS Van Dyke.
Nick Quito, Is, Van Dyke.
Leon Charlton, e, Detroit.
Irma Cliff, 10, Owendale.
Eugene Cangden, 22, Route
/, Washington.
Mcintosh was hurt when his
car crashed into a parked auto
mobile after he told deputies
he momentarily fell asleep
while driving on Jefferson
early Sunday morning.
Gear was hurt when a car
driven by his wife, Evelyn,
crashed into a ditch on Hall
road near Garfield at 1915
o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Gear was unhurt.
Mrs. Topor was painfully in
jured when an automobile driv-
en- by Sam Harris, 10, Of
Detroit, struck a small bricge
on Little road at 2:45 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. She was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
INTERSECTION CRASH
Vincent and the Martin girl
were taken to st. Joseph's
hospital after cars driven by
William Ridley, 81, and Volney
Grabke, %, both of Detroit,
collided at the intersection of
Gratiot and Quinn road late
Saturday. night.
Miss Moser was injured when
cars driven by her HUSBAND
Louis and Alexander Wallace,
38, of St. Clair Shores, collided
at the intersection of Gratiot
and Little Mack at z pm. Sun
day. Wallace was arrested and
charged with drunk driving.
Kaufman was hurt when his
car was involved in a collision
with another driven by Bern
ard Mas, of East Detroit, on
Gratiot at Michigan at 3:45 am.
Sunday. He was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital.
The McGowens were treated
at St. Joseph's hospital after a
car driven by Thomas struck a
railroad abuttment on Is Mile
road late Saturday night and
crashed into a ditch.
Woodland was taken to
Saratoga hospital after his car
was involved in q collision with
one driven by Otto Deeg, OF
Bach, on Van Dyke early Sat
urday night.
ROLLS INTO DITCH
Kazakevicius and Motyks
were hurt when a car operated
by Kazakevicius crashed into q
ditch near the intersection oi
Moravian drive and Butler
road early Sunday night.
Morton, Kelly and Allen were
= hurt when cars driven by Nor
ton and Arthur Kenyon of Cen
ter Line, collided at the inter
section Of Schoenberr and II
Mile Saturday afternoon.
johnson, Case and Quite
were injured after cars driver
by johnson and Case were in
volved in q collision at Eigh
Mile and Ryan at 3 am. Sunday
Charlton was hurt when car
driven by Ira Stephens and
George Duyck. both of Detroit
collidcd on the Romeo Planl
road Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cliff and Cangden wer'
injured in an accident involvin,
cars operated by Alva H. Parks
Route 1, Washington, ane
Oliver Scully, Of Almont, OF
MSS near Romeo at $50 pm
Sunday.