davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Recent Deaths

TAYLOR
The funeral services for Mrs
Molly Taylor, OF 100 Northamp.
ton ST., we're held Thursday.
Sept. 4. at JohnSon'S Funera
Home. Interment at Mt. Hope
WINFIELD
Funeral services for Raymond
Winfield Of 90 Albion St., we're
held Monday, Sept 8 at 10 a. m
from Johnson's Funeral Home
Interment at Mt. Hope.
Wellington Young Of 1 With
Place, we're held Monday, Sept
g from Johnson's Funeral
Home. Interment at Mt. Hope
YOUNG
Funeral serves for Frederick
wellington Young Of / wirth
Place, were held Monday, Sept
3 from JohnsonS Funeral
Home. Interment at Brookdale
Cemetery. Dedham.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 Pearl Street
Revs. virgiss Hill, Samuel Bull
lock and Raymond T. Reed
Pulpit Committee in Charge
The services at Peoples Bap-
ttst Church will be as usual.
Morning Services 10:45. Sunday
School 1890 p. m. Evening
services at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Friday evening 7 p. m,
and Choir Rehearsal at 8 p. m.
Sunday at p. m, the Eel
lowShip Union of Smaller
Churches will meet at Peoples
Church. This will be a Gala
Day as members of many
churches in Greater Boston,
Cambridge, Maiden, Medford,
Woburn and other places will
be present. DR.. ]. E. Jeltz will
be at the Church Sunday, Sept.
ID. at the Union Services and
will sing and help in the SER
vice. He will be accompanied
by his group also his little SOLO
list, Betty Lee Johnson. DR.,
Jeltz says he always looks for
ward to a fine time in Chelsea
where it has been his privi-
lege to serve on several occa-
sions before and since the pas
tor left, He is. inviting all his
many frinds to come and join
in this service Sunday after
noon, Sept. IA at 8 p. m.
Rev. virgiss Hill reports that
the repair work on Peoples
Church is progressing rapidly.
LeBarron Milliken, a trustee of
the church is doing a marvel
lous piece of work in helping to
repair the church. He has made
the front doors look like new
ones. Arthur Billups, always A
great friend of Peoples Church
is also giving a great deal of
his time working to make the
church look like a new one
MeSdsmeS Milliken and Billups
are working hard as usual to
Keep the work going on. On the
whole, Peoples Church has had
a very successful summers
work since Chaplain Fuller left
for Fort Benning, Georgia on
June Srd, and has recently been
permanently assigned as Head
chaplain a the Reception Cen
ter by request of his Com
handing Officer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
kdeIaid Williams
Glendon Bryant in
Garden Weddinq

MEDFORD-One Of the City's
most beautiful weddings occur
red here last Sunday afternoon
when Miss Adelaide Blanch
Williams of Jerome Street was
married to Mr.. Glendon Bryant
of the New York Police Force.
The ceremony took place out
of doors in the garden Of the
brides home amid natural dec
orations of lilies and roses. Mu-
sic by Bobby Holmes and his
musicians heightened the spirit
of gayety after the wedding,
conducted by Rev. Childers of
the Charles Street, A. M. E.
Church.
Presenting a strikingly beau
tiful picture, the bride was love-
ly in ivory satin and FALCON
lace. She carried a bridal bou-
quet of gardeniaS. The maid
Of honor, Miss Dorothy Gar
land, was gowned in aquamar-
inc shirred chiffon and she car
ried bouquet of tearoses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Gloria Robin
son of wellesley; Miss Jacquel-
inc Parker of Boston; Miss Allie
Bolding and Miss Eve Burnside
both Of New York, wore peach,
orchid, pale green and yellow
gowns of chiffon and lace and
carried old fashion bouquets.
The flower girls, wearing or
child and green taffeta gowns
were Lois Hebron of Boston
and Henryce Houston of West
Medford.
Mr.. Robert Mckinley of New
York was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Carl Williams,
brother Of the bride; Mr.. Al
fred Aldrich, Mr.. Cy Hughes
and Mr. Samuel Maynard of
New York.
The newlyweds will reside in
New York where Mr.. Bryant, a
native of Oklahoma is a mem
Der of the N. Y. special police.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph 3. Williams of Med
ford is a nurse at the Harlem
Hospital and a graduate Of
Medford High School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 9 =
To-day, A Day of Crisis" was
the morning subject the pastor
preached on. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Arnold of N. Y. C. were,
worShippers in the morning to
witness the baptism of their
son, Hayward Arnold, and
grandson of Mrs. Sarah Aronld
of Boston, and the late Deacon
Arnold. Also present was Mrs
EnSlow OF Boston. The first
evening service of the fall sea-
son was held when the pastor
preached on Prayer" followed
by Communion Service. - The
w. G. T. U. met on Monday af-
ternoon in the veStry with a
fine program and interesting
activities are planned for the
coming months. - On Monday
evening the Joint Board OF
DeaconS and Trustees met in
preparation for the coming
church anniversary. The
Senior Missionary Dept. held
their regular meeting on We'd
neSday evening with the preSi-
dent, Mrs. Jackson, in charge
You are invited to the
Feast of Seven Tables" on
Thursday, Sept. IS, in the din
ing hall. A tasty menu has
been planned by the committee
to insure a delightful time. =
HOME COMING DAY" will be
observed Sunday, Sept. 81
throughout the day. The pastor
will preach a special message tc
the families also special music
by the choir. On Thursday
Sept. Is, a gala old time
School Party" will be given by
the anniversary committee. ="
an affair you can't afford to
miss. Prizes for the most unique
costumes! Time, 8 p. m. Rev
James e. Derry of Sherman st.
has just returned home after
visiting friends and relatives
in Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
and West Chester. While in
Cheyenne. Pa. he was the guest
preacher at the A. M. z. church
After spending a delightful
summer in N. Y. with friends
and relatives Miss Virginia
Jackson Of Harvard ST., has re-
turned home ready to resume
her studies at Maiden High
School. = Miss Victoria Santos
Of Harvard St., is home after
spending an enjoyable summer
at Camp Whispering willows
Canton, as Junior Counsellor
She will enter her Senior year
at Maiden High.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
WEST NEWTON
Vt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis psstor

Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 1441
Washington ST., West Newton
is Gods House and we are HIS
stewards in charge. There
fore, we extend an invitation to
the Public, saints and sinners.
friends and foes. Come and
help us make of Gods Dwell
ing. a Place Beautiful. Our
church is undergoing renova-
ton.
Sunday Sept. IA at 10:45 a
m, the pastors subject will be
Jesus the Medium" IL m Sun
day School. 7:3O she Looked
Back" is Rev. Dennis theme.
From 6 to tbs p m, the Baptist
Liberal Hour. Subject, Who
Are We?' Eve are in Framing
ham the 21st).
The evening service at Mt
Zion Sunday Sept. IA. will be
blended into a Memorial for rel
atives of Mrs. Washington. Mr.
Richard Sims and Mrs. Mary
Johnson of Chicago, were the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J
H. Dennis last week. They have
gone back to the Windy City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
BINGHAM

BINGHAM. Mass, Sept. 8 -
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Reid
entertained a group Of friends
at their home Sunday, Sept. 7
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hines and son, from Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett But
Ter. Norwell: Misses Arlene and
Shirley Butler, and Emmett
Butler, Jrp Dorothy, Jimmie
and William Reid.
he South Shore Social Club
last Sunday gave a picnic at
the John Esquire estate. Nov
ing pictures Of the gay crowd
were taken by Edward Fields
Of South Weymouth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Letters To The Guardian

To the Editor Of the Guardian:
ENDORSE STAND ON LENoX
ST. PROJECT
Your article TO my fellow
citizens" has our hearty en-
dorSement.
AS diciples of that outStand-
ing leader, Monroe Trotter, we
believe in and contend for
equal rights for all citizens. We
hope your article anc the Bos-
ton Guardian will wake more
people up so that they will
strive for what is rightfully and
lawfully theirs, Equal Rights
IN all things, at all times with
all other citizens.
DR.. L Mrs. Robert A. Simmons.
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

trip to Boston, Gardiner, Me-,
and Quebec. While here, they
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton King of Fairweather st.
They were accompanied home
by Mrs. BeaSley and daughter
who were also visitors in Bos-
ton this summer.
Mrs. DruScilla A. Debnam'S
eldest daughter, Gloria Mae
Scott. will return to Everett for
school this week. She has been
visiting relatives Of Mrs. Ellen
Bailey out West.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

ersburg, Va, to resume her stu
dies as junion.-Lieut. and
Mrs. James Redden were the
weekend guests of Miss Alder
ia M. Carrington.-MisS Thel-
ma MacNair has returned from
Stockbridge, Mass, where she
spent the summer. Sunday,
Sept. IA, there will be no even
ing service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Cambridge
RUSH A. Nj. Z. ZION CHURCH
Charles X. Foggie, Minister

A large congregation greeted
Rev. Foggie Sunday on his re-
turn from a months vacation.
Rev. Foggie preached inspiring
ly on That Far Away Look"
At the evening service, Rev.
Foggie preached on He Told
Me All That Ever Did" Holy
Communion was administered
at both services.
Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Foggie will preach from the
subject, when Was A Child. +"
Evening Worship at 8 pm.
The First Quarterly Confer
ence of the Conference year will
be held Friday, September 10,
at 8 pm. Rev. H. r. Jackson,
Presiding Elder will preside. All
organizations are asked to
make full reports.
observe "Women's Day" Sunday,
September 2Sth. A special pro-
gram is being planned with Mrs.
Eta Moss, District Supervisor,
presiding
The Church School will have
Tag Day" Sunday, September
2Sth with a special program
during the Church School Hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Following the pastors dis
course on Lazarus the last COM
of the summer services
was observed. Among the visi-
tors we're Deacon Thomas Jen-
kins, Mrs. McCallum and son
Conrad of Newport, r. l.. Lieut..
James Redden Of the 372nd Di-
vision. Mrs. Redden, Darby. Pa.
Miss Frances Thompson, Nash
vile. Tenn, Corporal Page,
PriyateS Alton Hinton and Cur
It's Watson from Camp DevenS
Miss Grace West, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West. Il
Somerville. returned this week
to Virginia State College. Pet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

with his clowning but he's dug
from the Jump by Old Solid.
Guess I'll cut out after that re-
mark. See you next week-Solid
Down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
APIS. TOILET

and 2 room kitcnenette
apartments. steam heated. con-
tinuouS hot water. janitor service.
gas and electricity free. furnished
or unfinished. Corner of Mass.
and Columbus AYES. Low rental.
For information.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
WEST MEDFORD

West Medford, Mass.-septem-
Der s-Hello everybody this is
your old reporter, Jimmie sher-
wood. reporting back for duty af-
ter a short vacation. I wish to
thank Mabe Kountze and Will
liam Wright who kept my col
umn up. Now for some news.
Church
A large congregation came out
to hear Rev. Frederick Bailey
preach a wonderful sermon af-
ter his vacationn during the
month of August. Mrs. Bailey
sanng two beautiful songs.
A special invitation is extend
ed to the people to come cut to
Prayer meeting and have a good
time singing and talking to the
Lord in prayer. So, come out
and enjoy yourselves Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. After the ser
mon, last week Miss Gloria Fur
received the Right Hand of Eel
lowShip, after which commun-
ion was held. Next Sunday Sep
TENDER IA, the choir will be back
to put the added touch to the
sermon; so come out and start
the new season off right.
Social
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoba Rhodes
from Indiana are visiting his
mother at Mrs. Carril Booker's
for a short while.-Favorable re-
ports are being brought in frcm
our soldiers who are taking part
in the war games at Camp Dew
ems. Keep up the good work,
boySl-MisS Sarah Perry is
spending the winter at Mrs.
Alice Roses home and we hope
she has an enjoyable stay.-To
those who might not have heard
about the winner of the YPD.C.
Popularity Contest I wish to in
form them that Miss Norma
Vincent won after a stiff fight
with Bessie Thompson. This
club wishes to thank all those
whose help made this endeavor
a success.
"A Look At Medford
by Solid Down
Yes it's your solid boy back
again to hep you to some solid
i've. Well, I see the Rudy has
moved to Cambridge, thus max
ing one Medfordite blue.-Stoner
has received the name of Shorty
for which I do not dare to men
tion.-At last Gate has got HIM
self on the groovey side of life
by gettinng himself a dinner.
How bout dat2"- Barney Alves
is coming on like lights on with
Dolly of Lincoln st. after his
trip at sea.-What's it that Lola
Valentine has been attracted out
here in Medford? I'm sure !
don't know, or do - Johnny
Posten digs his fooling everybody
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
BAILEY

Funeral services for Lawrence
Bailey of II Holworthy ST., we're
held Thursday at Johnson's Fu-
neral Home. Interment at Cam
bridge Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
SOCIAL ITEMS

SOCIAL ITEMS
Dr. and Mrs, Woodley Wells
OF Philadelphia, have returned
home after a vacation motor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
MURRAY REALTY co.

424 MASS. AVE. BOSTON, MASS.
COM. 1892
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
MOBLEY

bridge Cemetery,
MOBLEY
Funeral services for Arthur
Mobley of IS Greenwich St.
were held Monday, August Is at
Johnsons Funeral Home. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
DAVIS
Funeral services for Master
Edward John Davis, Jr. of 6
Westminster Ave, Roxbury were
held Thursday, August % at
JohnSon'S Funeral Home. In
torment at Fairview Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

JohnSons Funeral Home. Inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery
Haverhill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

at the dime store, and make q half
minute marking on the top globe.
RIPE BLACKBERRY JELLY
Makes about re medium OIdsses)
cups berry juice
tablespoons lemon juice
cups sugar
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, crush thor.
oughly or grind about 3 quarts fully
ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth or
bag and squeeze out juice. Squeeze
and strain Juice from l medium
lemon.
Measure sugar and Juice into
large saucepan and mix.
Bring to . boil over hottest FIRE
and at once add bottled fruit pectin,
stirring constantly. Then bring to q
mn rolling boil and boil hard \,
minute.
Remove from FIRE. skim. pour
quickly. Parafiin hot jelly at once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Lear
Continued From Pare ID

\OOHtinucu FROM rage ~
disgrace to the army when the
battalion made its first home
ward trip through Memphis
Sunday from the Tennessee war
games. The sight of shorts-clad
girls at a Memphis golf course
evoked an outburst of calls and
whistles. The general in civil.
ian clothes, happened to be play
ing on the course and an exuber-
ant soldier shouted "hey buddy.
don't you want a caddy?"
DISCIPLINARY TREK
The convoy arrived here Sun
day night to be greeted with
orders to about-face to Memphis
where men and officers received
a singing rebuke and orders for
the disciplinary trek.
Some of the soldiers collapsed
from the heat as they marched
in single columns along the
highway shoulders. A few, un-
able to continue the march, were
sick-listed. Others rejoined the
march.
Open collared officers march
ed with the men as did the truck
drivers who operated under the
army's shuttle system" of NOV
ing the trucks forward from the
marchers, disembarking and be-
ing picked up down the road by
relief drivers who marched with
the troops.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
British Victory Will End
Fascist Regime, He Claims
Count Sforxo Addresses Edueotion
Fellowship Conference Today

DAMN ARBOR, Mich. July O.
(P)-A former Italian diplomat
asserted today that a British
victory in the war would mean
immediate collapse of Musso-
lini's government but that it was
vain to hope for = revolution be-
fore such time.
In an address prepared for
delivery to the New Education
Fellowship Conference, Coun t
Carlo Sforza, former member
of Mussolini's cabinet, said that
Nazi Germany now has too
strong q hold on Italy to permit
q public uprising.
FOE OF FASCISM
Count Sforza, self-described as
one of the original foes of Fas-
cism, said, however, that the
Italian navy and part of the
army might undertake "a pas
sive strike" in the war against
Britain. Navy crews, he said,
dislike TO fight on the side of
the Germans"
1T is vain to hope for an in
ternal revolution in Italy" he
said. "The Italians know that
the true master, Hitler, would
march at once on M.lrn, on Ven
ice, on Trieste-that he would
march on Rome. Italy has be-
come German protectorate,
thanks to the stupidity or treas
on of the Fascists."
The Count said that Italians
understand that "as long as Fas-
cism remains in power, there are
only two alternatives for Italy
either defeat by England or to
become a Nazi province.
CITES DISSATISFACTION
Mussolini, said Count Sforza,
has begun to feel that he must
rely on Nazi force" to keep
down the Italians general dis
satisfaction"
Because of Mussolini's policies,
he said, Libya is occupied by
Germans, the Italian police are
completely in the hands of the
Gestapo," the Gesmans control
essential Italian industries, and
Italian foreign Emissaries are
under German control.
COMPLACENCY AN ENEMY
Count Sforza said that the
worst enemy" of America was
american competency"
"Those who, in their sincere
or assumed complacency, be-
lieve that a victorious totalitar-
ianism would not undertake to
impose itself on this continent"
he said, do not realize that for
the dictators it is a question of
life or death 20 have all demo-
cracies destroyed.
"The dictators would never
feel safe as long as the enslaved
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Vote Monday
For Schools

VAN DYKE - Contests for
seats on the school Boards of two
of the largest school districts of
Warren Township will be decid-
ed this Monday when the voters
go to the polls for three schedul-
ed elections.
In School District No. 2, Ern-
est H. Sthoensee is unopposed,
while ten candidates, including
incumbents, have filed for the
four positions open on the other
two boards.
In District 5, the two incum-
bents, William G.. Miller and IT.
vim Little, will be opposed by
three new candidates, Alder
Grant, Don Hayman and Charles
Morrow.
The election will be held at
the Lincoln School with the polls
opening at 200 p. m. and clos
ing at 900 p. m. for what will
probably prove to be the heavi-
est voting in the three elections.
Four candidates will be seek
ing the two posts of the Board
for District No. 7. Listed for the
election to be held at the Fitz-
gerald school from IL to 800 p.
m. are Mark RooSe, John A..
Klein, Thomas Asbury and AL
bert GaSkill.
The unopposed election in
School District No. will be held
at the Busch School Annex from
| 100 to 300 %. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Paddock
Continued From Page ~


troit morning newspaper saying
he had ordered the prosecutor
to start paddock proceedings ARE
untrue"
Capt. Leonard said: Il have
never had to order Johnston to
do anything. I haven't even the
authority to do so if I wanted
to, which is out of the question
entirely. Johnston and other
Macomb county officials have
always worked hand in hand
with the state and l know they
will continue to do So"
CLAIMS UNFOUNDED
The Detroit newspaper limited
that Leonard had taken over
the county" on orders from Com
missioner o. c.. Olander. De-
spite the papers recent articles
concerning widespread vice" in
Macomb county, Leonard said
that his troopers had checked
and found no evidence to back
up the reports.
Capt. Leonard said that army
officials have asked Sheriff JAG
oh F. Theut to take immediate
action toward closing . number
of bawdy houses in the vicinity
of Selfridge Field.
However, when the vicinity
was patrolled by state troopers
Monday and Tuesday nights, Of
ficials said, no resorts Of this
nature were found operating.
Recently Sheriff Theut issued
statement branding accussa-
tions of the Detroit paper as "un-
true and exaggerated" The sher-
iff said that Macomb county lis
cleaner now than it has ever
BEEN"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

bombers was decribed by some
observers as more intense tran
any the capital underwent our
ing the 1939-40 Finnish-Russian
war.
Widespread devastation was
reported, with apartment build
ings and dwellings set Aft re e,
streets damned with wreckage
and frightened crowds, and in
dications that the toll in casual
ties might be high.
The Finnish army reported
beating back fierce Soviet coun-
ter-attacks along the Karelian
Isthmus and holding gains of six
miles into territory Finland ced-
ed to Russia northwest of Lake
Ladoga in 1910.
German sources expressed be-
lief the ReichsWehr end the Red
army were locked in the bitter
est, most bloody, and perhaps
the most decisive fighting of the
campaign.
Many Germans nodded know
ingly belief the brevity of the
Berlin communicates indicated
something big was stirring.
The Red army declared, how
ever, that the Nazis we're stopped
along the whole from. by the de-
termined resistance and fierce
counter-a attacks Of Russ ian
forces.
In Bessarabia, a Moscow war
bulletin said, Germans and Ru-
manians were driven back into
their own territory a-ross the
Prut river. Thenazi drive east
ward into the Ukraine was said
to be stalled near Novograd Vo-
lynski. The Russians said Ger
mans were trying to entrencn
in Northern White Russia, on the
Upper Dvina, and were battered
by incessant she ling, bombing
and attacks which bog
ged down t their push toward
Lcningrad past Ostrov.
Former Soviet Foreign Com
missar Maxim Litvinov, out of
the limelight since just before
the non-discarded Russian pact
of 1899, address d a broadcast
appeal last night to Britain to
strike hard and at once to catch
the Germans on two fronts.
Litvinov said the Red army
now was bearing the shock of
Hitlcr's powerful war machine
and 1.-The English people are en-
joying a certain respite after II
months of incessant lombard
ment.'
Each blow struck now he
asserted. will be more effective
than ever
British bombers continued
their overnight raids with Will
helmshaven, northern France
and western Germany as targets.
The Luftwaffe struck back in
widespread raids across the Eng
lish midlands, flying over in
larger numbers than in recen,
forays. East Anglia, southwes-
tern England and northeastern
Scotland also were raided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
DEF II Sc
Id ON I'D
Quiz

q. AN child. under FL. Defense Bond?
4. registered
O. Can and I Defense ond together?
4. Bonds az issued IN this form Whcn requested.
O. What is limit holdings Of Defense Bonds?
Bonds
o
available aud banks
wvWf
xtsb. G.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
q Diplomat Brands Hope Of Italian Revolt VAR

ship because of untreated or
improperly treated sewage from
private homes and particularly
from trailer camps in that area.
The opinion said that the state
department has the authority
to refuse licenses to trailer
camps permitting insanitary con-
ditions and that licenses issued
under a 1899 act were abrogat-
ed by a 1941 amendment.