davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. MacKren and
family of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Nor
row.
Mrs. Joseph Everett is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Turner
and family in Marshallton.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Wanda Keller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Keller and William Haldman of
Bowers Beach. The ceremony was
performed on December 10, by Rev.
willard Everett at the brides
home. The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester of
Frederick.
Private oliver Simpler was home
last Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Turner of Fair Ha-
ven, N. j., recently spent several
days with her father, Gilbert Mere
dith and Mrs. Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gamble and
daughter of Indiana, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Steward.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FIRE is NOT INvINcIBLE

Fire is the ever-present enemy of
property, of life, and of security.
Fire is dark shadow across ev-
cry business and home, every place
where people gather. No man
knows when it may strike. It rare
ly gives warning. And when it
goes it leaves ruin and disaster in
its wake.
Fire menaces all the people-and
all the peoples property. Each year
it takes some ten thousand lives.
Each year it destroys property val
ued at hundreds of millions Of dol
lars. Each year it destroys employ
ment, opportunity, progress.
But fire, fortunately, is not an
invincible enemy. Fire can be lick
ed. 1t feeds on carelessness, ignor-
ance, stupidity. Fire can be starv-
ed by knowledge and preparedness
and the intelligent application OF
few simple rules of fire preven-
ton.
In the home, fire has many
friends. Accumulation of old pa
per, clothing, and other burnable
materials-improperly stored in
flammable liquids - out-of-repair
heating and lighting equipment
these are major sources of fire.
Eliminate them, and fires oppor-
tunity to destroy is tremendously
reduced
In the business or the factory,
similar hazards often exist Coup
led with that, there may be lack
of proper fire-fighting equipment,
lack Of education of workers, lack
Of attention to fire dangers. Here,
too, the risks can easily and cheap
Iy be reduced to the minimum.
Fire must be fought in the in
terest of protection of the individ-
ual, protection of property and,
in these days of national defense.
protection of the nation. All of us
must do our part in this battle.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE sPKNcER
Nusri,ipniss for shs ssAss Board Of Health
THE COOK ENLIsTs

! In the present Crisis everyone
wants to do his part AS far al
food is concerned every housewife
has. two big opportunities for ser
vice: (1) Feeding her own family
to the best of her ability, ~ Par
ticipating in community planning
for food.
Good meals are more important
than ever for each individual fam
lily. Morale depends on health and
health depends to large extent
on food. Every person who is re-
sponsible for planning, preparing
and serving meals has a duty to
make herself well informed so that
she may do her part efficiently.
Meals for the family need to be
nourishing and well balanced. If
cook does not know what makes
well balanced diet she should
write to the Extension Service,
University of Delaware, or to the
State Board of Health and ask for
a copy of Delaware's Daily Food
Guide which was prepared by the
Extension Service in cooperation
with the State Nutrition Commit
tee for Defense. This leafiet will
tell you what to include in your
daily meal plans.
Good cooking is just as essential
as good planning. Cooking proper
ly done preserves the nutritive
value of food, while poor cooking
loses vitamins and minerals. Good
cooking also makes meals taste
good and so your family will. est
the nourishing food which you
have planned for them. Good cook
ing cuts down waste because the
family eats what is prepared.
Some women are particularly
interested in the problems of food
and defense and wish to do more
than feeding their own family.
Such women have a large field be-
fore them. They can participate
and lead in their community's eff
fort for food planning.
Your community probably has
some group food plans already
under way such as school lunches,
the giving of food at holiday time,
contributions of food throughout
the year to needy families, and the
work of Home Demonstration
groups. Join in these efforts and
make them reflect our present-day
knowledge of nutrition.
The Red Cross offers nutrition
and canteen classes. There should
be canteen preparation for emer-
gency feeding in every town. Find !
out what has been planned for your
town and how you can help with it.
You may be able to secure your To-
cal home economics teacher or
dietitian to teach a Red Cross nu-
triton class. Special training and
in feeding large num-
bers qualify the canteen instruc-
tors.
Every housewife should feed her
family in as healthful way as
possible throughout the war. Wo-
men with special interest can go
farther than that and render a real
defense service by assisting with
heir community plans for food.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Huesman
spent Christmas with her brotner
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Aida Jones, Of Snow Hill, Md.
Herman Roe, a soldier, came
home. on Sunday to spend the
Christmas holidays with mis- par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman roe,
Sr. He will go back on December
30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncey, Of
Camden, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Mcllvaine were guests
on Christmas Day of Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. C. Paradee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milliard jackson,
of Wilmington, were guests on
Sunday Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knauf and
son William of Oak Lane, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Frazier, of
near Canterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dill and chill
dren were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmick.
Barrett Jackson and daughter
Peggy, of Lancaster, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson on
Tuesday, and the latter returned
with them ITO spend Christmas,
where they will be Joined on Sun
day by Miss Mildred jackson.
Mrs. ]. E. Ruble and daughter,
Ann, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Burke, of Camden, are spending
several days with Mrs. Ruble's
mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter, of
Pitman, N. J.
A New Years Youth meeting and
communion will be held in Smyrna
on New Years Eve from 900 P. M.
until 1900. ALI the young people
are invited to attend.
The second and third quarterly
conference will be held on January
9Th at 1880, with the District Su-
perintendent DR.. Hearn of Dover
presiding. Every one welcome to
come. Matters of Importance will
be discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. French of
Queen Anne. Md, spent Christmas
with their daughter and her family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balsch !
and children Spencer and Harold,
of Dover, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson en-
tertained their children on Christ
mas Day-H. P. Anderson, of Hart
ly; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes and
daughters, Patricia and Barbara,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ander-
son of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roe were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. e. Failing, in Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Conwell, of
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huesman and daughter Betty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hues-
man on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FORTY-ONE FORTY-TwO
BY T.. A. HALL. Milford. Del.
ifAH,, RJax,, vaar,. fso,,t,.ih,,tfo,,N


BY T.. A. HALL. Milford. Del.
my New Years Contribution)
Is nineteen hundred and forty-one
Leaving us all with tasks undone?
If it's so, the thing to do
(And mean myself as we'll as you)
This coming year of forty-two,
Starting now; the whole year
through,
Not to Alright a world askew.
But determine to do the job that's
ours,
Wasting no minutes, wasting no
hours,
Wasting on others no bouquets of
flowers.
But each do its duty and do it we'll
Don't you think that would be just
swell? 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
Delaware Farm Crops
To Be On Display

The finest the state produces in
grains, forage crops and vege-
tables will be exhibited on January
8, 9 and 10, when the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association
holds its 35th annual show in the
Caesar-Rodney High School at
Camden.
Ehe premium list and program
q show Just released by c.. E.
McCauley, secretary-treasurer of
the association, indicates that, a
new class for hybrid corn has been
added to the premium list.
From talks given at the show on
Saturday, January 10, Delaware
farmers will have an opportunity
to learn the latest facts on crop
production. DR.. X. ]. Kadow, asso-
ciate plant pathologist for the uni
versity of Delaware and plant path
ologist for the Delaware State
Board of Agriculture, will discuss
the "Seed Certification Plan in Del
aware" From the Entomology De-
partment of the University, Donald
MacCreary, associate entomologist,
will bring latest information on the
European Corn Borer in Della
ware" and Better Delaware Pas
tures't will be discussed by Claude
e. Phillips, assistant agronomist OF
the University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station
A corn judging contest for Della
ware All club members, directed
by G. e. McCauley, who is also,
county All club agent supervisor
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, is another high
light of the associations meeting
on Saturday. Each county winner
of this contest will be awarded
free scholarship by the association
to the University of Delaware Jun
ior Short Course to be held next
June.
In addition to McCauley, officers
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association are Francis
Thomas, Marydel, president; Oliver
Koelig, Sr., Newark, w. w. Caulk,
Dover, and Harley Hastings, Beth
ell, vice presidents. 4
Copies of the premium list and
program of the 35th annual meet
ing of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association may be obtained
from C. e. McCauley, Newark, or
from your county agricultural
agent
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FRANKFORT,

John WillOughby Ellis, Jr., oi
Newport News, Va, resigned his
1 position last week to enter. the
service of his country. Jack has
been spending the interim between
his former and future duties visit
ing here at the home of his mother
Mrs. Dasia T. Ellis and his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Ellis. He was also enter
tanned by his other brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tunnell Ellis, at their home in
Millsboro. Good luck, Jack, we know
you will be credit to the outfit
to which you may be assigned.
On Friday, December ~, the
Misses Marjorie Chamberlain and
Carolyn Williams were guests at a
birthday party in honor of Miss
Joyce Rose, II year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Rose,
in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray of
near town recently entertained at
turkey dinner their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Timmons, Mrs.
]. Fred West and Mrs. Lima w.
Kolb of Dagsboro, Miss Elizabeth
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. John and Ida
Tingle of Millsboro.
Miss Alice Kit" GRADER has re-
turned from visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Harvey L. Kirk was
a recent visitor in town to see his
wife, nee Miss Helena Walton, who
is stopping with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Horsey, on
Clayton avenue. The young officer
was enroute from an officers train
ing school, to join his Delaware reg
iment in camp.
Miss Grace Anna Davis spent last
weekend in Philadelphia.
Walter Helm from Long Island,
N. Y, recently visited his brother,
Lehman Helm, who was confined to
his home because of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Mrs. Achsah Morris has closed |
her home on Main street since the
recent death of her husband, the |
late Albert Morris, and has gone
to spend the winter with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Morris, Jr., at their home in
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt Rog-
ers, Sr., and daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia, attended the wedding of their
son and brother, John d. Rogers,
Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Kneas in
st. Asaphs Church at Bala, Pa, on
Saturday, December 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen Of
Seaford were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lehman Helm.
A. Harrison Esham, University
If Delaware junior is spending the
Yuletide at home with his parents,
Nr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Esham.
Donald Long, a sophomore at the
University of Delaware, Newark, is
pending the holidays with his par
'nts, Mr.. and Mrs, Everett Long,
;r. Ii
The Rev. and Mrs. John A. Clark
their son, Ridgway jeff
RS Clark, home on Saturday to
pend the Christmas recess from
lis studies with the freshman class
t the University of Delaware.
On Sunday evening the annual
sunday school program and treat
vas well attended and greatly en-
Dyed at the Methodist Church.
The office blotter says "A Merry
christmas and a Happy, Success
nl 1912 to All"
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
OAKLEY
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
Preaching at 800.

Sunday School at P. M.
Preaching at 800.
Evening service 7:15 o'clock.
Prayer meeting will be at Sand
Hill Church on Friday evening
December 26. Everybody welcome
On Wednesday night Dec. S1sti
the Union Prayer meeting will be
at Oakley Church, starting at 500,
From IL P. M. to five minutes after
IL o'clock the same night, a watch
meeting will be held, Come out and
get good blessing.
The Christmas program at Oak
ley was largely attended on Sum
day night.
Miss Elsie Leight entertained rel
atives from Philadelphia on Sun
day.
Mrs. Emily De Grau gave a
Christmas dinner on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs AL Short entertain
ed several friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Wisseman.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
ANNUAL MEETING
The First National Bank
and Trust Co.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of The First National Bank
& Trust Company, of Milford, Del
aware, for the election of Directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be held at its
banking house on Tuesday, January
18th, 1912, at two o'clock P. M.
d19-4t w. F. MeFAUL, Cashier.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF MILFORD TRUST
COMPANY

December 22, 1941.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Milford Trust Com
pany will be held at its banking
house on Monday, January 12, 1912
at one o'clock.
W. G. SAMMONS,
d26-3t Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
LOST

LOST-Black leather mitten, lined.
Mark T. Davis. End, Milford. 1tp
LOST-Blue breach pin. center has
ket of sets. Keepsake. Reward Re-
turn to 203 North West Front street.
Milford, Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

FINE THING to sing about,
Home, sweet home" but do you do
what you should in the way of i'm
provements to your home, to keep
it looking sweet?
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
MILFORD CHRONICLE
YOU BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CovERDALE
Phone S87
One block east of First National
Bank. o2s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
HOME EDUGATI0M
"TAe Chiid,s First School Is The
Fdmily'-FRoEBEL

Issued BY the National Kindsrkarten
New York City
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

Hot cakes and sausage make an
ideal fall breakfast. topped off with
good hot coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

EHAI0ANc-Building. rebuild
EAAfA LOfA1VO ing, undermining
Loans arranged promptly. Let us dis
cuss your needs with you. ID elaware
Consumer Discount Co., log South
Church street. Milford. Del. Phone
~. Milford. Del. m9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

NOTICE-Have your built up roofing
applied by bonded roofers. Don't have
a kick back. If your roof is worth re-
surfacing, don't waste the material on
amateurs. Give us call today. Alfred
H. Short. Glendale. Phone Greenwood
1891. o11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Restaurant 7 S. E.
Front street. Milford. Del. dI9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, possession on
January 1. e. C. Coates. Harrington,
Del. d19-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

FOR SALE-Bargains in farms.
homes. home sites. business proper
ties, timberlands. Buy Land. the only
permanent thing in the world" VIII
son Hatfield. Greenwood, Delaware.
Telephone 2791. d12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

FOR SALE-Choice thrifty pigs. H.
K. Lenlex, Shawnee Road. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

FOR SALE-Farm of 32 acres, To-
Gated between Seaford and LAUREL
just off Route 13. suitable for truck
farming or poultry. Fine location for
en- houses. buildings fair, price reas-
enable. Sale necessary on account of
advanced age. p. w. Boyce. Seaford.
Del. d12-tf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

sFORT CUSTER. Mich, July
1O-(R-A former Nazi trooper
donned the uniform of an Amer
lean soldied this week and was
sent to an Idaho air base for
training with his adopted coun-
try's armed forces.
He is Wolfgang Menu, Of De-
troit. Menu told fellow soldiers
at the Fort Custer recruit recep-
ton center he was forced to
leave Germany three years ago
after serving a year In the Ger
man army.
II was in the German army
by demand and not by desire, F"
he said. when the authorities
found out I belonged to a youth
group opposed to the Hitler gov
eminent I was given 48 hours to
leave the country"
Menu said he fled to New
York, later going to Detroit
where he met and married Miss
Gertrude Weisman, a Detroit
art teacher, six months before
his induction into the American
army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
LITA MEETS A RIVAL
CHAPTER "

Lita walked down Fifth Ave
nue. that January morning. It
hardly seemed possible that
eight weeks could change life
SO completely, that the apart
ment in which she and Jerry
had lived and had been 50 happy
could be occupied by someone
else, that Jerry could have
another dancing partner, that
she could have gone to Reno,
and was now quite free.
She walked briskly. A cold
wind whipped through her fur
coat though the sky was clear
and the sun made the morning
bright. The windows were fill
ed with advance spring clothes
and bizarre hats. She looked at
her own reflection in the win
dows, as she passed--slim and
straight, a jaunty fur hat that
matched her coat at just exactly
the right angle.
As she walked along she
thought of Jerry, the past; then
brought herself up with a start.
She mustn't look back. She must
look forward.
Sally Green was going to
Pennington with her and pre-
tend to be her aunt, because Ken
had insisted she must have a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Scuttled Maxi Liners
Crew Finds Gosh Tied Up
lteIisns Deprived Of Allowance
Since No Funds Made AvoilobIs

bassy has been able to provide
only $4,000 for food for the
Fort Stanton group. That
amount has been insufficient to
provide simple fare for a
month, to say nothing of the
more expensive cruisine of by
gone days. AS a result, the i'm
migration service has had to take
over the feeding of the Colum-
bus crew, and their food hence
forth will be the same as that
served in other camps - un-
less something happens to re-
lease German money. Officials
explained that, under normal in
ternational procedure, the i'm
migration service would be re-
imbursed by the German govern
ment at some future date for
the food.
The Italians have been de-
prived of their allowance be-
cause no money has been re-
leased to provide 1t, and the i'm
migration service Is facing the
problem of supplying extras,
such as tobacco.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Uncle Andy
Ends 23-Day
Spree in Bed

est. Joseph's hospital attend
ants said today that Uncle
Andy" will spend some time"
in the hospital after spending q
days on q Liquid diet"
"Uncle Andy" whose real
name is Andri Evachnenko, %
year-old proprietor of Uncle
Andy's Fish Market on South
River road, was brought to the,
hospital by deputy sheriffs last
night.
Deputies said that Andy was
"in pretty bad shape" after he
had been reported on a 23-day
drinking spree during which
time he was reported not to
have eaten.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Van Dyke Driver
Injured In Crash
Cor Goes Out
Of Control on Curve

q Eldon Boy, 80, of Van Dyke,
was treated for decorations about
the head at st. Joseph's hospital
early this morning after a car in
which he was riding crashed
into ditch on South River road.
Deputy Sheriffs said that the
accident occurred when the driv-
err, Edward Metzen, of Detroit,
apparently lost control of the
car attempting to round a curve
in the highway.
Metzen and another passenger,
Larry Studley, of Detroit, were
unhurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
RayCenter

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stein
brink and Charley Thomas and
friend motored up north over
the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SeifertI
and Mrs. Lester Seifert and
daughter, Vernadette, spent Sum
day afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas at
Muttonville.
Mary Ann Eichbrecht, Of
Utica Is enjoying a two weeks
vacation at the home of her
grandparent, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Klusendorf.
Vernadette Seifert is spend
ing a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Ivan Thomas at Mutton
vile.
Robert Thompson of Detroit
and Mrs. Ruth Parlburg of
Birch Run were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Kirkum.
Marie and Kathleen Kirkum
attended a birthday party Mon
day for Nancy Orris, a school
chum.
Joseph Ballor was a Business
caller at New BALTIMORE the
first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weld
bush and daughter, Merna. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt and
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dick
er, all of Detroit were guests
at the Glenn Kirkum home on
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bet
tcher of New Baltimore had the
latter's parents as guests at
their home on July 4 they all
attended st. Mary church picnic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 10-(R
German and Italian sailors
held In western detention
camps have been finding life a
BIT less easy, Justice department
officials said today, ever since
the freezing of Axis funds In
the United States.
Probably hardest hit are the
40 members Of the crew of the
scuttled German liner Colum-
bus stationed at Fort Stanton, N.
N.
They are not being detained in
the same sense as the 995 Ital-
ians at Fort Missoula, Mont, or
the 267 Germans at Fort Lin
coin, N. D. These latter are
held for eventual deportation on
charges Of overstaying their
leave in the United States,
whereas the Columbus crew has
the status of distressed sea-
men,"
NAILS PAY UPKEEP
The difference is that the Ger
man government pays the up
keep Of the Columbus crew,
while the United States must
feed and house the others. Be-
cause Of that, the Columbus
crew has been eating the best
and lots of it. The others have
been living on u. S. army ra-
tons. However, the Italians at
Fort Missoula had been sup
plementing their fare and buying
sweets and tobacco with an al
lowance Of So each given them
weekly by the Italian steamship
line.
FUNDS FROZEN
Now all this has changed.
Since the freezing of Axis funds
on June II, the German en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Peexinq Of Axis Funds Cramps Interned Sailors Live
MamFOuld
SPraw1ed
ON Tracks

oEdward Woods, a., of 1.-THE
open road" was under observa-
ton In st. Joseph's hospital to-
day after being found sprawled
near the rail road tracks off
Cass avenue early this morning.
Woods was taken to the hos
pital by Patrolmen Paul Long
and Al Trombley shortly before
8 o'clock after a passerby re-
ported q man was lying near
the tracks.
Hospital attendants said the
extent of Woods ailments were
not Immediately determined.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Girl, Is, Slightly
Injured In Crash


"A 16-year old girl was slightly
injured when a car driven by
Thad j. Holmes. Route /. New
Haven, and truck operated by
B. p. Marshall, of Fort Wayne,
Mich, collided on New Haven
road yesterday.
The girl, Mary Holmes, also Of
Route I, New Haven, was treat
ed for head decorations by a
physician and released.
None of the other occupants
was injured.