davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Natures Children
Prairie Dog
(CynOmvs ludOvicianus)

There was precious little vegeta-
ton the thrifty mound builders did
not enjoy That is why you will find
all the hay or grain so completely
cleared away from his front yard
as he also uses it for bedding. Some
claim one reason for keeping every
thing so bare around the burrow is
for observation purposes. Surely,
they are famous for destroying
alfalfa fields. Corn and squash
seeds are dug up before they have
a chance to sprout, and native
grasses have no show at all. At
one time it was estimated there were
300, ,0O0,0 900 prairie dogs in Texas
alone. They are rodent pests cost
ing us many millions of dollars an
nually because of their forage de-
struction.
These sturdy and wise little
animals hold their own because
they dwell under the ground. There
is an earth mound at the door Of
each homestead. This is about
! foot high and to 4 feet in
diameter. As the builder grows
older, his mound takes on added
size. In the middle of each mound
is the burrow and it goes almost
straight down. Indeed, you will find
that the burrow is a swift plunge
into the main tunnel which is mar
row and leads to the bedroom and
other chambers.
Actually there is wonderful
home town deep in the earth. There
are storehouses, living room, a
dry-earth closet, room in which
to hide from foes, and even provision
for flood control, should heavy rains
descend upon the mound and break
through.
These animals are known to bury
their dead and they have a tribal
law for Furnishing certain crimes. We
are not very well acquainted with
these creatures, but we do know
they must be very intelligent to
hold their own as they do in the
face of conditions that exist at
the present time.
Prairie dogs have a horror Of
rattlesnakes. Not only do they fear
the venomous bite, but they also
know the rattlesnake may enter
their home town, destroy their babies
and even dispossess the rightful
owners. Burrowing owls take their
toll of the wee dogs, too. No wonder
is it that prairie dogs have tried to
build a complicated maze of tunnels
and rooms in which to hide, for
above ground they must cope with
larger and more dangerous foes.
Day and night alertness must be
their watchword.
Evening star., 1941-08-15

the tail, with the exception of the
terminal third, is black: the long
hairs are lighter at the tips. From
a distance, the priaire dog is often
mistaken for f1ickertail, the ground
squirrel.
As far as observers have seen, the
prairie dog Is no traveller. His own
home and a range of less than an
acre satisfy his desire to making a
living and entertainment.
In the very early days of this
country this little animal must have
kept its natural foes busy in reduc-
ing their numbers within reason.
Indians hunted them, and it is said
these little dogs were used by Father
Indian for teaching his sons the
art of stalking, hunting and shoot
ing 1t is known that tiny little
Indian boys had their special bows
and arrows. When the young warrior
killed his first prairie dog, no matter
how small 1t was. a feast was pre-
pared of 1t for the proud hunter.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Former London Pastor
Talks at Bible Meetino

By the Associated Press
HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. 15.-
DR.. Frederick w. Norwood, former
pastor of the London City Temple,
told the Massanetta Springs Bible
Conference that there probably were
more people in the world longing
for peace than at any other period
in history.
DR.. Norwood addressed the school
pastors on the Next Great Re-
ligious Revival" declaring that "the
power for this revival must be found
in the cross" The only time people
earnestly and sacriflcally strive for
constructive peace is in time Of war,
he AIDED.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. prin-
cipal speaker of the Methodist Day
program, pleaded that mind, heart
and will all be given their propor-
tionate part in spiritual decisions.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Ernest |. Simpson Dies;
Chicago Press Agent
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Ernest 3.
Simpson, "a, former California and
Chicago newspaperman and for ~
years director of public relations for
the International Harvester Co.. died
yesterday. He was a brother OF
Kirke l.. Simpson of the Associated
Press Washington staff.
A native of Salem, Greg, Mr.. Simp-
son became city editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle and later
managing editor of the San Fran
cisco Call. Following a period as
an executive with the Hearst news
papers he left that organization in
Chicago in 1916 to become a men,
ber of the executive department of
Harvester. He retired in Septem-
ber, 1888.
Survivors included his widow,
Eloise c., and daughter, an opera
singer known professionally as Miss
Fernando Doria. In addition to
Kirke Simpson, other survivors, all
living In California, were a brother,
Lynn c., and three sisters, Mrs.
L. D. Rathbone, Mrs. Vera S. Dick
erson and Mrs. Clarence c. Wilson.
The South leads the Nation in
enlistments for the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Service Orders
ADNWNy
FIELD ARTILLERY.

Rh5nehsrt, Col Claude X, from Milwaukee
Reichle. 1t Col. Paul A.; from Fort Ord.
Horton, orion Ma. 0tJ John RAts B. from on Fort Bliss.
Tex. to, Camp Roberts, Calf
Land. Mai. Cecil W.; from Camp Living
somerville. Maj. Duncan D.. from Fort
whelchel Mai; willis W.. from Fort Ord
workman Mai James H.. from camp Liv-
ineston to Fort Bragg.
Leavitt, Capt. Ernest E, from Fort Ethan
Allen. VT, to Forts Bragg.
COAST ARTILLERY
man, Mass, to Panama Canal DEPART
Qckerson. Second 1t. BENJAMIN W. ir..
from New York to Fort Totten, N. 2.
INFANTRY.
Yeuell, 1t. Col. Donovan p. from Fort
,,, Brass to Gsinesvills' Fla.
Ohio, to Washinston.
Mimi, to washington.
CAVALRY
Void. Maj. Robert NJ. from Fort sheri-
dan. H. to washington.
ENGINEERS.
stegart; MAJ; Charles W, n, from Fort
Bowie TEX. to Fort Beivoir.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
RiddeI; Mai. John J.. from st. Louis. No.
to Minneapolis. MINI.
Doyle. First Lit, Francis E. from WASH
ington to Independence. Mo.
Thibault. First 1t. Charles D.. from WASH
ineton. to Texarkana, Tex.
N. Y. to jackson, Miss.
Laurino, Second Lit. Joseph J., from Aber-
deen, Md, to Puerto Rican Department.
Libsch, Second It. joseph P. from Camp
Edwards. Mass, TO Springfield. Mass
9witZer. Second 1t, George F., from Prov
ing Ground. Ill. to Elmendorf Field.
Alaska.
MEDICAL CORPS.
SCHNEIDER, Mai. John A., from Selfridge
Field, Mich, to ChaEute Field, III.
Engelman, Capt Frank E.. from Fort
GeorEe q. Meade. Nd. to New Or
Solomon. FIRST 1t. Cyril. from Lakewood.
Md, to Charleston, 8. c.
McDonough. First 1t. Joseph p, from
Mofiett Field. Calf. to Mather Field,
Abb. First 1t. Raphael w, from Camp
Wheeler. Ga. to stephenville, New
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Butler. Mai Lawton. from San Francisco
to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Arthur, Calf. to Washinston.
Moore. Capt. joseph o., from Washington
to Arlington Cantonment, Va.
AIR CORPS.
Bodle, Mai John E., from Richards reld.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Court Rules EroI FIynn
Must Live on $4,000

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Errol
Flynnsof the films says it costs him
Sl4,595 month to live. Judge Al
bert F. Ross decided he could get
along on $4,000.
The matter came up in a motion
for dismissal of an attachment suit
by Actors Agent Myron Selznick,
who claims Mr.. Flynn owes him
commissions.
Attorney Leo Gold told the court
Warner Bros. pays Mr.. Flynn $1,000
a week and said the actors expenses
included $1,000 taxes, $4,000 pub
licity, $1,000 upkeep on a boat,
$1,000 household and $4,000 personal
expenses for Mr.. Flynn and his wife,
Lily Damita. The other $1,395 was
not itemized.
The court ruled all but $4,000 a
month of Mr.. Flynn's salary must
remain under attachment pending
trial of the suit, which also asks an
accounting.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Abandoned Car Lines
May Provide Scrap Steel
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The abandoned streetcar tracks
in scores of cities probably will be
torn up soon to provide scrap iron
L steel for the armament pro-
gra.
Ralph Budd. defense tranSporta-
ton commissioner, said today that
a plan is being considered for the
w. P. A. to help provide funds for
removing the rails and making nee
essary repairs to streets. A survey
has indicated that more than 232 900
tons of scrap are imbedded in city
streets.
At the same time, defense OFF,
cials called on the railroads to re-
move all sidings, branch lines and
industrial tracks where they are not
actually needed for present or
prospective business.
Railroads normally supply about
% per cent of all commercial scrap
and they were also asked to dis
mantle promptly all cars and loco
motives which are not to be re-
paired.
Evening star., 1941-08-15

Kans, to Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Kinney. First 1t Andrew j. from Au-
gusta. Ga, to Tuscaloosa, Ala
Breitweiser. First 1t. Robert A. from Max
well Field. Ala, to Bennettsville. S. c.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
shreves. Capt. Melville N. from JEFFERSON
Vile. Ind, to Washington.
Trindal. Capt. Glen W. from Boston 10
Panama Canal Department.
Millen, First 1t, Vincent L from New
Warren. First 1t. William T ir., from
New York to Schenectady. N. Y
Sally, First 1t Joseph F., from New York
Busek. second 1t. Henry C, from New
York to Fort Du Pont. Del.
Hayman, Second 1t. Arley A., from wash
ington to Paris, Tenn.
DENTAL CORPS.
MacIsren. FIRST 1t Robert j.. from Fort
Eustis, Va, to Fort Dix, N. ].
Evening star., 1941-08-15
so Soldiers to Be Guests
On U.S.O. Benefit Cruise

Fifty service men from Arlington
Cantonment and Fort Belvoir will
be guests on benefit cruise spon-
sored by Local Painters Union No.
1863 for the United Service Orga-
nization's campaign.
Also guests on the moonlight
cruise, to be held August "a, will be
so hostesses selected by the District
Defense Council.
Proceeds from the river cruise will
go toward the $500 pledge made by
the union to the local U. S. o. drive
for welfare and recreational services
furnished to service men on leave
here through IL agencies and organ
izations sharing in U. S. o. appro-
priations. More than 96 per cent
Of the $250,000 U. S. o. goal had
been subscribed and pledged up to
yesterday,
Evening star., 1941-08-15
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Prairie dogs are early risers, wor-
shippers of the sun and great
believers in retiring early. Further
more, they are friendly minded
toward each other. Indeed, their way
of greeting each othe~ is to kiss"
by touching the lips first on one
side then on the other OF the friends
muzzle-and If that Is not kissing,
at least we may call it caressing.
The older members of the family
are very industrious. When not
engaged in erecting the crater rims
about their underground dwelling,
they are carrying in fresh hay to
be used either for bedding or food.
Prairie dogs belong to the genus
Cynomys, which is composed of
squirrel-like rodents. They are
reddish brown, grayish, pinkish
above with very much darker hair
tips. Below they are whitish. The
eye-ring and muzzle are also white:
Evening star., 1941-08-15

A swordfishs caught by two Ash
ermen OF Chorrilos, Peru, had q
sword nearly 31h feet long.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Exciting Sport at Macomb
New Screen Hit

Films such as "Ice-Capades,' Republic speciality
which opens at the Macomb Theatre Sept Is have pop
ularzed of the most exciting individual sports OF
all time-ice skating When one sees the east and con-
sumate grace with which Miss Dorothy Lewis the pic
lures star, skins the ice, has impulse to
speed straigaway the nearest palace to try the
thing hmself-with dubious results Dorothy Lew
is dancer before she became skater, and her
skating tWo-thrds dancing. She has applied terp-
schorean rhythms and routnes to the ice with sensa-
tionally successful effect But Republic doesn't stop
with Miss Lewis talents it surrounds her with all the
brilliant talent accumulated in the Ice-Capades road
show including Belita Vera Hruba, Megan Taylor, Red
Mccarthy, Lois Dworshak, Robin Lee and Phil Taylor
1t has, further given her spritely screenpay and
handsome and talented leading James Ellison with
comedians Jerry Colonna and Vera Vague to create
their inmitable brand of harity. The production
top-ght in every respect, with the Central Park
winter impeccable in its realism yet creating
fragile air of enchantment The skaters skimming
the replica of Central Parks ice pond have all the quaint
charm of old Currer and Ives print To Joseph
Santey much of the credit for the smoothness and
finesse of the production AS director he paced the
film experty and brought out to full advantage its
super entertainment qualities
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Armada

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy Hulete, ST.,
spent the weekend at their sum-
mer home at Sand Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Green
attended the Gardner reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gardner, of Oxford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Simons, of Worthwhile, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Owen at Sun
day dinner.
Mrs. Mary Kloeffler, who has
been visiting her son Royce
Kloeffler and family, of Man.
haitian, Kansas, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Putt
spent Sunday in Detroit.
Mrs. Merle Tenniswood was
hostess to the Just Sew club in
her home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Anderson,
of Newport Richie, Florida are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
Sumner for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cryder-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hebblewhite. Sr. attended the
wedding of Mr.. Paul Hinzman,
and Miss Elsie Feigley. Saturday
in the Milford Methodist church.
Mr.. Hinzman was a former in
structor at the Armada High
school.
Bob Ellis and Earl Morrison
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Detroit.
Mrs. Abbie Weilersbacher, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. John Lay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bond, and
Mrs. Donald Goading were
among the out of town relatives
who attended the funeral of Le-
Roy Hartway Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosezella Robb and Earl
were guests of Mrs. Edna Myas,
of Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Morrison, of Elk
Rapids spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Morrison and
family.
Mrs. Leon Spencer, Mrs. C..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

U-PRINT or write plainly
your "last line" for The Daily
Monitor jingle, using sufficient
words to complete it. Your last
line may contain any idea you
think completes the thought OF
the jingle, but the last WORD
should rhyme with the last
words in lines one and two.
You can write your last line in
the above box, cutting same
from the page and mailing or
bringing it to the office OF The
Daily Monitor, lao Macomb
Street, Mount Clemens, Mich-
igan, or you can print your last
line on one side Of q sheet OF
paper, including your name, ad-
dress and phone number, II any.
O-You can enter each daily
- JINGLE CONTEST as often
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Forced Landing is Thrilling
New Sky Drama

With the eyes of America turned toward hemisphere
defense, Paramounts sky drama, Forced Landing"
which opens at the Macomb Theatre Sept %, comes as
timely feature bent exposing aerial fifth column
lists The action takes place island somewhere off
the Pacific coast of the Americas Saboteurs mysterious
~ hover above the Clouds pounce on unsuspectng vic
tim planes and them to become flaming wreckage
in the wild jungle mountains. Strangely enough, only
the ships carrying supplies and payrols to the native de-
tense workers attackednohing seems to hap
pen passenger and freight transports Obviously the
enemys ringleader is high the inside and therein
lies the tale of this harrasng air thriller which enter
tanned . hugely pleased audience last night Richard
Aren who, by the way is Holywood's ace pilot in real
life does plain and fancy flying that's worth
than the price Of admission. In thrilling scene, Aren
armed with only key of nails is attacked by armed
pursuit ship poted by Nils ADMINISTRATIONS Air Corps
commander The outcome of that unequal dogfight in
rnd-ar pretty nearly tops anything aviation pictures
have offered in suspense thrills Eva Gabor who makes
her debut with a minimum of ballyhoo turns in
rnarlxable performance for newcomer. Not only has
the looks and glamor but she has the talent AS the
daughter Of Dutch engineer, Victor Varconi, she's
caught between her open admiration for the breezy,
fearless Arlen and the continental manner of
Nils Asther
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 90
R)-John j. McCloy, assistant
secretary of war; declared here
yesterday that the Germans have
800 divisions totaling nine to 10
million men under arms and that
perhaps 100 of these are yet to
be thrown into the Battle of Rus
STA.
In a speech prepared for a
meeting of the Michigan Bar
Association, the War Department
official also said it was probable
that hostilities would spread to
the Mediterranean area. Spain
and north and West Africa.
Today, he asserted, the wars
hottest flame is burning before
Leningrad and the rich Donetz
Basin of Russia, but tomorrow
you may almost be sure that it
will be flaring up in the Medi-
terranean, in Spain, and in north
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Hints on How
You Can Win

Try reading The Daily MONT
or every day-the best and most
read daily newspaper published
in Mount Clemens, serving Ma
comb County homes. This will
help you to think OF winning
ideas for last lines. Make the
last word in your last line
rhyme with the last word in the
first two lines. One of the best
ways to start is to write down all
the words you can think of that
r h y m e with "touch" - like
"clutch"-"much", etc.
Then you car use them to
build your last line. A NEW AND
DIFFERENT JINGLE EVERY
DAY WITH DAILY PRIZE OF
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE
BEST LINE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
10 Million Nozis Armed
Mccoy Tells Lawyers
Only Two-Thirds Of Huge Force
as Yet Used in Bottle Of Russio

and West Africa.
McCloy's figures on German
strength apparently represented
the latest estimates made with
full weight given to losses in the
Russian campaign and compared
with earlier estimates of 240
Nazi divisions and with Russian
reports that the Germans were
being compelled to call in di-
visions from occupied countries
all over Europe.
Germany, he said, "has 300
divisions under arms-nine to 10
million men; England has only
fraction of that number; we
have 33 and a cavalry brigade.
Its air force alone is as large as
our entire army"
1T is estimated that perhaps
100 of its divisions have yet to
be engaged in Russia" McCloy
continued. 1.-The tanks and air.
planes which Germany can mus
ter on any one day exceed all
the tanks and planes which were
engaged in all of the last war on
all sides. With these weapons
Germany wages war on the basis
of a strategy that encompasses
the globe"
AS for Americas part in the
opposition to the German strug-
gle for world mastery, McCloy
said that 1--WE already have with
in our means full command of
the sea if we wish to express it,"
and he added that with England
we will at not too far time
command the air, and next year
our armies, If needed, will be
prepared to respond to any task
we now foresee."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Mex Migrants
Topic of Study

OSAGINAW-R - Represen-
tatives from a 14-county area in
central Michigan agreed Thurs
day on reporting system be-
tween relief officials and sugar
companies in an attempt to re-
duce the. number of Mexican
migrants on relief rolls. The
migrants are employed in the
area during the sugar beet har-
vest season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

~ You like, but each entry or
last line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading of The
Daily Monitor, showing the date
Of issue.
O-There will be a daily prize
- of $500 for the best last line.
The winner of Mondays last
line jingle will be announced
one week later on Monday, and
for each weekday thereafter
the winners name will be an
nounced on the same day the
following week.
A-Entries will be judged for
II originality, suitability, and
aptness of thought. The judges
decisions will be final. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded In
case of ties. No entries will be
returned. Entries, contents, and
ideas therein become the prop
erty of The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Follow These Easy Rules to Win s.

Amy resident over Is years
- of age living in Macomb
County may compete, except
employees of The Daily Monitor
and South Macomb News and
their families. Contest subject
to all federal, state and county
regulations.
O-All winners will receive
u five ONE DOLLAR checks by
messenger or mail. Checks for
ONE DOLLAR in merchandise
will be drawn on five different
retail stores of Mount Clemens.
thus providing each winner .
wide selection of merchandise
for q shopping tour. All entries
received by mail must be post
marked not later than three
days from date jingle was pub
lished. You can bring your entry
to The Daily Monitor office II
you live nearby and - desire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
B. Smith and Mrs. William Foga
spent Wednesday in Detroit.

B. Smith and Mrs. William Foga
spent Wednesday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
of Royal Oak were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sarr were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Crull Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. G. Ward attended q
WSCS district conference at
Saginaw Friday.
George Palmer, of the u. S.
Coast Guard, stationed near
Chicago is here on a Today fur
Tough.
Mrs. Charles Fahnstack, Mrs.
]. c. Ward, and Mrs. Walter
Mills attended a Red Cross tea,
at the chapter rooms, Mt. Glenn
ems, Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
UNLAWFULLY WELDED

AURORA, ILL.-The Federal
Government wanted Aurora to
pay $1,925 to Uncle Sam for it,
1899 Hay Fever Alienation cam
paign.
j. Albert Wolf, Federal Dis
trict Attorney in Chicago, alleg-
ed the city had diverted WPA
labor unlawfully to clear weeds
from private property near .
park.
Mayor Andrew j. Carter said
the city would investigate the
claim for reimbursement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

ANN ARBOR-(P-An illness
OF three months was fatal Thurs
day to Eugene E. Marion, "a, in
surance broker who handled
some of the largest industrial &C.
counts in Detroit. He died at I'm
iversity hospital. Surviving are
his wife, Elizabeth, and one son,
Phillip. former University OF
Michigan football player.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

Meagan Taylor prominently featured with Dorothy Lew
James Ellison in Republics Capades will at
Theatre Sept Is and not only the most out
standing skater England has produced in modern times
enjoys distinction of having climaxed meteorc
winning the worlds amateur figure skating champ
ionship in "IceCapades will show at the
Macomb Sept. 1926 and 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Wild Geese CaIIinq'

The best selling novel about the twosed umberack and
hall queen to the in Stewart Edward
yhites wild Geese Calling" The Goth Century-Fox hit
Jars Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett, while Ona Munson
ight Importantly featured Also featured in the film
Warren William and Barton MacLane John Brahm d
reced Harry Brown the producer wild Geese
Calling will the Jewel Theatre Sept rs and remain
for the 9th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

"It's a lot of bunk" was the
comment Of Everett Smith, of
the Southeastern Sugar COM
pany, on the reported Mexican
migrants problem.
Tell us where there is just
one Mexican migrant who wants
to work, and we'll send linn
CUISINE after him, and bow him
into a job. That's how hard up
we are for help" Smith added
Surgeons sometimes use silk
worm entrails in wing up
wounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20


in Sun Valley
hsb
SUM-
aenan land
the
featured skating oa!
md
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

Mr.. William Spencer celebrat-
ed his birthday at his home
Wednesday evening.