davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Girl Scout
Drive Nets
$64O So Far

Q Reports to date on the current
Girl Scout drive for funds TO
support the coming years pro-
gram are announced by Mrs. c.
n Ms1t%as Sae2~,~ - Spv~nsMs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Churchill Reveals Attack

oLONDON Nav 2O-4R-Prins Minister Churchill an
nonced in the House Of Commons today that oir borne
ottoek in greet strength had been launched by the Geons
this morning oeoinst the isond Of Crete
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
LulI Noted i'm Air War

olONDON, Nay 2O-QP-The uI in the air continued
during the night with German activity Britain limited to
the cost mdIonds and few other oreos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
lriVQ chaiFnan:


Total Receipts :. $4,000
Mrs. Aalbin stated that drive
workers were receiving SPLEEN
did cooperation from the people
Of the city. and that hopes Of
reaching the goal Of $4,000 were
bright.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Royal College Hit by Bombs

OLONDON, Nay 2OIlH1-The Royal Naval College at
Greenwich and the Royo College Of Surgeons in London
among the pieces domoeed in recent air roids.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
US. Seeks Details

ovVAsHlNGTON Moy 2O-QR9-Ths United Stotes asked
for full details the Geron government today about the
1873 Auecons reported Berlin to have been saved from
the Eoypton liner Zon,zom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

Tankers Target Of Subs

oBERLIN Moy 2O-RLln the Bottle of the Atlantic the
Gerons have oied their submarine and oerol weapons
chiefly oooins British tanker tonnogs carrying oil supplies Tor
tire rcyo DIR force kozi commentators asserted todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Three Injured
in Car Crash
Shores Accident
Proves Serious

OThree persons were injured,
one critically, when q car driven
by q Mount Clemens man crash
ed into q tree near the intersec-
ton of jefferson and IL Mile
road early this morning.
The injured:
Steven r. Schwenk, IS, 2SoS
Lanse Grouse.
Armand Rose, 81, Of 2421 Ha-
Eel road.
Mary Katherine Schwenk, 10,
Of 290S Lanse Grouse.
All three were In st. Joseph's
hospital after the car driven by
Schwenk hurtled into . large
tree after the automobile was
said to have struck q hole In the
pavement shortly after $50
o'clock this morning.
Schwenk was said to be In Z
critical condition.
Roses condition was said
fair" while the Schwenk girl
See CRASH-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Raj Smashes Nazi AirdrOmea

oCAiRO Eoypt Nay 2o-Q-The Raj carried out destruc
tive roids on ordroes in Greece from which the Geons
ottockno Crete as we'll as making continued rods Geon
orcroft in Syria and Benoos Horbor in lbyo the Raj
said todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

in Dlsg||u!!|l||5l|e!|''
GssRssas y "a
spsetsessls q ~
Of British. 90 -

>rnNnrs re - ~. ~ ~ 3. 3
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ciud.. ! - srr -. y, y
c cn..e !. 49,. 49,. - ~ :.Is!| i
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prime manlsser sol0 H..
commons; me- Gexl IN lgl Il
iai.ea - N ateeq ~
ish and Greeks - G. !
miiSaxy hosp ~ 4 n q! - .l 81 60
time na9 % y. ! n =! w!
tns CIV = ri IN NJ 81 '|s I; "a
NOT M01p0D M
n fairly s(IG w.
group On ~ Co..
has not yst ssboouI 4 l % - =
Churchill went q
partin0 havo hGx 1I |
III ri &
- 0eslAans a M Il N | 1 Z
.uAo} y NJ - 81 = "A i
~ 3ll I 6 7 nI71i|I
IN
Evening star., 1941-02-03
6. W. Mapp, 81, Dies;
Headed Virginia S
Fisheries Agency
Temperance Leader
Served in Stote Senate
From 1911 to 1923

By the Associated Press.
NASSAWADDOX, Va, Feb. g.
State Fisheries Commissioner
George Walter Mapp, 81, attorney,
farmer, temperance leader and for
mer State Senator, died in North
ampton Accomac Memorial Hos
pital last night of influenza and
complications.
His appointment as fisheries COM
missioner by Gov. Price in March,
1888, capped long public life in
which Mr.. Mapp twice sought the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Virginia, unsuccessfully op-
posing Harry F. Byrd in 1925 and
DR.. John Garland Pollard in 1929.
In 1918 he was a candidate for Con-
gresS from the first district, losing
to the incumbent, S. Otis Bland.
AS a State Senator from 1911 to
1923 Mr. Mapp sponsored much tenn
perance legislation adopted by the
General Assembly He was joint
patron of the enabling act of 1914
providing for referendum on local
option VS.. Statewide prohibition.
He authored the Mapp law, adopted
in 1916, which provided that every
citizen might have one quart of
whisky per month.
Despite his alignment with tenn
perance forces, Mr.. Mapp supported
Alfred E. Smiths candidacy for the
presidency in 1928.
Mr. Mapp was born in Accomac
County, and educated at the College
of William and Mary and at Centre
College, where he received his bach
elor of laws degree in 1897.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Townsend Aydelotte Mapp; two
sons, John Mapp of Richmond and
G. Walter Mapp, jr., of Accomac; a
brother, j. Brooks Mapp of Keller,
and four sisters, Mrs. Madeline Bar
row and Mrs. Rocker D. White Of
Keller; Mrs. j. Arthur Winn of
Washington, and Mrs. T. c. Guer-
rant of North Carolina.
Funeral services will be held at the
Drummondton Methodist Church In
Accomac tomorrow at noon.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Soldier Killed
AsCarCrashes
Into Truck
Sergeant at Belvoir
Victim of Accident
In Nearby Virginia

Sergt. Victor Brayer, 30, Of Fort
Belvoir, Va, was killed last night
when an automobile crashed into
the rear of a dump truck on High
way No. 1 near Gum Springs, about
seven miles south of Alexandria, Va.
Sergt. Brayer was dead on arrival
at Alexandria Hospital. The driver
of the truck, Reginal Vosburg, 80, Of
near Alexandria, was taken to the
hospital by Virginia State Policemen
E. c. Trice and J. w. Burrows and
was admitted for observation. He
was suffering from cuts and bruises.
but was not reported in serious
condition.
Figuring in two traffic mishapS in
quick succession. Charles J. Green,
So. of 300 G street NV. was released
under $500 bail for appearance in
court to answer charges Of driving
while under the influence Of liquor
and OF leaving the scene Of a coll
hsion.
Police reported the defendant left
the scene after colliding with two
automobiles at Benning road and
H street NE. and, few minutes
later. was involved in a second ac-
cident in the 4200 block Of Benning
road
John F. Costello, jr., Is, Of 3715
Thirty-fifth street NV. was treated
at Walter Reed Hospital for cuts
and bruises received when his car
collided with a tree at Fourteenth
and Longfellow streets NV He
was charged with failing TO keep
to the right and with operating an
unapproved vehicle Police said the
automobile was a total loss.
Lewis E. Means. D, of 112 V street
NE. fell from an automobile op-
Grated by his brother, James, OF
1919 D street NE. on route 242,
near Accokeek. Md. at II 80 o'clock
Saturday night and was treated at
Casualty Hospital for lacerations
about the face and legs and for
possible head injuries.
Lillian Holland, II, Of 1929 A
street NE. was struck by an auto
mobile while crossing Seventh street
at H street NV. and was treated
at Sibley Hospital for deep lacera-
tions of the left arm. Her condition
was reported not serious
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Crash Injuries Nephew
OF w. Lee EIgin

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. 5 lP)-
Cameron Elgin, ir., 19, nephew Of
w. Lee Elgin, Maryland commits
sioner of motor vehicles, and six
other youths injured il a head-on
automobile collision near here
remained in a serious condition at
the Washington County Hospital
today.
Eight others suffered minor IN
juries in the crash which occurred
Yesterday at Cavetown, eight miles
east of here. Involved in the COL
lision. said Deputy Sheriff Robert
Miller, we're a car driven by Gail
Mongan. 10. of Funkstown, and a
c. c. c. truck.
Elgin. riding with Mongan, SUI
fered fractures of both legs. his
skull and pelvis. Mongan suffered
a broken knee, scalp lacerations and
probable internal injuries.
Commissioner Elgin, week-ending
here, went to the crash scene and
ordered a thorough investigation.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Fairfax Draft Board
Calls Is for Physical
Tests This Week
Physicians Are Turning
Down About 40 Per Cent
Of Those Summoned
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. Feb. 3-The Fair
fax County Selective Service Board
has called 25 local registrants for
physical examinations this week,
Herbert o. Blunt, chairman, has
announced.
Because of the large number of
men being rejected by examining
physicians for physical disabilities,
the local board will continue send
ing out questionnaires until at least
1000 men are reached. Mr.. Blunt
said that to date about 40 per cent
Of the men called for physical eX-
aminations are being turned down.
Approximately rs per cent of the
registrants classified to date have
been given deferments because of
dependents or other reasons. The
county has a quota of 230 men to be
filled by June 80. and 10 Selectees
are to be sent to the Sd Corps Area
induction center February 25. Three
of the latest volunteers for military
service are Warren Ray Cockerill,
%, of Vienna; Carlton Lee Dodson,
"a, of Springfield, and Thomas D.
Decker, jr., %, of New Alexandria.
Men to Be Examined.
DR.. T B. McCord, chief examining
physician, and DR.. G. r. Carpenter,
county medical director, will ex-
anime the following men in the
clinic in the Courthouse tomorrow at
9 am; Franklin w. Jones, Fairfax;
Ellis A. Shepherd, Route l, Alex
andria; King A. Spindle, Route l,
Clifton; Elvin S. Robey, Route 2,
Fairfax: William C. Fallin, Route 3,
Alexandria; John William Morris,
Burke; Edward S. Arnold, Route l,
Alexandria, and Harvey Arnold,
Route l, Alexandria.
Wednesday at pm, DR.. Charles
A. Finnigan will examine the fol-
lowing men in his Office at Falls
Church: Winfield F. Baxter, Falls
Church, and James H. Applegate,
Little Falls road, Falls Church.
Dr. William D. Chase will eX-
anime the following registrants at
his office at Mclean. wednesday, at
2 pm: Broadus E. Payne, Route /,
Vienna, and Andrew c. Downs, Nc
Lean.
Courthouse Clinic.
Registrants who have been sum-
moned to appear for examination at
the courthouse clinic Thursday at 9
am, are: Mark B. ORoark, Route
3, Fairfax: Hammond L. Clarke,
Route 2, Vienna; William H Styles,
box A, Fairfax; Carl F. Demory,
Fairfax Station; James G. Reid,
Route 2, Alexandria; James E. Penn,
w. P. A. Camp, Fort Belvoir; Wal
lace B. Cross, Route l, Fairfax, and
Leonard N. Downs, Route 2, Fairfax.
DR.. Chase will examine Clyde
Massey Young, Route l, Mclean,
and Edward o. Blue, Route l, Nc
Lean, in his office at 2 pm. Thurs
day.
Friday at pm, DR. Finnigan will
examine John w. Carey and Ernest
Chin, both of Falls Church, in his
Office.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Short-Course Club
To Be Organized
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. "a
Montgomery County Rural Women's
Short Course Club is expected to be
arranged at meeting in the Office
of the county home demonstration
agent here Thursday.
All of the more than 100 members
of Montgomery County homemak-
ers' clubs who have attended rural
women's short courses at the Uni
versity of Maryland have been
asked to attend.
Similar clubs will be organized in
all counties of the State. One OBJ
iect will be to establish clubhouse
for rural women on the University
of Maryland campus.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
New Muskrut-Skinninq
Champion Hailed
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Feb. 3.-A
new national" misunderstanding
champion was hailed on the East
ern Shore today.
The new champion is Herbert
North of Drawbridge, son of George
North of Bestpitch Ferry, self-styled
"grandpappy of all the muskrat
industry"
The younger North won the title
Saturday night in lively compe-
tition marking the second national
notwithstanding contest which
featured the Cambridge outdoor life
show.
North won first prize by de-
Turing five rats in 2 minutes 563s
seconds.
Mrs. Elsie Keene of Golden Hill
won the women's contest with o
time Of minutes u second.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Keiser Will Speak
On Income Taxes

A talk on income taxes by Clar-
ence C. Keiser, vice president, will
feature the February meeting of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce in
the Bethesda County Building at 8
o'clock tonight.
John Henry Hiser, president, said
the public is invited to hear Mr.
Keiser talk, which will contain in
formation valuable to the taxpayer
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Chaplain Addresses
Graduating Glass
AT Naval Academy
Dedication of Lives
For Common Good
Urged by Speaker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb SITS
graduation week at the United
States Naval Academy, but much of
the gaiety of former commence
ments is missing as approximately
400 midshipmen prepare to take up
stations in the line while the Nation
arms itself.
Solemnity and seriousness mark
this first mid-year graduation week
since World War days-contrasting
strangely with the light-hearted.
colorful, romantic atmosphere of
June week"
Few frivolous activities will be
connected with the graduation Fri
day of the class whose course was
rushed to completion three and a
half months ahead of schedule so
that new young officers could be
provided quickly for the expanding
Navy.
Chaplain Speaks.
A sober keynote for the week was
sounded yesterday by Comdr Will
liam N. Thomas. Navy chaplain, in
his baccalaureate address to the
graduating class, whom he urged to
"consecrate your lives for the COM
mon good-for tomorrow
Great issues are b9ing decided,
for which history waits to write
grave lines about the supremacy of
ideals" the chaplain said. You
are called to the privilege of a share
in shaping the destinies of the world
of tomorrow"
Superintendent Attends.
Rear Admiral Russell Wilson, new
Academy superintendent, attended
the baccalaureate exercises as his
first official duty and saw his son,
Russell jr., march with the gradu-
ating class into the Academy chapel,
where sat $500 persons admitted by
official permit.
No special activities were sched-
uled for today, but tomorrow there
will be presentation of athletic and
eXtra-curricular awards in Dahlgren
Hall at AS I'M, an informal" for
the first class in Mahan Hall at 5
pm, and the superintendent re-
ception for members of the first
class and their families, with
dancing in Dahlgren Hall from 9
pm. to 11:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
; Grandchildren in Two Duys

ROMNEY, w. Va, Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.
Mrs. C. S. White became a grand
mother three times in two days. A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
White at Waynesboro, Va. and two
days later twin daughters were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian White at
Charleston.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Girl Dies of Burns

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 3 P).-
Jane Hurt, 7, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hurt of Mount
Phillips, died in Frederick City Hos
pital yesterday of burns suffered
Saturday in the kitchen of her
parents home. The girl, left with
seven other children while the
mother went to get firewood. ap-
parently fell against q ood-burner
stove.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Prince William Meeting
To Plan Better Soils

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 3.-Plans
for soil Improvements in Prince
William County will be made at a
joint meeting of the County and
Community Conservation Commit
tees at 1:30 pm. Wednesday in the
Office of County Agent P A. Lewis.
The county committeeman are
Mr.. Lewis, chairman; w. Raymond
Free and T. o. Latham.
The community committeeman
are John w. Ellis, Lester w. Huff.
j. J. Conner, Francis M. Lewis and
Charles F. NJ. Lewis.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Dressmukinq' School

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. (SpeciaD. .
"A dressmaking school will fea-
trre a meeting of the Manassas
Home Demonstration Club at the
home of Mrs. Cyril Wade-Dalton
at $50 am. Thursday, Miss L. Alice
Webb, home demonstration agent
for Prince William County, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Womun Accused in Staying

BY Staff CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. g.
Alexandria police today charged
Fannie Lambert, 35, colored, of the
300 block of North Henry street
with murder in connection with the
death last night of Albert Bell, 35,
colored, of $40 North Alfred street,
in the Alexandria Hospital. Death
was due to a gunshot wound in the
abdomen, police said.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Liquor Hearing Set

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 3 (Spe-
ciaD Roy T. Ellis has applied to
the Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board for transfer of IL
cense to sell beer and light wines
at 8107 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, heretofore issued to John R.
Frey, and Richard H. Lansdale, Sec
retary to the board, has announced
that a public hearing on the appli-
cation will be held at the Liquor
Dispensary Building, Silver Spring,
at 2 pm. February II .
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Dr.. QuintuniIIu to Speak

Dr. Luis Quintanilla, associate in
romance languages at George
Washington University, and coun-
selor of the Mexican Embassy, will
speak on "An Inter-American Gus
toms Union" today at the Foxcroft
School, Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Make February Safer

In February Beware Of:
/. Crossing streets careleSsly
In rainy weather, particularly at
night. The four pedestrians
killed in February, 1910, were
struck in wet weather, three
aftur dark.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than a croSsWalk or cross
ing against a red light. The
former cost two lives in Febru-
airy, 1910; the latter, one. The
fourth pedestrian was struck by
a hit-run motorist at an uncon-
trolled intersection.
Of the four pedestrians, three
were go years of age or older.
The fifth February victim was a
truck driver killed in a collision
with an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Special Program
Tonight

A special broadcast on WMAL
at 9 o'clock tonight will mark
Inauguration of WMAL's new
transmitter. Community spokes-
men will participate in this
dedicatory ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Many Fish in Caribbean

Five hundred types of fish were
collected in the Caribbean Sea dur
ing 1910 by an expedition of the
Field Museum of Natural History.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

DUIT 70 aircraft prinoipIes with more
*
- power per pound than most other cars
=. today's bag Mercury ping, YOU across
country with efortless ease. Free from
superAuous weight it has amazing pep
and vitality for so big and luxurious a
car. . New center poise seating, double
action shock absorbers and long. slow
motion spfings give smoother softer ride.
And for your comfort. Merorys interiors
are herman size with ro0w 10 5baTe in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
WE HAVE A BlRTHDAr

This s O big day in the co'orfu'
history cf this newspaper. on
On ADJUST 70, 1910. following 81
veors of continuous publication the
aid Mount Clemens Monitor went INTO
doiIv production for the first time;
The splendid reception which you
and the general public have accorded
our news vehicle gives us sound reason
70 feel confident Of the future.
We have made many changes m
our office and mechanical setuPs; ana
in our editorial staff as WE'LL
A simple Open-House program hos
been prepored for Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. We would like
TO have YOU look US over in our greatly
improved quarters.
You, your relatives and your
friends are all cordially invited to drop
in to see rs between thehours Of 1870
and 900 .. m. on the days designated:
We would like to show you ground
and present you with small souvenir
Of our celebration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
WHAT RETAILING HAS DONE

The Retoilers Advisory Committee
observes thot upward price trends in
consumer goods in recent weeks have
largely resulted from higher production
cost foctcrs that need not ruin into on
infIotioncy spirol. The Committee
then reviews it's efforts Of the post year
to keep prices down, and emphasizes
the following activities:
1t has encouraged merchants to
question the foirness Of every price in
crease ord to insist on knowing
whether cost footors Justify it,
1t has discouraged speculation in
consumer goods by both merchants and
consumers.
It hos prevented score advertising
that would have encouraged historical
buying.
1t hes urged the continuance Of
established price policies. and hos 3D.
vocoted the averaging Of the price OF
new qoocs with old.
Needless to soy, this has been gwen
the full cooperation Of the principal re-
toll groups, chain and independent
alike, in this country. As soon as war
effects beccn to be felt retol industry
went to work on the new problems pro-
duced. It established q definite pro-
arom fox combating price initiation to
the Iini. Of it's powers. 1t established
new standcrds of economy and eff
cheney. In many instances, it voIun-
toriIy reduced its own modest profits
in the cor sLmer's interest.
Whot this has meant to the Anneri
can people cannot be detailed in fig
ures. 1t hos helped mointoin the living
standards Ct millions of fomiIies 1t has
put check on on infIotionory trend
that, allowed to go free, would soon get
out Of hard. 1t hos-been Of the utmost
ossistoncs to government and other in
dustry in the hard and necessary fight
to keep prices at the lowest levels con-
sistent with the times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

How we'll France is learning the
Nozi tect nique is shown in the arrest
Of the &c, COO onti-Nozi French, max
ina q total Of $50, 600 since the ornnis-
tice.
The V;chy-Nozs announce thot
they are all "Jews and Communists.
Does il make sense? Certainly not.
All il neons is that France has now
odopted the technique Of Hitler's early
doys when anybody who opposed him
became immediately lin his propo-
oondo) either Jew or O Communist.
or prefe: otly both.
~ We Rave not been entirely inooent
~ the use cf this trick in this country,
Where Communists have loudly de-
sso&snced al; who oppose them os fose-
III. ond conservatives have often been
g ~ - roise dust oooinst reform by
oslnxlro ony progressive os Conn.,
r. ~ srunsporent O. demonstro-
NJ tochnique as that now being
<;tn ftcnce should make US wory.
M ~ nome -eoIIino, avoid too
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
sYNDlcALISTS At WORK

"A Webster defines syndicolism in
these words: 1.-THE theory. plan, or proc
tise of trode-union oction which aims
by the general strike and direct cotton
to establish control by organizations OF
workers over the means and processes
of production"
Il was this kind Of syndicolism
which brought disruption to postwar
Germany. and which was largely re-
sponsibIe for the rise to power OF the
Nozi dictatorship. 1t was this kind OF
syndico.sm which did much to poro-
I'VE and corrupt France in her hour OF
orovest donger, and was largely re-.
sponsibIe for her final collapse and
ionominiol:s miltory defect. 1t is this
kind of syndicoIism which some ruth
less and ambitious labor leaders plan
for the United Stotes.
We :,cve seen strikes colled in toe
tories which ore absolutely vito| to our
defense. We have seen labor leaders
DEFY the government. We have seen the
most extreme and impossible demands
made upon industry, coupled with
oonoster-Iike threats of what will hop
pen il they ore refused. The end these
leaders hove in mind is cleor-syndi-
coIisnn,o lctor monopoly which will be
more powerful than the government it.
self.
Let tho, happen, and this country
will be dere as democracy. And the
workers Of America will find Them
selves sIoves, dominated and controlled
BY labor d;ctotors. That is the issue we
are focire now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
|, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

the way down she almost crowd
ed the visit of Franklin D.
Roosevelt off the front pages.
By the time she hit Buenos
Aires dozens Of marques were
blooming with the name of Mona
Maris in revivals of all her
films. It spurred her spunk.
So now she's back, starting up
the hard way, but confident
that her new fluency in English
will help. And here l am, at the
end of column, without des-
cribing her green-gray-blue
eyes.