davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

10 nr. Edward ". Tndd. president
~ the college. a. rsFt ~ the fms
arts production experiment helnE
conducted with q grant from ths
Carnegie foundation. The idea ap'
pesIsd u Or. rodd and n. placed
the facilities Of the college az their
disposal
The ssundne.. ~ the Idea
1. demonstrated ~ the 20
spen-e. Flny ns~ssb~r. were
enrolled tire FIRST day. Others
have been coming In during
the week 20 make = 90 piece
band ef balanced Instruments
tian.
The music department Was for.
tunate IN obtaining for camp a.
rector and head ~ The faculty,
Andrew J. Lonsy. supervisor oi
music Al L.aGrsnas. Ore. and .
nationally known Instructor and
director.
fnEtructing the cofnst. horn and
harmony classes n Frank Ansris
well known Lincoln hlgh school
hand and orchestra director and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Good Soldier,
Fine Musician
Excelled Napoleon
In Both Fields
BY ]. W. BINEL

The last few weeks we have
spoken about statesmen who were
fine musicians. Today. our sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Gronde. Ore.
Second row - Ed~ord Rus
sell. Tocoro: Ben Lonn, toion-
vile, Allen Anderson. Toeomo.
Mclford Comes. Tocomo. Dor.
othy Schut, Toconno. Lorroins
MeicoIf, Portiond. Ore; Dor.
othy S~ot. 10 0ronds. Ore /.
Borboro tiefhst, To mo !.
Chotles Snyder. la Gronds.
Ore Morton tiot,mon, loco
mo. Monte Gotrnley, Port
Angeles, 6ront Joroenson, To-
como. Bruce pofket. Toeomo:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Lovers q tender ballads prob
ably VIII like fhs recording by
Josepnins Antoine. sppfano. -
Ny Mother sids Ne Bind ny
Hair - Haydn. ard Songs NJ
Mother TsBRht Ne" ~ Dvorsk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Nevertheless. he had the scvan-
tsgs Of a musical training and
may be clsssed with the large
number Of supermen and super
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

US. Begins Roundup
of Revolt PlOtteI.S

oST. PAUL, July 16-(R-Ths
United States government began
q roundup today Of 20 persons
charged by q federal grand jury
yesterday with plotting 4 re-
volution while the accused ma
tional socialist workers party
members and heads complained
about discrimination" and per
secution."
Indications were that many
warrants would be served to-
day since many Of the listed
defendants live In the twin city
area. Bail in each case was set
for $1,000 pending trial in
October.
SMASH PLOT
Federal prosecutors described
the action ~ designed to smash
a plot to overthrow the govern
ment. Henry A. Schweinhaut,
Washington, D. c., special A.
sistant attorney general, said
Socialist workers party members
in 1898 tested mobilization in q
downtown Minneapolis parking
lot by summonins " q private
army Of 500 within an hour.
The, defendants issued several
statements. One by James p.
Cannon. Of New York, national
SWP President, said the indict.
ments represented "the cynical
payment Of . political debt owed
by Franklin D. Roosevelt Ia
Daniel J. Tobin, President Of
international Brotherhood ol
Teamsters." adding: ''The object
Is to help Tobin In his light
against the rank and ale Of the
Minneapolis teamsters who have
revolted against his dictatorial
rule and gone over to the Go"
Cannon referred to the recen,
bolt Of q part Of general drivers
union number S44 from ALL 70
CLIO, q move led by the thres
Dunno Brothers, Vincent Miles
and Grant, al Of whom were
named in the indictments return
ed in st. Paul yesterday. When
the bolt occurred . month ago,
Tobin came here to charge tn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
SireIle Fatal
toMan, II
Won Dyke Resident
Found In Yerd

ODeath due to natural causes
was ascribed by Coroner Will
liam Sperlich today In the case
o. Peter Custer. ~, who was
found prostrate In his small gar
den at e207 Essex, Van Dyke, at
6:%5 this morning by his wife.
Mrs. Custer told Warren town.
ship police that her husband had
arisen 1t $50 q. m. to 60 to work
on q small tomato patch he was
cultivating In the rear Of their
home. After q thorough exam
ination Coroner Sperlich report
ed that Custer had died from q
stroke.
Custer was 4 retired farmer
and q lifelong resident of the
Van Dyke area.
The body II at the Sperlich
Funeral Home. No disposition
of the body and no funeral ar
rangements have been made as
yet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Philippine
l(arbOrS.
Mined

OWASHINGT0N, July '10-R
The Navy today published 4
special warning 70 shipping that
the entrances : To-, Manila and
Subtle Bays In the Philippine Is
land hereafter Twin be danger
Gus" to shipping because Of new
~ laid mine fields.
Drastic restrictions were also
laid upon movements Of private
vessels In Manila Bay, md priv
ate shipping win be forbidden to
enter the Naval defensive sea
area established Ut the entrance
to Subic Fay.
The Naval photographic Of
flee here said that. entrance to
and departure from Manila Bay
would henceforth be permitted
only during daylight hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Defeated Sd'eel Board
Candidate Seeks Recount

OCharles Morrow, defeated
candidate for the school board
in Warren township, district Ave.
will file . petition late this after
noon for q recount Of the votes
in the school election held last
Monday.
Morrow ran third In the cleo
ton with asa votes, the winners
being Irving Little with 270
votes, and William G. Miller,
who polled 264 votes. A request
for advice On fling such . petit
ton was given the prosecutors
office this morning.
The race In Warren was 4
warmly contested one q the
close outcome indicates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

transfer was engineered b.
cause AL was about 10 PEN
alixe S44 heads for radical scti-
vitjes.
STATEMENTS
In another statement In MIN
neapolis last night. executive
board members Of the So nc
ton deserving to Go sought -
ridicule the private army conten-
ton. They referred to Z local
court decision In one Of the sev-
eral intra-union wrangles IN
volving 544. which directed two
bloody Minneapolis true K
strikes. They quoted the trial
jurist Judge Paul 8. Carroll n
saying the unions position was
that small defense guSySs"
were arranged ito mel. TIE
threat Of Silver Shirt leaders
and other anti-labor gaugsters''
and to defend armed raids
against union halls.
Shortly after the CIO-AFL
contest developed over 54l, fed
eral men raided Minneapolis
and st. Paul Socialist workers
party headquarters and within .
few days the grand jury began
consideration Of indictments.
PLAN OF 1917
Reviewing evidence before
the jurors. special prosecutor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
kllied Forces Mareh Into
yeirut After Pence Pact
Assoeistsd Press Wsltss Tells
Story Lsedins 70 oeeupstlen

through whom the British and
French got together to make
their agreement.
He disclosed that the French
commander, @ eneral Henri
Dentx, made the first move In
that direction Just before the
fall Of Damascus.
cts . longish story because
It began three weeks sGo," he
related.
when Damascus was on the
point Of falling and II was be-
lieved that Beirut would fall.
too, ] was asked II could find
out what terms the British would
accord In m armistice. I deliver
ed the reply . -
1.-THE French then had q few
successes at the front and made
no further move until Beirut wa
threatened July 8 when General
AC1ltE SS11S 1AI0 y OCAA1S1VS 1SQ0Sos
for an armistice which ! trans
mitted. On July 10. ] gave him
the British reply and negotia-
tions followed"
Dentx and members Of his
staff left Beirut before the Bril-
fish came In. They headed home
to France. A number Of high
French officials still are here.
however.
British bombing Of Beirut was
confined to the port area, where
great damage was done to mill.
tary detectives and Z number
Of ships sunk. "A few houses i'm
mediately adjacent to the port
also were hit.
No American was injured, no
American property was damaged
and the great American univer-
sity, which extends along the
ridge Of . hill and includes the
city's most imposing buildings,
Is intact.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
5t|,ooI Chiefs
Discuss. issues
Wsrssn. Center Line
Boards Confer

ACENTER LINE - Temporary
schools will be required to solve
the increased educational prob
lem in Warren Township this
fall, members Of five school dis
trict boards were told at q spe-
cial meeting last night by Col.
Harold Furlong, Administrators
Of the Michigan defense Council.
Meanwhile, the groundwork
for committee to plan a long
range solution was laid with .
resolution that each district send
its school superintendent and
one board member to a meeting
to be called at q later date.
Pointing out that no pernan-
ent solution could be worked out
In the month and q half before
the opening of the next school
year, Col. Furlong said the prob
lem. must be divided into two
separate issues.
TEMPORARY UNITS
The immediate problem Of
housing children for the next
term, he said, would be taken
care Of by the United States
Office of Education through
temporary school buildings.
To work out the permanent
solution, he recommended the
establishment Of the committee
Of district represen satives who
will meet with state and federal
school authorities.
Attending the meeting in the
Center Line Municipal building
were members from district 5
Of Van Dyke, district Z of Fitz-
gerald, district 2 of Center Line
and District 4 Of Warren.
DEFENSE HEADS
Present as technical advisors
were Col. Furlong, H. e. Moore
OF the United States Office Of
Education, Mrs. Caroline Thrun,
legal advisor of the State De-
partment Of Public instruction,
Wilfred F. Clapp of the School
plant board of the state depart
ment, and Dorr Stack School
Board Counsellor of the state
department.
Estimates forecastins an in
crease to a total population Of
$4,000 in South Macomb due
to the defense plant operations
were presented to the board
members in outlining the prob
lem to be faced by January of
next year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Picked Ships
to Practise
Strafin9

OPicked planes from the seth
pursuit squadron, Selfridge
Field will leave Saturday for
Camp Skeel 1t Oscoda. While
there, they will engage In STRAIT
ing maneuvers, and on Monday
will put on a.show for news reel
photOgraphars Of actual s$rafins
work. This will be the 'ifrgi
large scale try-out Of the 37-mm
cannons that are. amounted II
the noses Of the planes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Crosse pol1ls Minister.
10 Address Rotary Club

oRotarians win hear the Rev.
Charles Scheid speak on Don't
Worry. and How to do it, at
their meeting tomorrow noon in
the Medea Hotel. The Rev.
Scheid Il the pastor Of the Crosse
Pointe Congregational church.
Macy Watkins Il In charge Of
the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

(HpSron's MOTIFS sAwssl Ken.
10y, Associated Press Cerseepeu9-
70 csssolilsA . TIE British forces -
- 0lA1lo east, hes besn VIM Vie
lk1t1sh.rree French Allies frsn ne
e1sse % their invasisn u Syria snl
V11h then - within sight 81 1slfus
- Juns -. His description 81 The
aseupatisa % NE city 81 days lstss
GnAc9 terms 81 the accord ending
~ sAsstilitiss fellewsJ
k1EIRUT, Lebanon. July Is
66layed) -R-Allied British
IA Free French forces entered
beirut today In accordance with
riuistice terms and speedily
brocoeded with occupation Of Ill
b. rest of Syria and Lebanon.
Exactly at noon, Australians
Who had broken through the
bomour line In the greatest bat
10 Of this campaign took down
Ia iron barricade thrown across
he road at the point Of their
kurthest advance and moved into
khe city, led by a squadron OF
captured French tanks driven
By Australians.
They had remained stationary
lt this point since early Saturday
when the cease-firing order be-
lame effective.
They found the Trench outpost
D quarter-mile to the north a.
ready abandoned and the col
ulnn moved slowly five miles
to Beirut, cheered by the local
population as it went through
|Subburban towns along the way,
Some British and Free French
|officers were in the vanguard
|of the column, but the entry into
Beirut was for the most part IN
Australian show.
On entering the city the main
body Of troops went to camps In
outlying districts.
A part continued into the cen
ter Of the city, were life WIS
going on as usual except for Z
little excitement over events
ana some signs of relief that hos
tilities were over.
The Tri-color still floated II
the city and a few French Off.
Gers were sitting about slumly
at cafe tables trying to appear
oblivious to the occupying
forces.
The bulk Of the Vichy troops
were in barracks d &c din {
whether they want to join thu
Free French, stay here or e
back to France. Armistice terms
permit the choice.
Local forces such as the Chas'
seirS Libanaises already were II
their homes with the; families
The first person ! called or
a Beirut was Cornelius Van H
EnSert, the United States Consul
General, who was the agent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

schweinhaut ssid ~
target practice q thos "
ment and That rGGG11u dE3 =
sions were held 81 ~ Z
headquarters ar6 ~
vacant lott. IT, opY !
he said, belisvee q
plan Wa modelG1 q Il
revoluticn Tint Qy ~ a ~
Rusuian Cnrile M u n Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

0Cnclo - the paStOT Oh the AIOS0S
Pointe Congregational church.
Macy Watkins Is In charge Of
the meeting.
Armada
Rev. s.. j. PAUL will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday eve
ming, July a at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Bette Bercein II clerking
in Rogers store this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis Of
Detroit were Sunday dinner
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jeffery.
Misses Marilyn Plauch Of
Crosse Pointe and Helen Steiner
are spending two weeks vacation
at Newport q the guests Of DR..
j. D. Hamilton and daughter.
Miss Jeanne Ellis Of Detroit
Is spending this week with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. O. A. ELLIS.
Miss Beatrice Sutherland Of
st. Clair IL spending her vaca-
ton ut the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland.
Mrs. Frank Bradley II spend
Ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar w. 8. Svang Of Hunt
ington Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bradley
and son Jimmie were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Joseph Doggendorf has opened
q grocery store in Dryden. Mr..
and Mrs. Doggendorf will move
their household goods to Dryden
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Aurand
and family Of Flint spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
SobraSlki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pinkley
are visiting Mr.. Pinkley's mother
and sister In Missouri.
At the school meeting hGld
Ut High Banks school Monday
evening. Joseph Shower WI
elected treasurer. Jsmes Spencer
who had held the office 'o3
treasurer, resigned.
The Methodist Sunday School
picnic was held 1t MarySville
Park 1t Marysville, Thursd1y
afternoon, July IL. Supper was
served at Z o'clock.
The Just Sew Club met with
Mrs. James johnson Wednesday
evening Of this week.
David Carter has announced
the engagement and approach-
Ing marriage Of his dauNhtsr,
Mary. 70 Robert Holloweg, Son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hollo-
veg Of ONO road.
At the school meeting held at
Armada High school, Monday
evening, Mr.. J. C.. Ward was
elected president to succosd
Frank True and Harold Schnasr.
stain was reelected secretary.
Mry. Frank Holmes, aged %.
passed away st her home Ia Pom
tiac. Monday morning with q
heart attack. Funeral services
were held 1t the Sparks and
Griffin Funeral Home IN Pom.
tiac, Wednesday afternoon q
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Holmes @was. Z
former resident Of Armada.
Sergeant and Mrs. Carr, Ser.
seant and Mrs. Freedland md
daughter. Pstty, and Mis- B1v-
erly Moore Of Selfridge Held,
Mrs. Myrtle Landrock, daughtof.
Mary Lou and con Kenneth e
Rome, Mr.. and lGrs. Ray Nola1
and dauohters Ethel and Ek0e
and Missss Margaret webb ond
fr1ncis MackIey q Richmond
hald . Wjsnie rooet| It IT, f6fIb
home q NJ. md Mn. Hafvey
Crall md Mf. Howard Crull.
Nearly Evssybs1y.
1oo6D n Daily nsn1eeg. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

The Daily Monitor -.
More News for Your Money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Nearly Hvssybs1y -.
1eo1B n poily nsnilss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Armada

Rev. Sd PAUL will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday eve
ming, July a at 1880 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Miss Bette Bercein II clerking
in Rogers store this summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis Of
Detroit were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jeffery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Misses Marilyn Plauch Of
Crosse Pointe and Helen Steiner
are spending two weeks vacation
at Newport q the guests Of DR..
j. D. Hamilton and daughter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Miss Beatrice Sutherland Of
st. Clair IL spending her vaca-
ton at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Mrs. Frank Bradley II spend
Ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar w. 8. Svang Of Hunt
ington Woods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Miss Jeanne Ellis Of Detroit
Is spending this week with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Ellis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bradley
and son Jimmie were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Aurand
and family Of Flint spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
SobraSki.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
i. 5..probes
Brewery bsaiI
MoeKoy Freud
Trial Continues
Nv TED PECK

aDETROIT, May "a (R -
Government attorneys planned
today to continue with an &C
count of a transaction of the
Grand Rapids Brewing company
"A the mail fraud trial of Frank
%. Mckay, Republican national
committeeman. and IL others
neared the end of its second
week.
The transaction involved the
transfer of $4,000 in stock OF
fine brewing company, of which
Mckay was secretary. to two
trial defendants, Isa d ore
Schwartz and Charles Letter.
Meanwhile, Federal Judge Ar
<hur F. Lederle was expected to
rule on whether one of the IA
Jurors hearing the case should
be dismissed because of failing
health. Defense counsel said
that even If the juror Is dis
missed the trial could continue
with only one alternate.
UNDER OPTION
A former vice president of the
Grand Rapids Trust company,
Frank G.. Dean, testified that the
stock involved in the transaction
See FRAUD-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

ing destroyer went down Ike S(oN0. 7v11{1
THE odmroI then I'd ti,s sqssodsor I'M
die Of the enemy convoy. consisting rsoae e
coiques intended for surprise night londJno ~
sonk Jorge number Of these coques "a 60
corryno OF Ieost 100 Noxs We ronred n,6sE 4 =
I'm oddition. this cruiser sonk srnoll stecmo RI
900 tons with our heovy guns. We lost sow ~ 1 II
down and burning badly. V S|S s4 5E5z
Some of the coques tried to evode our ottoak t16&
ing the soldiers they were corryino ord flying ND
floe Others retoloted with rifle ond mochne ~ S
VICTIMS ~ WATER 'T# S 85
"On q subsequent sweep Iosoe ntSnbev ~
Genons In the woter eIineino to ifebels and ro5s -
the weckooe of coques The possibility Of Ebont 1noeo
torpedo boot) otoeks mode II impossible for SOP M
Try to rescue any Of them. 34 KY
Before Thursday tthe cotton storted offov La
Wednesday, the cotton over: the Nozis doG6 III
the few survivors in scattered flight" ~ g4lS;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
BIG GUNS OF ROYAL NAVY STAGGER GERM.

Three cruisers ond four destroyers were steomino
eostord from Sudo Boy tCrete) when destroyer in
screen opened fire on dorkened ship This first
intinoton thot in contoct with the enemy.
I'VE offered course omned on full speed, ond entered
the troy
"Our destroyer fire very effective greet bonfire
oppeored the ocean, apparently merchantmen burning
from bow to stern.
THE first ship we this cruiser actually sighted
Jorge ltoon destroyer II wos not until he t'oshed
seorchoht on her t,ot oerton she tolion,
flying the tolion ensign
I'VE we're at very close ronoe ond opened fire with
popos She then fired orpedoes ond avoiding them, this
cruiser masked by onother cruiser.
DETAILS OF ACTION
This other cruiser however, thus got oeor view OF
the tolon destroyer ond gave her full broodsde OF SIX
inch guns all Of which seemed to hit
"A series Of violent explosions occurred ond the burn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

YOUTHFUL SPEEDER
JUST BEARS DOWN,
THAT'S ALL

OWilbur Shaw Is white and ID
. noted automobile racer; Ulys-
ses G. Shaw Il colored and u z
factory worker.
But, police say. both have the
same liking for speed.
u. q. Shaw. Il, Of Detroit,
pleaded innocent TO q reckless
driving charge when he appeared
before Justice Of the Peace Dom
aid J. Parent late yesterday If
ternoon and was released on $50
cash b0ud md examination WA
set for Nay 20.
PAtrolman Al Trombley, who
arrested Shaw, said the colored
youth drove over 05 miles a
hour On South Gratiot avenue
before he was overtaken BY {
police car. AZ
Then adding insult TO injury,
Shaw drove back TO the police
station with Trombley In the
car beside him) at Z rate exceed
ing 50 miles per hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Car knifes-Off
Light Pole
Driver Seriously
Injured in crosh

"A 22-year old Armada youth
was in serious condition in st.
Joseph's hospital here today
after q car he was, driving
crashed into two trees and an
electric light pole on the New
Baltimore road shortly after
two o'clock this morning. Lights
in New Baltimore were out for
ten minutes follwing the &C.
cident due to the broken pole.
The injured youth, Arthur
Helberg, told deputies that he
lost control of his automobile
when he fell asleep momentarily
while driving toward New Bal
timore, about one mile east OF
Cratiot.
The car was demolished.
The utility pole broken on In
today's accident was the NTH
since the hrst Of the year, Edi-
con officials said.
New Baltimore residents lived
IN . virtual ''blackout" for over
70 minutes belong Ne damaGod
une Ma rspaired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
'TheImo UIlrich ond Louis
S Devontier Win High Honors
( hiah School Students Accorded
Scholarships at Y Of Michigan

oThelma Jean Ullrich, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ull-
rich, and Louis G.. Devantier,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz De-
vantier, today were designated
winners of University Of Michi-
gan scholarships for Mount
Clemens High school.
Both are members Of the grad
uating class In June and both
are outstanding students. Young
Devantier II valedictorian. and
Miss Ullrich stands third In her
class.
The scholarships provide tut
ton for one years study, renew
able from year 10 year II the
holders maintain q "B" average.
The young people received
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Two Injured
in Accident
Won Dyke Scene
Of hsed-en Crosh

OTwo persons were painfully
injured shortly after 1890
o'clock this morning when two
cars met head-on on Van Dyke
avenue, near Coldwater road.
The injured were George
O'Neil. 20, and Robert Hoffman,
-, both Of Detroit, who were
taken 10 st. Joseph's hospital
where their conditions were said
fair" today.
The Detrort&as were hurt when
q car driven by O'Neil and an
other operated BY william Werth
Of Route 1, Utica. crashed head
on, hurting the O'Neil car into
the ditch.
Both vehicles were badly dam
aged.
werth escaped with minor in
juriea