davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
SIElIIlI|I'
IlliI'lI|I(''
Bluelaws


A hotel which had q religious
organizations breakfast sched.
uled required those In attendance
to register as guests.
One of the few communities
where enforcement was not at.
tempted was Dover, the state
capital. No explanation was vol
unteered by officials.
While the Rev. A. H. Kleff-
man, pastor Of the West Presby-
terrain Church was on the air, J.
Gordon Walsh, manager Of radio
station WDEL was arrested.
Morford said later that Mr..
Kleffman was an "accemplice
in the violation of the law" be-
cause his broadcast forced the
station to keep engineers and
technicians on duty.
Mr.. Klef{man, president of the
Maryland-D Delaware Lords Day
Alliance. J, asserted that II the au-
thors Of tn, act hadkbeen citizens
Of the goth century "they would
interpret a acts Of necessity and
mercy some Of the activities
whose participants were arrested
today"
The enforcement move started
after the state House Of Repre-
sentatives rejected Z Senate-ap-
proved repeater" amendment to
the old statute. Later the House
voted to reconsider the proposal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
RoseviIIe Police
Seek Death Driver
No New Clues Uneevthed
In Intensive Seoreh

oRoseville police and Macomb
county law enforcement officers
today were continuing their
search for q hit-and-run driver
who late Friday night killed
Alfred Lambert, So, while he
was walking on Gratiot avenue
near his home in Roseville.
Several bus and truck drivers
have been questioned, police
said, but no clue has yet been
discovered as to the identity of
the driver who ran down the
middle-aged man and sped away
without stopping.
Police believe Lambert was
struck by heavy vehicle, posi-
bly, as bus or q truck, while
walking along the highway
sometime after midnight.
His body was discovered by
motorists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Dryden Man Fined SIS
on Drunk Drivino CHARGE

q Herbert Conn, AZ, Of Dryden,
pleaded guilty to q charge Of
drunken driving when he ap-
peared before Justice of the
Peace Donald J. Parent this
morning and was assessed q
fine of SITS with an alternative
of Is days in the county Jail.
Conn was arrested by state
police shortly before 10 o'clock
Saturday night. His drivers Ii
cense was revoked by Judge
Parent for a period of one year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Mail


at sea included 1924 sacks orig
mating in this country, and / ,587
sacks of foreign transit" The
foreign transit mail originated
in other countries and came to
the United States for transship-
ment.
With one exception, the mail
carrying boats went down in
the Atlantic. The other, the
Hoegh Transporter, sank in the
Indian Ocean after striking a
mine. This vessel carried only
parcel post, but the others car
ried all classes of mail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
2EIp Plan IS Pushed 70 Aver Economic CfaeI<ut

. charge Of disorderly conduct
when he appeared before Judge
Jeannette this morning and paid
a fine Of IS.
No one was reported hurt in
the accident.
Cars driven by Erwin Thoel,
of Mount Clemens, and Roland
E. Cecil, Of Detroit. were slightly
damaged when they collided on
North avenue, few blocks north
of the railroad track at 800
o'clock Sunday morning. No one
was hurt.
A number of . ie other minor
accidents were reported in the
city and county OYER the week.
end, and law enforcement Off
GERS estimated the total damages
would exceed several thousands
of dollars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Pension

given the citizens.
However, the tax clause would
only take effect when, and if,
the protection fund becomes de-
pleted. Chances Of the citizens
paying any additional tax-no
matter how small-are slim.
The proposal will be financed
and paid for entirely by men,
bers of the two departments.
Each member Of the departments
will pay from Sc to So per
month, the amount to be deduct
ed from his salary, or a total of
approximately $2,028 per year
for the two departments.
And as the payments will not
60 into effect until Oct. l., 1914,
total of over $4,000 will be in
the fund at the start. A clause in
the amendment provides that no
member will be entitled to
benefits until he has served 10
years on one of the two forces.
This will be an added protec-
ton to the fund.
However, If some unforeseen
act would deplete the fund in
future years a tax levy would be
necessary.
A tax of three-tenths mills per
thousand dollars would be need
ed only one year, it was said by
tax experts, and would raise
nearly $4,000, according to the
1910 assessed valuation of city
property which was approxi-
mately $l5,000,000.
At present there is no member
of the two departments who is
eligible for the pension.
If approved by the voters in
April the amendment will 60 into
effect on Oct. /, 1941, but no pay
ments shall be made from the
fund until Oct. 1, 1914, a period
of three years.
In case of death-if the men,
Der had served at least 10 years
the widow will receive a pen
sion of one-haf of the monthly
salary not to exceed SIS per
month: The pensions will be paid
on the same stipulations, with
the total not to exceed 500 per
month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Boy Kandals Hunted
After Attempt
to Rob Aims Boz

OTwo youthful vandals are be-
ing sought by st. Clair Shores
police today on the charge of
having broken into st. Ger
trude's church in an attempt to
rob the poor box.
Rev. Denis Hayes, pastor Of
the church, told police he heard
the boys leaving the church
through the front door about
10:45 p. m. after they had broken
in window and tried unsuccess-
fully to break open the poor box.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Warren Youth Admits
B { { CHARGE; Jailed

ORaymond Scullion, Is, Of War
rem, pleaded guilty to q breaking
and entering charge upon ar
raignment this morning before
Circuit Judge Neil z. Reid.
Scullion earlier had con-
fessed to Deputy Sheriff Richard
DeKetelaere the robbery Of the
Richards Oil station, cts Eight
Mile road Of $14 In cash, on Sat-
urday, Feb. ~. Scullion was re-
handed to the county jail in de-
fault Of 81, 900 bail pending SEN
tence set for Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
IN, Urged 70 Insure
Recess st Form Acts
Msvketi1s Head See; Hunger. High Prices
Z Il. Present Sstup Il Not Extended Quickly

farmers and that loss of export
markets have sent farm surpluses
soaring to a point where they
are adequate for national de-
tense but alarming" to the adj
ministration's program and farm
income.
(csrity prices are designed to
give farmers the same relative
purchasing power - parity in
come - as they had in the 1909
1914 period).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Aid


(Continued from Page ~
danger or lack Of II, the senats
reached Its third week a British
aid debate, converting an hour
earlier in an effort to accelerate
proceedings. M
Both In the Senate and out Of
it, there was much speculation
as to whether the bill would be
able to complete its legislative
journey by Saturday.
Chairman George (D-Ga) Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said that he would "do
everything in my power to bring
about q vote by Saturday"
Long daily sessions might be
necessary, he admitted, but he
agreed with Majority Leader
Barley (D-Ky) that there was
no reason why the bill should
not be passed by the coming
weekend.
Opposition leaders were Of q
different mind. They said there
was not q chance of action by
Saturday. There are more than
twenty amendments to be dis
posed of first, and the opposition
has yet to conclude formal
speech-making in the general de-
bate-a fact that has led pro-
ponents to charge 6libustering
tactics.
Nose-c o u n ing, meanwhile,
continued. One opposition lead
er, Senator Taft (R-Ohio), re-
ported he cound count only
A votes against the bill.
even if all the doubtful Senator's
voted mo-" Administration
forces, claiming So certain"
votes, pla led the anti-bill
strength between % and ~
votes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Assault


Haven, pleaded innocent to
charges Of criminal assault, and
the others, James Talos, %, and
Alton Baade, 20, both Of New
Haven, pleaded innocent to
charges Of taking indecent liber-
ties with the child.
Walsh and Froh were held In
the county jail in lieu Of $4,000
cash bond each, while the other
two were held on q, 900 bonds.
Judge Parent bet their exam
nation date for March z.
The offenSes are alleged to
have occurred In Chesterf cid
and Mscomb townships on Jan.
3, Jan. {. Feb. 8 and Feb. Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Rickenbacker
is Reported
Improved

oATLANTA, March 8 - up -
Lying in an oxygen tent to fac
ilitate breathing, airman Eddie
Rickenbacker, injured in the
crash Of an Eastern Air Lines
sleeper plane near here Thurs
day, was reported slightly i'm
proved today by hospital at
PENDANTS.
A physician said Rickenback-
er "slept more last night than
any time since entering the hos
pital."
The president Of the EAL and
famed World War pilot was plac-
ed in the tent yesterday and
also given 4 blood transfusioh a.
a matter Of feeding" after his
condition became worsei
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Center Line Diner
Robbed BY Bandit
Weitssss Sound. Gosssd
As Young kebbsv flsss

"a youthful bandit walked on
with an undetermined amount
Of loot after tieing up . waitress
at q Center Line restaurant
shortly before four o'clock this
morning.
Miss Phyllis Peterson told
deputy sheriff's that . young
man about rs years Of age
forced her into q rear room,
bound and gagged her and fed
with an undetermined amount
from the cash register.
The robbery occurred at an
all-night diner ~ 20930 Van
Dyke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Markets


y pcyRolr. March , -. ZAP, Cattle
-. Loxor "a cows. slow on butcher
oo1t1a C1otce 70 prime yearltnss IT'S
34oo3 ~ - okoice yearltnss l0.0Q-
tt.lDs okoipa "a prime heavy steers 1l.1S-
1Gaos DooA 70 ch01ce heavy steers 1913.
lAcoi 1nir % oood hsavy steers 800
NM best cows 0so-11; best light
tuee6er bulls f.oo-e.o0: best. heavyweight
6nGnao Y.1o-a.1o; GOOD 70 choice stock .
- 81 feeders o-6o-l0.s0: mixers and
1nOogs oe.oo-oo.oo
rN1Voa ~ % cents lower Best calves
341oS NH q eood lo.SO-l2.50.
08Gp md lambs 5000. Market not
d "A ~. fsesp:e.. higher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

U 1rAOa1uS0TON. March 3-R
= - diction that 1--WE are like
~. o he m economic crackup
] (kInvvhere In the 1940's" went
- CONGRESS today from Milo
1sipa surplus marketing adj
~ I1Dtsotor Of the agriculture
oD0Ttmsnt
prglug : House appropriations
nuboommittee to extend the
vtasmp program throughout the
cuun&ry, Perkins asserted:
~ own judgment q that
sinco - are likely to hit an eco
Huunic crackup somewhere in the
q o1Osa, ~ need to work toward
ektendlne this program to every
county Ia America.
ssIt would b national hsur-
49, AGAINST hunger % well as
I6nlnnt low prices for commodi-
~ used largely here at home"
cine stamp plan is q flexible
tscS nam Of diverting unwieldy
Nh market depressing SURPRISES
~ farm crops to the needy
through issuance of blue and
crenge stamps.)
Perkins views were disclosed
~ thu appropriations subcom-
mltteo which prepared next
yUorss agriculture department
supply bill and made public
Voluminous hearings on that
measure. Perkins did not explain
wv ~ anticipated "crackup"
NJ Int when he thought it likely
~ come.
Ihe testimony also disclosed
Mat secretary Wickard believes
That the present farm program
can not Be expected to achieve
Ne lcng-sought goal Of parity
price -or parity income for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Drain
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
port his findings to Washington
within 80 days, 1t was said.
Barlow indicated that q major
portion Of the project could be
financed through the use Of .
portion Of the $50, 900, 900 In
Federal funds that has been ear
marked for just such projects in
connection with national de-
Tense.
Another discussion Of the pro-
posed sewer will Be held on
Thursday at 4 pm. at the county
building, it was decided.
Adams said that $4,000 had
already been granted to Self
ridge Field for construction of
a private sewage disposal plant.
If the proposed county project
goes through, he added, the
money may be made q part Of
the general fund.
Re.openins of the sewage dis
posal plant Of the Mile Hallway
drain was discussed when the
meeting opened at 10: q. m. Sat-
urday. The group remained
closeted until las pm. before
disbanding.
After discussing several meth
DDS of providing funds for re-
opening the plant, the committee
decided to meet again In the
drain office In the county build
ing. at 8 pm. on Thursday.
In the group to meet Thursday
night are Drain Attorney 0ert
v. Nunneley, and Charles Hatz-
laff, John zoe and George
Franc s, all attorneys for South
Macomb communities. -
A finsl draft Of . bill 70 be
presented to the legislature BY
State Representative Louis
Priehs will probably Be written
at the Thursday night meeting.
Deputy Drain Commissioner
Arnold Rockensuess presided ct
the meeting Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Banks



little in actual cash.
Private banks bad been out
lawed prior 10 Coburn's death,
but those in the business were
allowed 70 continue.
Assets Of the bank consisted
principally Of notes owed BY
farmers and, because Of the de-
preston, only q few paid their
Indebtedness.
prtor 10 the dividend payahls
tomorrow or Wednesday. the
bank. paid dividends Of thres
and one percent. cg
And - Alchlean'e ~ pr
vntb bonk bow9 out afteS payiesG
dspoGlooes only sliehtly ~nts1u
than live cents o. ~ doolnt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Discussion Club
to Meet TONIGHT

OMembers Of the Discussion
Club will meet at the Brown
Cottage tonight where they will
hear Ralph w. Clark and Alvin
Hameister debate the question,
IF Germany should win the
war, would il attack the United
States on the military or eco
nomic fronts"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Thefts


GERS following a theft-blitz which
carried him into 20-odd East De-
troit homes. Stamp readily con-
fessed his activities and was
found by officers to have been
carrying on his burglaries for
several weeks despite q badly
infected broken arm for which
he had feared to visit physicians
for treatment. He was sentenced
to a long term in the peniten-
tiary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Accidents


ana TIC k1omSSoulCA uton WSiS
injured when cars driven by
william r. burst, Of New Balti-
more. and John Dzielinski, of
Harmtramck, collided near the
intersection Of MOT and Is Mile
road shortly after one o'clock
Sunday morning.
Those injured included burst,
Daisy burst. both of New Bal
timore, and Stanley Sabon, "a
passenger In the Dzielinski car.
Both cars were badly DAM
aged.
The injured were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital where they re-
ceived treatment and were dis
discharged.
Ten persons escaped injury
when four cars were involved in
an accident on Gratiot at Broad
acres in Clinton township shortly
after four o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The cars were driven by H. S.
Snodgrass, of Detroit; William
D. Clyne, of East Detroit; Ray
mond DeBuck, of Richmond, and
Fred s. Fortune, of Crosse
Pointe Park.
The accident is said to have
occurred when the Snodgrass
car stopped suddenly for traf-
&c signal at the intersection. The
other cars collided in an at
tempt to halt.
Seven others escaped injury in
. hit-run accident in Roseville
shortly after six o'clock Satur-
day night, and the driver of one
of the cars was held in the Rose
willie Jail according to police and
will face hit-and-run charges.
The accident occurred on
Gratiot avenue in Roseville at
about 6:15 o'clock and Ansel
Cantrell, Of Detroit, was arrest
ed in front Of the county Jail by
Sheriff's deputies soon after
they had received q call from
Roseville police asking them to
be on the lookout for the hit
and-run car.
Police say that Cantrell crash
ed into . car driven by Albert
Gulden, also of Detroit, and
sped away without stopping.
There were four passengers in
the Cantrell car when appre-
hended.
Walter Gies, of Detroit,
escaped when his car plunged
into q ditch on Riverside Drive.
near Harper, early Sunday
morning. Gies told officers that
he lost control Of the car while
attempting to round a curve.
The car plunged into the ditch
and crashed through a heavy
wooden fence before coming to
. stop in q field.
Five people escaped harm
when cars driven by Steve Jo-
vinin, of Detroit. and Thomas
Risley, also Of Detroit, collided
on South River road, at Charter,
in Harrison township shortly be-
fore three o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The cars were only slightly
damaged.
Three cars were slightly dam
aged when reckless driver
failed to halt for q traffic signal
at the intersection of Gratiot
and Macomb streets at about 10
o'clock Sunday night. The driv-
er, John A. Wise, %, of Detroit,
pleaded guilty to q reckless driv-
ing charge before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette this
morning and was assessed fine
Of SIS with an alternative of Is
days in the county Jail. He paid
his fine.
The accident Is said to have
occurred when Wise ran" the
red light and crashed into cars
driven by Kurt Jankowski, 1885
Meisner road. Mount Clemens
and George w. Dalecke, of 318
Jones street.
Steve Karman, a, passenger in
the Wise car, pleaded guilty to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Due 70 = loso u moisture and
volatile oil, Z pound q popcorn
weighs lee A1tof Doppine. '1he
kernel pops becauDo q lntoEpal
steam oxponoion: - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

7:So-wJR blonde
WV Burns and Allen
WxYZ Lone Ranger
CKLW Dept. Of state
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WJLB italian Serenads
7:<5-CkLW Assumption Col.
wick News Ace
8:00-WJR Those We Love
WWJ Telephone Hours
WxYZ I Love Mystery
WEEK italian Hour
CKLv With the Troops
S:30-WJR Gay Ninsties
WV Concert Hour
WxYZ True or False
WJLB Polish Hour
CKLw News Ace, Wsltzes
S:4S-CKLw Can. orenadisrs
s:oo-wJR Radio Theatsr
WV Dr.. I q
WxYZ Benny Kyle
CKLW American Legion
WJBK News, Race Results
s:is--wJBK Unemployment Program
WxYx wake Up America
CKIW Eve. 0efenade
s:3o-wwJ Showboat
WJDK 0ermsn Hour
CKLW Good NeiShbors
WILD Don Allsn
io:oo-wJR Guy Lombardo
WV Contented Hour
WxYz n g.. Swing
WJLB News, Wrestling
CKLW Canadian News
WJBk News
i0:iS-CKLW Who Knows
wxYZ News Ace
WJDk Dance Time
i0:30-WWJ Town Meeting
WJR Girl About Town
wxYz National Radio Forum
WJBK Fiesta
CKLW Nswsreel
,' ,:ss ,yys Musical Music
wxYZ Music You Want
WV News
CKLW Club Reporter
wick Potpourra
Will News
ii:is-CJCLW nritain Speaks
WIN psaeefal Valley
WV Don Pablo
WJLo Ar Tssum
ii;So-ClelW col1sn 0loves
WWy vauseo cssseslo
WINK Donte Time
Will leornlnG Dditioo
ii:ts-WynX Music onA News
WxYZ Dance NUDE
WIN Dol Courtney
i,;so-wMJ war News nusse
civ Alvine Rsy
VI VI. 49, 80: issy i -, Ss;.,..
VIM n 100 ~ ~ - >.
is:0-CILW pov0 tssESI
wn ~ Aa0sAo -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Church school workers Of the
entire city viii meet Monday at
7:30 p. m. At the First Christian
church to hear Roger Elder. prin-
cipal Of Mason junior high school,
lecture on How a Teacher Can
Make Use OF His Pupils Interests. 3"
Elder has been active in re-
ligious education for many years,
At present ne teaches a large class
Of high school students at the
Sixth Avenue Baptist church. In
his lecture he will present instruc-
ton from a professional teachers
viewpoint on a perplexing problem
for volunteer teachers to handle.
Following the lecture the fall
church school department classes
will convene for the first time.
Definite instruction and discussion
for teachers Of four departments
will be presented under the follow
ing leadership: Miss Vivian Hath
away. beginners: Mrs. Gorge
Clock, primaries. Mrs. r. X. Bark
ley. juniors. and Mrs. Ray Smith,
intermediates.
This program constitutes the
regular meeting Of the children's
division of the Tacoma Council Of
Churches. representing a united
INSTRUMENTATION effort to keep
the standards of church school
work high. All workers are well
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Free French Attack
Vichy Dominated Colony

NCHY-Free French forces
loyal to Gen Charles deGsulle
have invaded the French East
African colony of Somalilsnd. the
Vichy government WAS informed
officially Friday.
The governor of French somaili-
land reported from Djibouti that
two French light columns. COM
prising 300 men. Thursday at
tackled the colony across the west
frontier and occupied Dafenaito,
20 miles northwest OF Tajura.
Tajura is across the narrow gulf
of Tajura from Djibouti. capital
of the colony.
The Free French were reported
marching on Tajura Friday.
Since the British and allied re-
conquest of British Somaliland,
adjoining French Somaliiand, and
their conquest Of Ethiopia and
italian Eritrea, French Somaliland,
which remained loyal to the Vichy
regime, has been blockaded by
land and sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
D. S. Tank Output
TO Be Stepped Up.

WASH NGToN - President
Roosevelt disclosed Friday that he
shortly will step up Americas
tank production to double it's pres
ent levels a. the first move in a
lone-range plan to provide q
reservoir of American machines
and materials to defeat the axis.
The president said that the tank
expansion program now could BE-
discussed, along with development
and extension Of the whole war
aid program. In view cf senate and
house passage of the new $685.
600. 600 lend-lease bill.
He emphasized. however. that
the tank program was being de-
veloped primarily for Americas
own armed forces rather than to
meet lend-lease demands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Sd Division 10 Parade
In Seattle on Nov. IL

SEATTLE-A three-hour parade
OF armed forces. the most impress
sive in the city's history. was
planned Friday for Sesttles Ar
mistice day celebration Nov. IL.
Parade officials announced that
the Third divisions i4.so0 soldiers,
plus American sailors and marines
and British ratings from the bat
tleship Warspite at Bremerton
will be in the line OF march.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Book OF Icelandic Phrases
Now Available at Library

Instead q waiting Until their
army boots start clomping Up the
cobbled streets o. Rsyk5avlk. Ia
coma bows can start pracucing
Their Icelsndic right nov.
The Tseoms library reference
department now has AT Iceisndie
phrase book. with a. the words
its publisher. the [. :. var de-
partment. regards As essential Ia
life in the little North Atlantic
island nation which l. s. troops
now are protecting
How to Order Beer
For more advanced soldiers.
who can make their way through
To the end Of the booklet there
are military commands. geographic
terms. phrases for use in requisi-
tioning supplies and for inquiung
about enemy troops.
The army thought Of nearly
everything its scouting troops
might need, such as Icelsndic
phrases for Doctor. ! am foot
sore. " Give me = shave. Black
smith. shot my horse" Waiter.
bring me q glass Of beer and
I've got pains in the stomach"
II Love You"
No one can accuse the war de-
partment of being unimaginative
in its selection for section "a
General Phrases most important
for memorizing. In English, in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Actions in Divorce

Suit for divorce had been filed
Friday in Pierce county superior
court by Winfield C. against Doris
r. Craze on grounds of nom
support.
Final divorce DEGREES had been
awarded Friday in Pierce county
superior court to Margaret from
Jack Prescott. Leota from Arthur
L. DoNe and Janet w. from c. II.
Dedercrans.