davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Mrs. Doll Honors
Visitor at Tea Today

Mrs. Charles E. Doll, Jr. en-
tertained IL friends at tea this
afternoon, honoring Mrs. r. B.
Emens of Holton, Mich, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Philip Deneweth, Hall road.
Mrs. Emens will return home
this evening with Mr.. Emens
who is coming over to bring Mrs.
Deneweth's mother, Mrs. John
Anderson, also of Holton, to
spend q week here.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
DODGE. 1880 Cole avenue. an
nounce the arrival Of daughter,
Sharon Carol, born early this
morning in City Heights Mater
nifty Hospital. The baby weighed
nine pounds and four ounces.
MRS. LOUIS PELTIER, 205
North avenue, is celebrating her
birthday anniversary today by
having q few friends In this eve
ming.
MR.. AND MRS. GUY vERK-
LER have returned from . few
days visit In East Tawas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

decorating job
her hostess had
b e e n talking
about for at least
q month and
she didn't think
much of it.
A NICE BIT
OF NEWS
SHE had no.
ticed how really
fat Mamie was
getting, just let
ting herself go.
Honestly, s h e
90 k e d I e n
wears older than
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Maccabees to Hold
Wiener Roast

MACCABEES will hold a
wiener roast on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Charles
Daugherty, 81 Oak street. Men,
bers are asked to bring their own
cup and roasting fork. and to
meet at Barron hall. at 8 o'clock
for transportation.
The next regular meeting of
the Maccabees will be held at
Barron hall at 8 o'clock on Tues
day, August 20.
MR.. AND MRS. HUNTER
JUDD will leave tomorrow for
Harbor Springs to spend their
vacation as guests of Mr.. Judd's
mother, Mrs. A. P. Judd.
THELMA SONNENBURG has
returned to her home after a
motor trip during which she
visited important cities of every
New England state, from Bangor,
Me. to Suffolk, Va. She was gone
nearly four weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

After the dinner, the guests
returned to the Kidd home for
an evening of visiting. Those
present ut the party were in
addition to the honor guest and
hostesses, Mary Moran, Mary
Margaret Erskine, Louise Quinn,
Eunice Kidd, Rosabelle Schultz,
Doris Swinscoe, Lenore Lennox,
Dorothy Tinker and Geraldine
Gerald.
Miss Kidd, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kidd, and
Harry N. Brouwer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Brouwer of
Roseville will exchange their
nuptial vows tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Meth
odist Church, with the Rev. DR..
Dunning Idle reading the serv-
ice.
Mist Kidd will be attended by
her sister Eunice as maid Of
hnor; Geraldine Gerald as
bridesmaid; Joan Feitzel as jun
Tor bridesmaid, and little Lois
Ann Wilde, q cousin from
Havelock, Ont, as flower girl.
Mr.. Brouwer has asked his
brother Peter to be his best man;
Jack Villro and Frederick Me
mann will be usherS.
A reception will follow the
ceremony in the church parlors,
with q dinner for bridal party,
families and a few close friends
later.
Lieut.. Louise HUMPHREYS of
Fort Custer, close friend of the
bride and her family, arrived
today to be guest over the
weekend.
The rehearsal will be held
this evening at the church fol-
lowed by an informal gathering
at the Kidd home.
EDWARD HAMMOND, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hammond
will cerebrate his third birthday
anniversary tomorrow, August
Is. He has invited his grand
mother, MRS. Mary Hammond,
to be his dinner guest.
PHYLLIS DENEWETH. Norma
Metler and Isabel Miller will
leave tomorrow to spend week
at Holiday House, Girls Friend
ly Summer camp at Pine Lake
near Pontiac.
MIR. AND MRS. G e O r G E
SMITH, Van Dyke, are the par
ents of q baby son, born this
morning in st. Josephs hospital
at 7:20 o'clock. -,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Legion Auxiliary Plans Garden Tea Bake Sal at Mcknsry Hon
Mrs. Shorlond Honors
Armodo Friend at Porty

MRS. WIN SHARLAND
entertained at . pretty luncheon
and shower yesterday honoring
Mrs. Albert Ullrich of Armada.
Sixteen guests were present at
the event, tables for which car
ried out . pink and blue color
scheme. The large table, at
which the honor guest was seat
ed, was centered with a blue
pottery bowl of pink roses.
Bunco was the game of the aft
ernoon, with prizes going to Mrs.
Lester Schutt, Mrs. James John
son and Mrs. Ullrich, all of Ar
mazda.
Ano ther out-of-town guest
was Mrs. Elsie Miller of Royal
Oak,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
August
Date Set

THE COOL WIA1l11nk -
brought . burst Il en6tnU ~ go
American Legion Auxiliary, ~
IDENTIFY, for they are planning =
garden tee. to b held Il ~ NJ
den Of Mrs. Roy 0exinGtsyp
home. 20 Byron court next nj
day afternoon August -, from
2 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Wayne Leach h CHAIR
man Of the. event, which wil1
also feature . bake sale. Nm.
Leach will be assisted ~ urps
Louisa Green, Mrs. Lee ProStcn,
and Mrs. Bert @ I'M q. MI
Gwinn will have charge o. IL
bake sale, assisted BY her dAuoIh-
ter Marion. 4:
The public d invited 70 attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Music Students
Go TO Chicago

ADVANCED STUDENTS of
the Honolulu Conservatory of
Music left early this morning
with their teachers, Avery Sui
Inns and Lovina Jacques. to par
ticipate in . music festival in
Chicago, Ill.
Virginia Young, Marvin Meitz,
Jess Moore and Wayne Walters
are included in the group who
will compete in the Hawaiian
Music Club contest. Entries
have been made by advanced
classes throughout the United
States. They will be gone about
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Richmond Girl Sets
ugustWedding Date

WANDA M. KAMINSKI,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaminski of Richmond, has set
August % as the date of her
marriage to Peter A. Kappa, of
Romeo. The ceremony will take
place at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, in St. Augustine's Catholic
Church, in Richmond.
Honoring the bride-to-be, Mrs.
Joseph Belzyt and Mrs Walter
Miller of Detroit were hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower re-
Gently, at the home of the for
mer. Miss Kaminskis brides
maids also entertained her at a
shower given in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
81 Attend Pollock
Of WSCS Group 3

THIRTY TWO 1gE1Uxl9
and guests Of Group :, Wounensg
Society of Christian Services -
the Methodist Church wero 80
tertained at Z potlulk lun W y
yesterday. Hostsss 49, 3
Charles Job. at the hons <
daughter, Mrs. Alvin No. IS
High street. 81
Out-of-town Gu ests q -
event were MrS. Emily lnrroet
of Detroit. Mrs. Clean Hntoes -
Mrs. Louis Dropghton e ~
Haven, and Mrs. 4. Lu1lk, 1t
Standish.
The next meeting AZ 0rolsp !.
will be on Thursday, Sspt M
MIR. AND MRS. EELI4 S3J
and daughter Shirley, aeccdl y
led by Vera Sehnnk ana I
burst will spsnd IL wooIk
at Saginaw, - guaste q 1
Streu's aunt Mra Yn0Il6
Frederick. e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

she was.
And she had decided for sure
that Lois had started dyeing her
hair. 1t never had quite THAT
much red in it before.
She had heard what a terrible
time poor Mrs. Brown was hav-
ing. But in way she had
brought most of her trouble on
herself. She had no business
marrying that good for nothing
in the first place--and she was
q fool to have stuck by him
through the years.
She had nice bit of news to
tell her husband at dinner. Ed
White, everyone was saying, was
going to lose that farm he spent
30 much on, just to make it q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Bride-Elect

DOROTHY PLEGUE, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Plegue, 90 Hubbard avenue, will
marry Staff Sergt. John Line. of
Selfridge Field, son of Mr., and
Mrs. w. L. Line of Chambers
burg, Pa, Tomorrow evening at
Z O. lock at her home. The
brides uncle, Rev. E d m u n d
Schliecher of Richmond Trinity
Lutheran church will read the
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
By RUTH MILLETT

THAD SUCH A NICE TIME"
Mrs. Jones told her hostess OF
the afternoon as she left the
smoke-filled living room pack
ed with bridge tables.
And she HAD spent a profit
able afternoon.
She had at last seen the re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

HOT WORDS WON'T
REPLACE COLD CASH
if your car Injuries some
one or damages property.
An AUTOMOBILE M
SURANCE policy issued
by The Etna Casualty
and Surety Company Of
Hartford, Conn. will
make it easier on your
mind and pocket book if
you are faced with a claim
for damages.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Coming Events

10 evoso eonstaesion % eosstWD 0oeoS end tos
changes In rssules meetings. cell 1900.
friday AUGUST
/. o. q. F.. in Barron hall at pm
C. CLASS Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church. home
Of Mrs Allen Walton 323 Mailas avenue potuck din
with husbands at $50 pm
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of ST. Peters Catholic Young Peo-
Piles Club. meeting in st. Marys clubrooms At 1870
pm. followed by trip to Eastwood Park
SUNDAY, AUGUST II
TYACK FAMILY Reunion, at Bunny Rum Orion at IL am
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
SEWING for Red Cross in MCHs sewing ROOM $50
$50 pm.
HARRY oLLRlCH POST, American Legion. in Legion club
house. at $50 pm.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas in Pythian hail.
at $50 pm.
VI. W. AUXILIARY grocery party in Veterans hail. .
pm.
SWEETHEART DINNER DANCE Of Macomb chapter Order
, Of DeMolay, at Tassie's Tavern.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
SAMARITAN CIRCLE garden party. at Harrison Town Hail.
LADY ARBElTERS picnic At Shadydde, at ~ noon.
W. W. AUXILIARY In Veterans hail. ct pm.
CHx8r CLINIC, In Kings Dsushtsfs Health Center, ~ 10
ll:3o An a - ~ ~ -. " ss.xg
WIENER RoAST Mseeassss hens q AaA cAaflek
Dsugherty, n Oak street. Msmhsn 49, 6 01Is0a,
hall for 1ansportation. q pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Public is Invited
to Birthday Luncheon

LADIES AID of Trinity Luth-
eran Church will sponsor 4
birthday luncheon at the Trinity
Lutheran school on Thursday,
Aug. FL, at / o'clock,
The public is invited to at
tend the event, Of which Mrs.
Carl Eppler 10 chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

ISADORE HAUPTMANN and
Robert Godfrey leave this eve
ming on q weeks trip through
the South.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

MIR. AND MRS. G E o r G E
SMITH, Van Dyke, are the par
ents of baby son, born this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital
At 7:20 o'clock. ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

Bowl. They did not find out their mis-
take until the game was over. The in
congruities of racial segregation were
demonstrated effectively as a myth,
because the colored section at the
Sugar Bowl was situated in the vacin-
ity Of the 20 yard line, givin gthat part
of the vast crowd, a magnificent view
of the game.
Modern football as played by the
colored pig-skin tossers of the south,
is an hilarious continuance of attempts
to master a scientific game in which
brute strength and only scintilla of
knowledge are displayed. A "Choco-
late Bowl" game was staged, as
preview to the Sugar Bowl contest.
Montgomery electrified colored audi
ence of nearly 5000, his team winning
by IL to score. The sepia fans
did not take their eyes off the Eight
ming" flash, who came all the way from
Boston to "Oleans" as a guest of his
team mates. His last touchdown for
the team who won the game was in
terrupted on the 2-yard line by
seven foot giant of the opposing team
in the safety zone. Montgomery said
the big boy stopped him with one
arm tackle and swung him around like
baby. He whispered in LOUIS ear
when the latter was writhing to evade
the vice like grasp, "Youse gone far
enough, brother" This spontaneous
bit of humour, was one of the great
thrills of his visit.
Vice-president Joseph Houston, of
the Brotherhood introduced the speak
en- A banquet was announced in
Montgomery's honor at the Westmin-
ster Hotel, January 81. A capacity
dinner audience of all racial football
fans, is expected to attend. The
speaker was given a rising vote of
thanks by the Brotherhood members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
NAVY SEGREGATION SPREADING
CONTINUED from Page II

men came in, got passes and were
taken on Immediately after their ex-
animation. Later the woman in
charge of the Port Engineers office
told US that she was getting the men
needed for the jobs from the Hoffman
Island Training Station. Although l
showed my honorable discharge from
that same training station, it didn't
make any difference"
All of the men are union seamen,
who have been working on the WPA
seamen's project since last summer
Cherry was one of such group for
meri y employed by the Madison line,
3! subsidiary of the Eastern Steamship
lines, who was discharged last August,
when the Maritime Service took over
these ships converting them into oil
burners. At that time all the colored
tiremen and coal passers were dis
charged. The reason given was that
the men could not be trained to handle
oil burning vessels. The three men
sought information at the U. S. Mari
time Services New York office, at as
Broadway, but were told that nothing
could be done about their case.
The N.A.A.C.P. learned that there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Fads and Fancies

A sprinkle of glitter on your
lace neckwear is fashions latest
decree. You can get collar and
cuff sets, bibs and deep plastrons
of lace beautifully embroidered in
pearl beads or sprinkled over
with sparkling beads.
New! = White knitted fabric
draped turbans with bright wool
yarn accents. The yarn accent
may be a pompon of vivid hue,
or it may be a cluster of crochet
flowers or a bow of handkerchief
ribbon according to the ingenuity
of the designer
Dark dresses have sheer pastel
Jokes. This is an ultra fashion
just recently introduced. The So
called "siren black" frocks that
rank high in the mode have trans
parent Jokes of thinnest net, and
for the most part the long cover
up sleeves and the rest of the
dress are of the black or deep
tone crepe, wool or spun rayon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Fashion Stresses
Handwork Details
Crocheted, Knitted Items
Improve Appearance.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Be on the lookout for dresses,
hats, suits, coats, sweaters. bags.
belts, gloves and endless other fash
ion items that use some form of
handWork either as trimming detail
or as an Intrinsic part of the mode.
The smartest stores and shops are
showing wool dresses, with hand
knit sleeves, or perhaps an applique
OF flowers handmade of same fab
rlc as the gown or suit they trim.
Mllllners are turning out hats with
crochet brims and felt crowns. They
are trimming jaunty little turbans
with crochet flowers, adding a bou-
tonniere of the bright yarn posies.
The list of handwork touches en-
ployed by designers is long and YER
Satile.
Of course the ideal way is to see
that which strikes your fancy and
buy it there and then.
However, if the clothes budget is
limited, and if you have in your
wardrobe a dress or hat that ''iust
needs some little touch" to give it
zest, and if you have a flair and a
knack for doing handwork, your
big moment" is here. For cloth
dress, for example, that is "per-
fectly good"-only little worn at
the elbows match the color of the
yarn to the color of the cloth or
jersey dress, and then knit pair
of sleeves which will transform your
frock into a really smart fashion.
There is an almost endless num-
Der of ''tricks" that can be worked.
A little cloth or spun rayon jacket
that matches your skirt is easily i'm
proved. A motive of trapunto quilt
ing will give it chic, and is easy to
make. Stunning effects can be
achieved with an applique of flow
ers and leaves cut from the same
cloth as the garment and applied
on each side of the jacket fastening.
Crocheted flowers will add color to
your hat, while the latest is an en-
tire hat of crochet. For an entire
ensemble, crochet a belt and glove
cuffs to match.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
COMMITTEE PLAN TO HELP
SOLDIERS WHILE AT CAMP
Continued from Page y

The 372nd Party was publicized for
six weeks before the event. And if 5000
of us "commoners" could read and I'M
derstand the details, it is too bad that
the '1eaders" referred to could not also
read. They had the same chance and
will still have a chance to help the col
ored soldiers.
Everyone on the 372nd Party Com
mittee gave up time and money to put
the party over. The newspapers gave
up valuable space gratis. Many of the
Committee members attended meetings
right after work and, without any sup
per, worked until around midnight.
Many young lady gave up her "date".
Leaders? They were all on that
Committee. The REAL ones were!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids Of instances they
have already done SO. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within!
'-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

happy friends that ended up with the
hog plus the black-eye peas, etc. Saw
the honeychile, Winni (Stephin Fet-
chit johnson, all smiles over her per-
feet Xmas . Mahlon Lane and his
bride, Lillian Davis of Newton, Conn.
guessing with friends and relatives
over the Yule. =. Louise Holder and
Wayple Romero are a lovely pair of
damsels if you ask me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Lou Montgomery
Thrills st. Mark Bro.
with Sugar Bowl Epic
Continued from Page II
Continued from Page y

valor." The above narrated incidents
of the game are a near-Montgomery
version as stated to the Brotherhood
members and guests last Sunday.
Lou also added few interesting
sidelights before concluding his ad-
dress. Two football enthusiasts, who
had travelled long distance, did not
enter the Sugar Bowl gates, because
they had bought tickets for the Rose
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

are approximately eighteen colored
seamen employed aboard the "Old
America" and that as rapidly as they
quit or are discharged they are sup
planted by whites. The hsip was for
merly tied up at the Port of Balti-
more, Md, but was recently sent to
the Brooklyn, N. Y, Army Base for
use as an Army transport, after being
taken over by the Maritime Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
American COlOrs

Purple with cerise is being
stressed throughout costume design.
Bright yellow, green, red and blue
combine in striking contrast in the
new fashions This daring venture
in color is made by style creators
who are drawing upon South Ameri-
can sources for inspiration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

.'''EI5IMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
Inc local committee of the Civil
Lipertles League of the I.B.P.O. Elks
.! W. deserve congrats for the splen-
did parade and pageant conducted an
view Years Day. l was pleasingly
surprised to see such an interesting
program, in spite of the many handi.
caps and adverse sentiment. l am of
me opinion that none of our race
should have cause not to observe the
DAY OF Emancipation, as it meant much
10 our torefathers if for no other
reason, and we are proud of their
fortitude. - 'iieii
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Hoover Advocates
Commodity Control
As Check on Price

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6 CUP)-
Former President Herbert Hoove.
said today that, with the advent
of war. price legislation must be
broadened to control commodities
He advocated a 14-pCint program
to deal with the problem.
Tcstifying before the senate bank
ing committee on pending house
approved price control legislation
Mr. Hoover said he agreed entirely
with the general objectives of the
bill
Mr. Hoover listed these measures
as necessary for commodity control:
/. Increase the production of
needed commodities wherever pos
siblc by new manufacturing facili-
Ties or increased acreage.
.. Increased production Of some
commodities by simplifying diversity
in styles, varieties and dimensions
of products, by simplifying methods
and processes, by securing full seven
days operations of machinery and
by avoiding cessation of work.
3. Conserve industrial uses Of
some commodities.
4. Induce the use OF substitute
materials for some commodities.
5. Reduce consumption of some
commodities by reduction of activi-
ties not essential in war, such 2S
public works.
6. Avoid the non essential uses
Of material equipment, capital and
labor where needed for war pur-
poses
7. Increase supply and avoid
profiteering by prevention of hoard
ing and speculation.
8. Reduce consumption by organ
ized voluntary civilian conservation.
9. Put price ceilings on some
commodities.
10 Put price floors under some
commodities in order to secure pro-
duction, or TO do justice to produc-
ers such as agriculture.
II. Give stability in price or
supplies or incentive to production
of some commodities by govern
ment purchase and sale.
IL. Give stability to price by
complete coordination Of govern
mental and allied purchasing agen-
cieS for each commodity.
13. Give prioritieS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
They
G q " G

Three hundred OF the $4,000 quota
which the FL Centro chapter OF the
american Red Cross has been as
signed 10 raise for American war
relief, has been collected in the
first three days of the campaign for
voluntary contributions,
Red Cross workers under the
craftsmanship of Miss Geraldine
johnson are maintaining headquar-
ters at both banks Of the city where
they will take donations.
Those who made contributions
Saturday afternoon or On Monday
include I. NJ. Little, Ell Centro
%: R. c. Seawell, S25; F. C. Witt,
e Centro. $40; R. c. Smith, R. P.
Moore. Mr.. Stockalper and family.
c. J. Pack. Charles L. Fontea, Mrs.
a. B Hanson, Mrs. Howard P Mey-
e.. Herbert Hole, Allen P. Nuffer.
donations of S., each, while those
who made donations of one dollar
or less are: May Harner, Clarence
Heu!ett. George Parr. Dick Soohoo'
II. O. Adkins. David Naliboff, Ina
Pena. A. J Shaller. Roy Maxi, Geo.
F Pohlig, Dr.. L. c. House, Lucy F.
Fornasero, Mrs. Green, Geraldine
Andrews. w. j. Meagher, Clarence
Pinkstaff. Omer Cox Frank Moles,
A H Maupin, Mrs. Harry James,
Mrs. Hofer, Mrs. J. P. LaBrucherie,
2. / Sigmund, Jimmy Johnson, K.
W. Adams, Junior Chavez, jose
phlne Elizabeth Sandoyal Margaret
u. Ritter, Dorothy Ritter, Frances
Ritter A number Of anonymous
contributions u.nrn nnadn ale0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Two More Attacks
AGAINST Germans

VICHY. Dec Is. OUP)-Two more
attacks against Germans were re-
ported today in Paris, including
the bombing of a GeStapo head
quarters in the southern suburb Of
Vile JU!f.
Six members Of the Gestapo were
reported killed III the attack.
III another attack, a German,
believed to be d lieutenant, was
reported killed
The attacks were the third and
fourth Of the week Yesterday a
dynamite artichoke' exploded in
a restaurant causing considerable
damage, and a German was report
ed killed IN another attack.
Ii was learned that Germans on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
last week rounded up 5000 French
and foreign Jews in Paris for de-
portatlOn 10 eastern Europe.