davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Kramer and Schroeder Score
Speedily Over Riggs, Mako
To Reach Doubles Final

Frank Parker and Don MCNEIL, the
national singles ruler, Mulloy and
Sabin avenged themselves by over
taking their previous conquerors
for a 4-6. IS, 6-4. Ga win In
this most important Of doubles COM
petitions.
The women's division ran strictly
to form, for second-seeded Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles and Dorothy
Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf, man
aged, after much pressure, to gain
the final round by defeating the
unseeded Mary Arnold OF Los
Angeles and Hope Knowles OF
Philadelphia, 6-4, As, 6-3, to
move into the championship round
against Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
of New York and Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco, who qualified
yesterday.
Meanwhile the two veterans di-
visions decided their championships.
Unseeded Jacques Brugnon of San
Marino, Calf, and Meade Woodson
of Los Angeles, up-ended Watson
Washburn and Hugh Kelleher Of
New York, last years winners.
6-4, 6-3.
The defending titlists in the wom-
ems veterans play were more sue
cessful, for Mrs. Hazel H. Wightman
and Edith Sigourney Of Brookline
defended against Eleonora Sears and
Mrs. M. Fremont Smith Of Boston,
81, 6-3.
Top-seeded Teams in Final.
The mixed doubles competition
wound up with the top-seeded teams
surviving, Mrs. Cooke and Kramer,
and Miss Betz and Riggs.
Mrs. Cooke and Cramer had to
play through two rounds to gain the
| final, defeating Louise Brough OF
Los Angeles and Ted Olewine Of
Santa Monica, Calf, As, l1-9,
Ga, and Miss Bundy and Mcneil,
6-3, Is. Miss Betz and Riggs
topped Jane Stanton and Robin
Hippinstiel of Los Angeles, 8-6
6-8, 6-3, In the other seminal in
that division.
The two father-son finalists. both
former sets of champions, r. B. and
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables
Fla, and William j. Clothier, jr.
and 3D., of Philadelphia, rested up
for the third Of tomorrow's cham
pionship matches, for both team
reached the final round during yes
terday's play.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
lones Sarazen Badly Beaten Ryder Cppers 2 Lead Golf
Win, Lose :: !:,:,|: o. or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
The Army, Morale and Sports
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stah CORRESPONDENT

NORFOLK, 23n this little matter of morale In the
new pointed
Bpayer Greenberg Movie Actor Jimmy Stewart
poundmg politicians and instances the
This ranking officer of Camp Pendeon Va
talking:
pretending all of the draftees shrugged their
what? learned
they will months the lot Of them
grumbed grumbing still If Greenberg
of the that his privilege He % old and
entitled honorable discharge We appreciate the fact that he
has baseball left But if Greenberg would
until leave for spring train
Ing he would do the morale lot of good"
30year-od seces have s40000year jobs
waiting Uncle is all right for them to
chores elevator operator jobs but
nches make than s21 month and all
freedom civilian life is just important in their
Henry Antnk I'd
Mich That's why it almost certain
that Hank sticks to the khaki for little
longer makes soldiers think life can't be bad
voluntarily stretches his term Of
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Chicago " 0O5 0O2 o00-1
Brooklyn - 900 900 001-l
Runs-Cavarretta. Nicholson Dahlaren.
B Olsen t2l. Mccullough. Sturgeon,
Camilli. Error-Camilli. Runs batted
in-Dahlgren ~, Mccullough t2,. Pas
Left on bases-Chicago. 3: Brooklyn. E.
Bases on balls-on Passeau. ]; of Drake.
3. Struck out-By Passeau, 4; by Drake.
!; by Allen. . Hits-Oh Passeau, : in
. innings; OF Drake, 5 in 2as inniVs;
of Allen, in SIS innings: of Hsmlin.
q in l inning. Winning pitcher-Pas-
seau. Losing pitcher-Drake. Umpires-
Messrs. Jorda Barr and Sears. Time
2:OS Attendance-13bfs.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

-Batted for Krist il ninth.
ST. Louis --.--.- 600 600 n2O-@
PHILADELPHIA 90 002 l0x-
Rurs-Brown. Marion. Benjamin, Marty.
Mueller, Livingston. Error-Grlssoul. Runs
bs tied in-Bragan. BENJAMIN. Litvhiler.
Murtaueh. Brown Brown scored on
Grissoms error. Two-base hits-W.
Cooper. Marion, Brown. Three-base hits
Bragan LIVINGSTON. Home run-BenJa-
min Double plays-Bragan to Murtaush
to BENJAMIN, Gumbert 10 W. Cooper to
Louis. s. Bases on balls-Of Crouch. ,;
of Grissom. 3. Struck out-By Crouch.
4 by Grissom. 5. Hits-Of Grissom,
innings: oil Crouch 6 in 5ls innings: of
Gumbert j in is innings: of Krist. 0
In / inning. winning pltcher-Grissom
LOSING pitcher-Crouch Umpires-Messrs.
3, Conlsn. Goetz and Reardon. Time OF
Same :O4 Attendance-2.SoT-
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Detroit ------ lob 600 olo ii
Runs batted in-York (2l. Sullivan l2l.
McCosky. Radcliff Case Welaj. Crsmer,
Travis, Two-base hitS-McCosky t2I,
Radclin. Home run-sullivan. Stolen
bases-Welai, Perry. Double play--Archie
to Bloodworth TO Vernon. Left on bases
Washington. 8; Detroit, l3 Bases on
balls-0fI Kennedy, 4: oil Zuber, g. OF
Newhouser. g. Of Corsica. g. Struck out
By Kennedy. 1; by zuber; S; BY New
nedy, in 4 innings; Of Newhouser.
in 4as innings; of zuber. 8 in innings
OF Corsica, , In 5ls innings Winning
Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Grieve and Me-
Gowan Time SO. Attendance-5.410
Evening star., 1941-08-24

NATIONAL.
kssuiD Yesterday.
New York. 5-3: Pittsburgh, 3-4.
chicaso, Z; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati. z: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
League Statistics

SUNDAY, AUGUST "a, I94I.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, s; Washington, 5 90 innings)
New York, 2: Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. 8 Boston. O.
St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, !.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Entertainment Is q Major Consideration

all the models OF modern living Pendleon
tossed quickly stretches OF
major for innocent ISLANDER
khaki armed with rifles ride herd
working out their debts
military discipline with picks shove All know
dungae with rifle feet behind his back
looked a license plate.
Columbia" he said Washington He spa the
fender the drove past.
got Well could do plenty
Uncle according ball could set the
like Washington could volunteer to come down
play for instance the freshly
Nobody soldiers in
admitted they would come free
Catholic University
football working with the u S. O. in this section
problem Some of these boys have too much
think all the intelligent or as loyal
they scales defense
Evening star., 1941-08-24
OfficiuI Score

'Batted for Kennedy in hfth.
Ran for Case in NTH
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L. ~. Wash at St. l..
N Y at Chi. to). Ny at Chicago
Phila at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Clev. (2). Bost. at Clev. (night)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Air Cadets
to. - Leave
Thursday

OClarence Robinson and Lee
Carr, wsll-known Mount Glenn
ems youths, leave tomorrow for
Stanford, Texas, where they
have been ordered to report
June 4 to begin training In the
U. s. Army Air Corps as Flying
Cadets.
Both Robinson and Carr are
graduates of Mount Clemens
High school. Robinson graduated
in 1885 and Carr in 1897. They
were known for their all-around
athletic ability.
The two men will undergo
nine months training in pursu-
ance of second lieutenant's
commission in the Air Corps Re-
serve. They received their ap-
pointments from Washington on
May 16.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

ma ana about 80 other com.
munities. With Grand Rapids
and Muskaopn also drawing ma
tural a. from Michigan fields,
the supply was considered In
adequate for further extensions.
TEXAS GAS
While the contract with Pan
handle contemplates that Texas
gas will b supplied to Ill COM
nfunities now receiving manu-
featured gas service, there Is q
proviso that In case Of any sub
stantial increase, in the amount
Of Michigan natural gas avail
able, q limit may be put upon
deliveries Of Texas Gas.
The plan of using Michigan
and Texas gas in combination to
meet the requirements of such
industrial centers as Pontiac,
Flint, Jackson and Kalamazoo
was first advanced by Charles
s. Porritt while he was serving
~ Z member of the Public Ser
vice Commission in 1897. Under
his leadership, negotiations were
begun at that time, but various
obstacles interviewed to prevent
an agreement until now. Chair
man John p. O'Hara and other
present members Of the Public
Utilities Commission have taken
keen interest in the plan and
have held several conferences
with gas experts and city Off
cials for the purpose Of speed
ing natural gas service to Mich
igan industrial areas. Impetus
has been given to the negotia-
tions by the interest of the Cities
Alliance, a group of city officials
Of which w. p. Edmonson, city
manager of Pontiac, is chairman.
Others in this group who have
been particularly active are
Orph. c. Holmes, city attorney
OF Ferndale, and City Managers
Jay F. Gibbs, Ferndale; Edward
M. Shafter, Royal Oak. and
Clarence Elliott, Plymouth.
WIDE COVERAGE
In addition to those already
listed, communities which would
receive natural gas under the
plan include, Clio. Dawson,
Grand Blanc, Lapeer, Corunna
Durand, st. Johns, Flushing,
Fenton, Linden, Mt. Morris, Pine
Run, Almont, Dryden, Inlay
City, Holly, Ortonville, Capac.
Ovid, Pleasant Ridge, Hunting
ton Woods, Pennington. Bloom
field Hills, Berkeley, Plymouth.
Charleston. Clawson, Lake An
gelus, Lake Orion, Oak Park,
Orchard Lake, Oxford, Roches-
ter, Sylvan Lake, Worthwhile.
Wayne, Vandercook Lake, Mich
igan Center, Galesburgs. Parch-
ment, Schoolcraft, Vicksburg,
Bangor, Decatur, Hartford, Law
renee, Lawton and Paw Paw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Shootings

to St. Joseph's hospital.
Held said that ballistic experts
in Lansing were examining the
bullets taken from the bodies Of
the victims for comparison with
a revolver found beside the body
of Burns. :.
Fineerprints of the dead pair
were also taken and will be
compared with those found on
the gun. 1t was said.
Groesbeck denied telling a
Detroit paper that the shootings
were q clear case of murder and
suicide, saying "the coroner's Of
flee is reserving all Judgment
until reports on the bullets and
fingerprints are completed"
Friends of the two victims said
that Miss Schmitdiel had recent
ly broken off relations with
Burns, her sweetheart for four
years, and that Monday nights
"date" was just to "say good
bye" Burns had told her, friends
said, that he was giving up his
Job and moving to Minnesota.
He was employed in the office
of a Detroit automobile firm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Contest
CONTINUED From Page ~


the contest helps them in their
selection of advertisements and
in preparing q food budget.
And the contest is as simple
as it Is interesting. All the house.
wife needs do is to select 10
food items from the advertise
ments of at least five co-operat-
ing stores which she thinks will
60 into the making Of 4 winning
meal, the total cost of the items
equaling that specified on the
contest coupons each week. She
must then fill out the coupon
provided in the inside section Of
this edition, known as the Mar
ket Basket section, and deposit
it in one Of the entry baskets
to be found at any Of the par
ticipating markets.
All items must, however, be
selected from the Market Bas-
ket section of The Daily Monitor.
No actual purchase need be
made.
Prize winners must call in
person at The Daily Monitor Of
flee to claim their awards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Average-Man
CONTINUED From Page ~

creasing the size of the army
and calling the National Guard
into active service.
Last night he took off all the
wraps and threw the situation
wide open to the use of any spe-
cial powers which are available
to him in peacetime-when and
if he decides to use them.
Consequently, the average
man is not Immediately affected
except insofar as he may respond
voluntarily to the Presidents
summons for all loyal citizens
to cooperate "to place the ma
tons needs first in mind and
in action"
GO FURTHER
But the President could i'm the
future take further steps which
would have a more direct effect
on everyday life.
For example, if he found il
necessary to take over the ra-
dio, many might find blank
at their favorite spot on the
dial.
Persons accustomed to cook
ing with electricity might find
that Uncle Sam needed the pow
err and had taken over q gener-
ating station.
The broker could be made
idle through closing of the Sc
curities exchanges.
The public, accustomed to
moving freely everywhere,
might instantly be barred from
wide areas in the vicinity of
important military or industrial
areas busy with defense produc-
ton.
Train accommodations might
become a problem, If the Presi-
dent found II more important
just then to ship defense supplies
and soldiers.
And without waiting for war,
the President could order q gen.
eral roundup of all aliens over
IA years of age. These non-citi-
zens have been registered and
fingerprinted within the last 10
months and the government
keeps a close check on their
whereabouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
War

continental air force for defense
of empire"-apparently .coun-
tering BrItain's threat to attack
unoccupied France II Chief of
State Philippe Petain continues
his active cooperation with the
Reich.
In the critical battle of Crete,
Hitler's high command asserted
that Allied resistance on the 160-
mile-long isle was crushed. with
British and Greek defenders
suffering heavy losses as they
retreated.
Nazi mountain troops, sup
ported by waves of machine
cunning and bombing attack
planes, were said to be pursuing
the British across the island.
THWART RETREAT
The communique said dive
bombing Stukas had thwarted a
British attempt to retreat by sea
with the destruction of four
ships totalling $500 tons and the
damaging of two others in Suda
Bay. site of big British naval
base.
On the North African front,
Hitler's high command said Axis
troops had recaptured Halfaya
("Hcll-Fire'') pass, southeast of
Salum, Egypt, and inflicted Csc
we're and bloody losses on the
British.
The British had previously
conceded the fall of Salum in the
zig-zag desert fighting, which has
seen the outpost change hands a
half dozen times.
On the Nazi sweep deeper into
Crete, the German high COM
mand said operations by noun
tain troops, parachutists and air.
borne troops were making good
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

will deliver the Memorial Day
address.
\ The parade will move down
Market to Second street. and
from Second along Croker bou,'
levard 10 the bridge, where
prayers will be read end q volley
fired by q firing squad from
Selfridge Field. The parade will
then move up MI. omb street TO
the library, Marshal Guy Grit
fifth said today. RIA
The line of march follows:
High Twelve Girls Drum and
Busle Corps, under The direction
of Sergt. Richard Hellinger; city
police In uniform; Mayor Dom
aid r. Westendorf +nd members
of the city commission; Grand
Marshal Griffith; Women's Re-
lief Corps of the G. A. R.; Span
ish War Veterans; the Mount
Clemens High School band,
nurses from st. Joseph's hospl-
tai; Boy and Girl Scout units;
others ~
Committee members besides
Marshal Griffith and Mayor
Westendorf ale: Charles Rosso,
commander of the v. F. w.; Wal-
do Pease and Edward Devries,
of the American Legion. Kosso
and E. L. Lee" Preston are aide
de-camps and Pease and De-
Vries, parade marshals.
Transportation will be fur
nished by -'riehs Motor Sales,
Ernest Copeland Motor Sales.
Stewart Sales. Rose Motor Sales
and M. r. Anderson Moor Sales.
All cars are asked to report ut
100 Market street:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
TO PROMOTE WAR't

TO 'PROMOTx WANT
Opposition Legislators called 1t
q speech To promotA W1r hys-
terra - TYPICAL 1ooeeveltian
speech that took ~ minutes to
say nothing that We already did
not know disturbing -. an
executive declaration Of O war
policy"
Senator Nye (R-ND), for ex-
ample, remarked: "The Roose-
welt war progresses. What does
an unlimited emergency mean?
Although he says the only thing
we need to fear II fear itself, he
proceeds to put fear in the
American breast In abundance. "
On the other hand, Senator
Green (D-RI) Of the foreign re-
lations committee said II think
the President was called on to
assert Leadership and he has as
serted il. / think the country
as q whole will follow it and
congress will follow the lead of
the people" He accordingly
suggested immediate repeal of
the neutrality act to maintain
American rights on the seas"
WIDE POWERS
The Presidents proclamation
of an unlimited emergency, il
was generally conceded, clothed
him with extraordinary powers
that may be exercised as events
warrant. BY issuing additional
proclamations, 1t was pointed
out, he can close or commander
radio stations, take over power
houses needed for munitions pro-
duction, demand preference for
troops and war materials on all
transportation systems or sus-
pend trading on securities ex-
changes--to name only q few
possible uses of power.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Gas
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page -
to meet the needs OF almost all
communities In the Consumers
service area now supplied with
manufactured gas.
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR
After presenting their petition
to the commission, Consumers
representatives conferred with
Gov. Van Wagner who, they
said, was especially interested
in obtaining natural gas service
for Michigan cities which are
key points of defense produc-
ton.
Under the contract announced
today, Panhandle will build
pipelines connecting Consumers
gas distribution arteries with
pipeline which brings Texas gas
to Detroit. One pipeline will run
north from the Michigan-Ohio
border to a point eight miles
west of Saginaw. A branch line
will connect this line with the
Consumers gas plant in Royal
Oak. Another will run west to
Kalamazoo by way OF Jackson
and Marshall.
UNIFORM RATE tf,{T
In its petition to the Commits
sion, Consumers asked permits.
sion to serve the 90 commune
ties with natural gas instead Of
manufactured gas. 1t asked that
a uniform rate be established
for all the communities involved
"such rate to be temporary in
nature and to be subject to re-
vision as the business develops"
Consumers further requested
permission to build a pipeline
from the northern terminal Of
the proposed Panhandle line to
a point a few miles east of Mid
land, where existing pipelines
from Michigan natural gas fields
intersect
For some years Consumers
has been supplying natural gas
from Michigan fields to Saginaw,
Bay City, Lansing, Midland, Al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
1lAl|,9eIl!cy

VIA Al NJ! a - =, = 49,
= ~ nl6na.
u - ~ 6xplnlned thst
~ -. NooUovsH nseant
) vi pG10 vvQnI4 a. nads
4 - VI - e ieiont. md
< $500 o S,6ss1a y sddod - t.
3. IDLY, he indicated, Mr..
\ ~ win Aeel inclined 70
11lpCl 1oGft oRout what may Be
go Il snything. about revision
" ~ Neutrality Law.
ID 1RU9O0 ASSURED
Il ~ : question whether the
pfoGident's plea That al citizens
would put defsnse first meant
INT Tie time for debate was
ovef, Early replied by declaring
lint certAinly free speech would
eontinue.
3 H said that while the speech
last night represented $50 per
eenk Of the Job" the president had
about . - Per cent "clean up to
do"
Mr.. Roosevelt, proclaiming a
stoAe Of unlimited emergency,
pronised the nation last night q
dynamic defense against attack,
or threat q. stack.
straight into the face of warn
,in1D from Derlin. the president
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

ton" of the worlds sea lanes.
LASHES MOVE
Germany, however, neither
can nor will permit this type OF
economic dictatorship on the
part of the American or any
other nation" the radio de.
clared. -
In Britain and throughout
her empire, the Presidents
words were heard jubilantly.
LONDON EXULTANT
'The Axis partners were great
experts in undeclared hostili.
ties" said the London Evening
Star in a full-page editorial
headed America at action sta.
tons"
"They now have their own
weapon turned against them"
The newspaper pointed out
that, while the declaration Of
war is a prerogative Of Con-
gress, the President Of the
United States, as commander
in-chief of the army and navy,
"can send the ships and the
men where he chooses"
AUSTRALIA HEARTENED
In far-off Canberra, Austral.
ian Labor Leader John Curtin
said every Britisher and Aus
tralian who is a democrat and
lover of freedom must Of
fer a prayer of gratitude for all
the speech says and involves"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Girl Injured When She
Falls from Moving Truck

can unidentified girl was
slightly injured yesterday after
noon when she fell from the rear
of q moving truck on Whisky
road. Deputies said that the
driver of the truck had volun-
teered to take the girl to st. JOS
eph's hospital for examination,
but a check made at tn hospital
later disclosed that she had not
been admitted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Mount Clemens 10 Honor Var i,
Dead in lMea,orial Day Program

OMount Clemens will honor IT.
soldier dead at traditional Me-
mortal Day service scheduled to
start ct o q. m. Friday.
Following the traditional pa
rade route, which win move
from the Market Gratiot inter.
section promptly at . o'clock,
q patriotic address Is scheduled
from the public library sters.
Later, visits will be made to both
Clinton Grove and st. Peters
Catholic cemeteries.
Lieut.. Col. Harold r. Wells
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

progress" and had broken "the
stubborn resistance Of British
forces and insurgent bands"
"In audacious attacks, the enc.
my was thrown out Of its posi-
tions. The capital, Canea, was
taken, and the defeated enemy
forces are being pursued south
of Suda Bay."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Election


Mighion 139, Jerry Cont 1876.
FRESHMAN CLASS
PRESIDENT
Carolyn Breitmeyer 81, Ed
ward Sheldon as.
NONRESIDENT
Norma Mettler ~, Mona Noe
&c.
SECRETARY
Katherine Croman SO, Judy
James A.
TREASURER
Mary 10 Burgess So, Blair West
so.
GIRL REPRESENTATIVE
Joan Matthews So, jeanette
Buckley so.
BOY REPRESENTATIVE
Bill Froberg SO, John Torrey
Al.
STUDENT COUNCIL
PRESIDENT
Bob Klein 247, Bob Ullrich
246.
VICE PRESIDENT
Dick Bannow 281, Bob Ball
2l5.
SECRETARY
Pauline Pringnitz $40, Vir-
ginia Chapman LAG.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PRESIDENT
Carl Krauseneck 76, Victor
Potoroka SO.
VICE PRESIDENT
Chris Matthews rs, Donald
Green sc.
SECRETARY
Florence Ullrich 80, Barbara
Kraus 81.
TREASURER
Jack Passfeld 70, Charlotte
Barr 68.
GIRL REPRESENTATIVE
Paula Englund SO, Donna Sui
Ivan IS.
BOY REPRESENTATIVE
Charles O'Grady 81, Dan
Buckley 80.
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
George Dalusky, 81, Gene
Brock A.
VICE PRESIDENT ~
Jean Pringnitz SO, Richard
Hayward 81.
SECRETARY
Kathryn Knowles "A, Neva
limerick 40.
TREASURER
Elsie Siewert 81, Shirley Rub
in 46.
GIRL REPRESENTATIVE
Ruth Smythe II, Nancy Buck
ley 81.
BOY REPRESENTATIVE
Bob Adds II, Bob Godfrey
A.
JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
Tom Donaldson 1903, Charles
Branyon SIS.
VICE PRESIDENT
Dick Miller 81, Walter Duck
WITT IL.
SECRETARY
Elaine Trombley 95, Priscilla
Leech So.
TREASURER
Margot Breitmeyer 10l, Fred
Brandenburg so
GIRL REPRESENTATIVE
: Betty Flory 81, Mary Alice
Smith s..
BOY REPRESENTATIVE
Dick Donaldson "a, Jim Smith
So.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
EiQhi. Monihs Old Child
Succumbs 10 Illness

OGary Zurawski, eight-months-
old son of dr. and Mrs. Chester
Zurawski died this morning at
Women's hospital In Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 q. m. tomorrow from the
LaCroix & jrocsbeck Funeral
Home, with burial in st. Peters
Catholic cemetery.