davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31

Mussolini was reported to have
agreed to send more troops to the
eastern front, both motorized di-
visions for attack purposed and
policing forces for duty in occu-
pied territory
He was said also to have agreed
to send more Italians to Germany
to work in factories and farms.
The newspaper Messaggero, COM
menting on the Hitler -Mussolini
meeting, said editorially
ITO Roosevelt's and Churchill's
pervert plans, the Duce and the
Fuehrer opposed the sole program
which would assure lasting peace and
solid collaboration between peo-
pies in the interest Of humanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
All American
Canal Baby Born

First baby born among Imperial
Irrigation district All American ca
nal personnel was Caryl Lynn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Rambo, jr., and granddaughter of
Mayor and Mrs. c. C. Rambo, sr.,
Of Calexico.
She was born in Calexico hospital
this week and weighed eight pounds
six ounces. Her father is a wheel
tender at drop No. on the canal
13 miles east of Calexico.
By her arrival this week she won
first honors for her parents in
their rivalry with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles zinn of drop No 3. Both
couples wished TO have the first
baby born "on the canal"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Hit.Runner Held
After Wild Chase

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80 (UP)
Police today arrested Curtis j.
Penrod, 31-year-old sheet metal
worker, after wild pursuit through
downtown streets and charged him
with the hit-run death of Police
Inspector Vincent P. Lynch, "a.
Lynch was killed as he stepped
from a street car at Sixth and Mar
ket streets.
Officers Joseph Carew and Will
liam Williams spotted Penrod's
speeding car a few minutes after
Lynch was struck and gave chase
at a 70-mile-per-hour clip down
Folsom street. They shot out one of
Penrods tires and the car crashed
into a parked auto. Penrod leaped
over a fence but was cornered in
a narrow yard and surrendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Bids Invited on
Concrete Barges

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 UP)-
The maritime commission today IN
yited 75 contractors TO bid on con-
strutcion Of an undetermined num-
Der Of reinforced concrete barges,
which Will be used TO relieve the
shortage Of tankers for transporting
petroleum TO the Atlantic seaboard.
Commission officials said these
VIII be the first concrete vessels
constructed for the government
since the first world war.
The commission decided upon con-
crete barges after a survey disclosed
that the emergency ship building
program is using most OF the steel
available for ship construction.
The barges will be not more than
360 feet long with a 28ls foot draft.
They Will have a capacity Of be-
tween 5000 and 1000 tons, depend
.ng Oh the type Of cargo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
70 Strikes Vey
|. A. Businesses:

Continued from Page One
Shoe company and the May COM
pany department store.
AFL culinary workers are strik-
ing against the OF Drug COMPANY
but Owl officials reported their
business normal. The strike began
July %, owl reported II of $50
workers out.
AFL retail clerks are striking
against the Baker stores. Business
was reported normal, with "a Of
40 workers on strike.
The AFL ordered pickets placed
at the May company TO halt de-
liveries by the United Parcel Ser
vice. against whom AFL Teamsters
are striking
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Roosevelt, Hopkins Begin Talks to
Outline Russian Aid, Orient Plans

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 30 CUP)
President Roosevelt and his spec
ial assistant Harry l.. Hopkins be-
gan today a series of weekend con-
ferences which may develop the
outline for Americas aid to Russia
and its effects on Japanese over
lures for a permanent Pacific
peace
Mr.. Roosevelt addresses the ma
ton Monday on the second ami
versary of the beginning of the
war and may give the first linking
of the objectives of United-States
Japanese discussions initiated this
week by a personal letter from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Berlin Says 114
Red Ships Sunk

Continued from Page One)
army units in the capture Of Viipuri.
The Nazis said that there had been
a new "Dunkirk' as Russians sought
TO evacuate Tallinn but ran head-on
into a German mine field and were
simultaneously attacked By heavy
bombing squadrons.
Flames were reported roaring in
the heart of Taninn on the Estonlan
SIDE Of the gulf. as well as at Vii
puri. Axis sources also reported that
the fall of Hango. isolated Soviet
naval base on the southwest coast.
as expected soon.
SHIPS GO DOWN
A German recapitulatlOn claimed
the sinking Of 60 Russian vessels,
including 43 transports and Il war
ships. The Germans also claimed
TO have damaged another "a Russian
ships. including Al transports and
seven Warships.
Although the luftWaffe continued
heavy assaults and the Russians
reported heavy fighting all along
the eastern front. the German en-
circlement Of Leningrad semed 70
be still virtually stalled. Nazi claims
that the Leningrad- Moscow railroad
had been cut and that Germans
were only 30 miles from the former
czarist capital sJ.lI lacked Official
Confirmation at Berlin.
Elsewhere on the eastern front.
the Red army was pressing its
counteroffensive in the Gomel area
# the central sector. The Russians
reported three important victories
IN 7hich they said that six German
divisions Of perhaps 10000 men had
been defeated with heavy losses.
but failed 10 give details Of posi-
tions.
LOSSES HEAVY
In Cne battle. near q Ukranian
town designated as K" possibly
Klev, the Germans were reported
10 have los. 1000 nm
The negotiations between the
United States and Japan for a re-
Taxation Of tension IN the Pacific
and the meeting al the eastern
front Of Adolf Hitler and Benito
NuSsollnI dominated the diplomatic
scene. but produced no concrete
developments.
In Tokyo. it was persistentl9 re-
ported that a basic understanding
had been reached in what wee oes-
arbed as efforts 10 solve the under
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31

Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
of Japan.
The tension of Japanese United
States relations may deter Mr..
Roosevelt from any startling state
ment in the Monday speech. Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull indi-
Gated this tension yesterday by
canceling his daily press conference.
The president, in response to a
press conference inquiry and re-
quest for comment on the approach
ing anniversary of the war, remark
ed pointedly that he is making a
speech on the anniversary day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31

as follows, covering a full years
operation.
Corporation income taxes, ST ,394,-
100000; individual income taxes,
S1,197, 100000; capital stock, estate
and gift taxes, $141, 100000; manu-
facturers and retailers excise taxes,
$5l5,300,000; miscellaneous taxes,
S423, 100000; total, S3,672, 400 900.
The excise, miscellaneous, estate
and gift taxes will begin yielding
revenue imediately after enactment.
The income taxes affect earnings
of 1941 and will start to yield rev.
enue next March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31

understood.
Diplomatic quarters reported that
States and Japan were believed to
have been one of the most i'm
portant topics discussed.
The situation resulting from the
the talk was based on the belief
that Afghanistan might be Rus
sia's next objective and on the
possible effect on Turkey of the
Iranian march. The question OF
Turkeys neutrality had now be-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Japanese Believe
Agreement Near
With u. 5. Enyoys

TOKYO, Aug. 30. CUP)-Japan
was persistently reported to have
reached a basic understanding with
the United States on relations in
the Pacific today, but official
sources said the reports were pre-
mature. The British embassy went
ahead with plans to evacuate ma
tionals from the Japanese empire
Efforts to achieve a settlement
in negotiations with Washington
appeared to have helped relieve
japanese concern over American
war shipments to Russia, but the
press emphasized that peace in the
Pacific must be founded on estab-
Eshment of the new order in
East Asia
Meantime, the campaign to con-
serve and collect metals was being
pressed under a government order
issued today, listing many iron,
copper and other products which
must be saved to increase war pro-
duction.
In regard to the reports of a
United States-Japanese agreement,
Axis diplomats said they believed
an agreement in principle was near
if not already reached.
United States Ambassador Joseph
c. Grew said he could not comment
at present.
A pessimistic note was sounded by
the British embassy, however, in
issuing new advice for non-essen-
tial Britons to evacuate the Japa-
flese empire and Manchukuo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Gayda Says Axis
To Stop at UraIs

Continued from Page One)
200 miles from Moscow and roughly
1900 miles from the Urals.
The entire military and political
situation n Europe and Africa was
discussed, Gayda added, and great
satismaction was expressed by the
two leaders. who also drafted plans
for winter action in relation to
United States action in the Far
East and Middle East.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Divorce Splits
Famed Dance Team

RENO. Ney., ug. 80 CUP)-The
dancing De Marcos were divorced
here oday.
Renee De Marco, for u years
teamed with Antonio De Marco TO
dance n Broadway shows and night
clubs, charged him with extreme
mental cruelty and ended their
seyen-year marriage.
De Marco, with another partner
SaIley Craven, is appearing in San
Francisco now and vii lopen at
Ciro's in Hollywood next Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Hitler Duce Discuss
u. s. Role I his Winter

ROME. Aug. 80 tUP) Benito
Mussolini and Adolf Hitler, at
their eastern front conference,
their most important of the war,
drafted full plans for the winter
especially in reIatlon to possible
United States action. in both the
Far East and the Middle East, it
was reported today in well informed
quarters.
Relations between the United
Russo British march into Iran was
also discussed at length, it was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31

living causes of troubled relations
With the United States. but offlcia'
sources said that the reports were
probably premature This seemed
20 indicate more than ever that the
japanese were seeking an agreement
but were still uncertain whether
they could get together with Wasn-
ington and London without surrend-
ering the program for greater
sphere in east Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Drunk Drivinq
Complaint Filed

A charge Of drunk driving was
filed Saturday against Russell
Shields, 50-year-old FL Centran.
Highway patrolmen said Shields
car struck car parked a foot off
the pavement IL miles north of
El Centro late Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31

come more important than ever,
it was said
1t was believed that Hitler and
Mussolini, in discussing the winter
campaign on the Russian front,
planned to supply their forces in
Russia with extensive cold weather
equipment.
Intensification of fighting n
North Africa with the arrival of
cooler weather also was discussed,
it was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
Inquiry Launched
Into Five Deaths
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
one plane; and Second Lieut.. Ed
ward A. Hose. Grass Valley, Cal,
and Pvt. James D. Glenn, Fort
Worth. Tex, who were in the other.
Rad!oman James Knight, "a, Man.
hatan Beach, Cal, was burned to
death earlier when a North Ameri-
can BIS attack bomber, being test
ed for delivery to the air corps,
side slipped during landing, crash
ed and burned in a field adjoining
Los Angeles muicipal airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
WIFE DIVORCES
RANCHER.

Sylvia Harris Friday was granted
an interlocutory divorce from I. j.
Harris, rancher, in Imperial coun-
ty superior court. She charged him
with extreme cruelty. The couple
arranged a property settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
WEATHER

Southern California: Clear Sat
urday and Sunday except locally
cloudy along coast Sunday morning;
somewhat warmer coastal area,
gentle westerly winds becoming To-
cally moderate in afternoons.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
ScanningI I.v
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court Fri
day to Harry Russell in his suit
against Adella Russell. He accused
her of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
SUES FOR MARRIAGE
ANNULMENT

Donnie Martin Friday asked for
annulment of her marriage to Sam
uel Martin. She said they married
in Los Angeles March l3, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
MRS. VAN DER LINDEN
RECEIVES VISITORS

Mrs. Robert Van Der Linden, a
patient in the El Centre hospital,
now is able to receive visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-31
COURT GRANTS SUIT

Julian Payan Friday obtained a
final divorce from Belen Herman
dez de Pagan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Col. WiIIiom +. Lee First
|Stoff Officer Assigned
Ordered to Governors lslend for Duty
with Northeast Defence Commend

states. Il was named the north
Atlantic naval coastal frontier.
and placed In command Of Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews.
commandant Of the Third Naval
District with headquarters in
NewnKork. Navy officials were
re3octant to discuss the subject.
hataaib shat similar Stats would
hGnettohiished for other coastal
reo3ohS. vi
rmy~officials also were un-
willing to discuss the new in
vasion strategy units beyond
confirming their estab. ishment.
It was thought likely, how
ever. that the scope of the de-
Tense strategy developed by
these staffs would extend be-
yond the boundaries of Cont
mental. United States to include
offshore bases as well a posi-
BILE operations in such vulner-
able areas as the st. Lawrence
Gateway which lie outside the
United States. One important
part Of the work will be corre-
lating plans for the projected
operations of land, air and sea
forces In meeting any invasion
attempt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Church Permit
Issue Still
UsoLued

oThe city commission last night
again refused to take any action
on IN application fora . building
permit to erect q church at the
intersection Of Euclid and Court
street. yt
The application, made by q
group Of colored residents, was
tabled at last weeks meeting,
and commissioners last night re-
fused to second q. motion to
bring It up for reconsideration.
The motion to remove the ap-
plication from the table was
made by Finance Commissioner
Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr., who
had made the original motion
placing the communication on
the table at the previous meet
ing.
Il was the fourth consecutive
week that the application was
more or less officially ignored
by the commissioners.
At last Weeks meeting, City
Attorney Bert v. Nunnelsy told
the commissioners that the body
could not legally deny the ap-
plication. He said that "in no in
stance can q church, regardless
Of race, creed or religion, be mis-
construed % q public nuisance"
Earlier In lat nights session,
q petition was received from
~ residents asking the COM
mission TO- deny the application
unless the group can show 50 900
cash for the erection Of the
church, and that It be built and
finished within six months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

V8A1oDoeoeSo
oWASHINGTON, June l2-(R
THE creation of army defense
eommands 70 map actual war
ptfategy for defense of the Unit
- States against military inva-
hon was disclosed today with
~ assignment of the first staH
pfficer TO such duty.
Lieut.. Col. William r. Lee, Of
AInherst, Mass, was ordered to
0overnors Island, N. Y, effect
~ June 20 for general staff
duty with the northeast defense
command. He Is now assigned to
NJ office Of the chief Of infan-
Try here.
IN addition to the northeast
command, charged with defense
D&rategy In the vital New Eng
land and middle Atlantic indus
trial states, 1t was learned there
would be three others RESPONSE
bic for similar war plans for the
DuOthern coastal area, the west
coost and the central states.
The plans developed would
become the master strategy
Dlaould any. of the, defense COM
naand areas become an actual
lh9atre Of war. In formulating
his strategy the commands will
work In close touch with the
Aavy, which, 1t was learned, al
rsady has set up . similar war
Operations planning staff for the
dofense OF the northeastern
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
poIt Huron Promotion
Proposal Is Reieded

OThe city commission last
night refused to spend $42 Of
the taxpayers money to pur-
chase an advertisement in q Port
Huron newspaper.
The action was taken after .
representative Of the newspaper
urged the commissioners 10 ap-
propriate the fund for space In
a special edition which win b
printed on June ~ - > promo
ton stunt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

Seizure Of Creto Cost
Germans But 5 ,893 klog|
Berlin Lists Huge Numbers
Of Prisoners Taksn BY Tsoeps

OBERLlN, June 12-<R-The
German army and air force seix-
ure Of Crete on Adolf Hitler's
personal orders cost 5,6o3 Of
ficers and men in dead, wound
ed and missing, the high COM
mand announced today. and
proved that nothing IL impos-
sible to the German soldier"
The announcement also claim
ed that between Jan. I and May
80 thirty Allied warships were
sunk In the Mediterranean, In
GLIDING % at Crete, and that -
great number of other units, IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Mrs. Mildred Sney
Wins Divorce Decree

OCircuit Judge Neil =. Reid yes
terday granted Mrs. Mildred
Snay, Of Mount Clemens, m UNI
contested divorce from her hug
band, Frances, after she charged
extrems cruelty.
Custody Of the couples two
children, aged one and two, WI
granted Mrs. Snay, and Snay was
ordered to pay his wife 80 week
~ alimony.
The couple was married
March II. 1898, and sspatats4
June Z. 1910. q,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

Guiding sevoral bott3odn Nj
plane carrierS' we1o 6n1GG "a
In the same i've uao1t)6 L x
according to this annaG Y
los merchant ship
more than 62oy 900 t11lo I vUG r.
sunk In the NeditG - Y, 81
The high cocpGg(t
British and Greek loou ri s.
ed on Crete at about 4 ~ q "a
ers and men, A addit1o1tS 1H N y
TOO. British officers mi III Z
5000 Grsek o&fIeeFs M - !
taken prisoner. 4 ,ssS ( A |ssi
British Losses rspcetod ~ ~
include those 1t -. itWae - y.
ed out. 4 &. Y s I, 4
The preliminary finnt Grant
prisoners taken ~ ~ 0e1I -
in the Balkan cannpalons QljcgG y
ing to the. high cornnnog $3.50 &
Yugoslav: s.2se sfllsu1 345s
Sel men. S' y. B e ~
British: ~ sflsss1 w
lo,9oo men. 4 &. ~
Greed: rsusAly - = 4 I
2lo,eoo men. "A. ~ VI st NJ
Adolf Hitler psrs6f0 q
dered that the Greek 49, 4 a
Crete be taken BY 0oxtn1 ~ "
the communiQue lid IN q
saw that Il was . ~ JnG y N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

OWallace Rick, Of Mount Glenn
ems, charged extreme cruelty In
. suit he filed In circuit court to-
day asking q divorce from his
wife, Virginia. The Kicks were
married June 8, 1910, and sep
arated April 10, 1041.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Welsh Wins Delay
In Gaming Trial

"a request that his trial on .
charge Of maintaining and oper-
ating . gaming, device be post
poned from June II until q later
date was granted Stanton Welsh.
Of st. Clair Shores, yesterday by
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid.
Court Officer Clarence Shirley
said the trial date had been ten
tatively set for July 2.
Welsh stood mute upon ar-
raignment before Judge Reid
yesterday while Arthur Selly. Of
Detroit. and walton King, Of
Mount Clemens, were pleading
guilty to gambling charges. Both
are free on $500 bond pending
sentence. g.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

Joseph nOSplt6l 0uuOdy ulVSu>
ing. She is recovering from
pneumonia following whoopins
cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitefeld
and son Of Detroit were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bliss Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Reid spent Mon
day and Tuesday In Detroit.
Virgil McWilliams and dsugh-
tiers. of Royal Oak, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bentley.
Evan Richards Of Rochester
called ut the Richards homestead
Monday.
On June 18th the Epworth
League will hold q rally 1t the
Meade Methodist church begin
ming at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pallister Of
Mt. Clemens spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Anna Nunnsley
and family.
Alyce Schmid Of Mount
Clemens spent the weekend
Friday until Sunday evening
with, iris Bantle.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Ut
tho home Of Mrs. Flora rurton Ia
Detroit, June 10. Dinner will Be
served 70 those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle,
r., Of Mount Clemens called On
his parents Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley and
George Richards called ut the
home .of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell De-
vinney In New Haven last
week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wood and
family attended the graduation
exercises IN Armada Thurpday
evening. Miss Lutte Wood, -
daughter, was one Of the claso
graduates. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Harrison

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Greenley of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending
their vacation at the cottage In
Clinton River Park. Mr.. Green
ley will return to Pittsburgh
next week where he Is manager
Of IN airport. But the family will
remain here for rest Of summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Phillips and
family have returned from De-
troit where they spent several
days and attended the funeral Of
her uncle.
Darrell Moran is spending the
summer visiting his father and
brother in Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas
and children, Of Mt. Clemens,
were dinner guests Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
Marshall Brown, having COM
pleted his preliminary training
at Naval Training Station, Is
guest Of his father and brother
for the weekend but returned
Sunday for his new assignment.
Capt. and Mrs. Alden Taber,
Of Selfridse Field are the proud
parents Of q daughter, arriving
at st. Joseph hospital last week.
Richard Krause and family,
formerly Of Detroit, are now liv-
ing at 4025 Lake Shore drive
Jefferson avenue).
The Thomas Kavanaugh fam
lily Of Detroit are occupying their
summer cottage on Maple Lane.
Miss Dorothy Marschner, Of
Detroit, Is spending her vacation
with friends on Munsie avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ito Smith, Of
Ballard road, are the proud par
ents Of q daughter, Darlene Luz
ane Smith, arriving Monday by
the way Of st. Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. from
bley have returned from their
honeymoon and are home to their
friends on Trombley boulevard.
Before her marriage Mrs. from
bley was Miss Madeline Lan1o.
Sgt. G. H. Lyman and family,
Of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting
friends and relatives at Self
ridge Field and Mt. Clemens. He
was formerly stationed at Self
ridRe Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

Champion Longest
James ]. Jeffries held the
worlds heavyweight boxing
crown longer than any other
champion. He was undefeated
between 1899 and 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Meade

George Richards was q Detroit
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bardecki
will have their baby christened
June Is.
John Gingas and Neil Bentley
launched their boat which thsy
have been making for some time
at Lakeville Sunday. DsryI
Bentley, Bob McWilliams and
Tom NICK In mis- accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs John 0ebert
called on Mr.. 0ebsrts mother II
Rochester Sunday. She int
quite - good in health at Thu
writing.
Baby Norma Jsne vollsr,
small daughter q Mr.. end 1ers
Guy voller was taken - The 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Memphis

!. Mrs. Herman Cook end Mrs.
q. r. Dunning will entertain at
. tea At 8 p. m. Friday Of this
week in the Cook home for the
benefit Of the Congregational
church. A program. in charge Of
Mrs. Charles Davidson, Is being
arranged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

Mrs. George w. Bartlett and
Miss Eunice Bartlett, Detroit,
have been spending q few days
In their home here. Tuesday, &C.
companied by Miss Ruth Phil
lips, they left for motor trip
through northern Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn Of
Of st. Clair, spent Sunday with
friends In Memphis.

Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Cheney,
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodg-
Il and Mrs. Mae Yerdsn attended
the Port Huron district meeting
Of Methodist churches in Port
Sanilac Monday.