davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Illness Fatal
10 R. {. Gave
Pottery Worker
Posses Away

ORichard Carl Gave, Sc, liz
North Rose. Mount Clemens,
passed away at his residence
Wednesday, June 10, after an
illness of a few days.
Gave was an employe of the
Mount Clemens Pottery. He
worked at the plant up to the
time of his illness.
He Is survived by his wife
Tina; four sons, Irwin, Norman,
Howard, and Lawrence; q daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Alband; and
two grandchildren. Four broth
ers, Benjamin, Andrew, Edward,
and Frank also survive.
Funeral services will be held
from the John Stark Funeral
Home Saturday at 1870 p.m., Rev.
Jacob Whitman, of the Zion
Evangelical church officiating.
Burial will be at the Clinton
Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Death Claims
Arthur Weiss
Romeo Mon
Dies in Hospital

ROMEO - Funeral services
for Arthur Emil Weiss, 80, of
2641 Inwood road, Romeo, Route
one, will be held Saturday morn
ing from st. Phillips church at
Columbus, Mich. q
Mr.. Weiss died Tuesday in q
Mount Clemens hospital of a
blood disease. "a
Besides his wife Agnes, he Is
survived by two sons, Bernard
Louis, three years old, and Will
liam Henry, nine months old;
his mother, Mrs. Ludwig Weiss,
of St. Clair; two sisters, Mrs.
Gordon Wiggans, of Washington.
Mich, and Mrs. Vincent West
rick, of Richmond; and five
brothers, Harry, of Fair Haven,
and Ernest, Gustave, Wilbert
and Adolph, all Of st. Clair.
The body will lie at the resi-
dence until time for services.
Donald L. Roth, Romeo funeral
director, Is in charge of arrange
ments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
24(!o!uniY Men
Transferred
Eleven Mount Clemens
Droftses ore Moved

nTwenty-four Macomb county
draftees were ordered trans
ferred today from Fort Custer to
Camp Polk, Louisiana, the War
Department, announced.
OF the "a transferred, II were
residents of Mount Clemens be-
fore they were indicted into the
army. ..
Those transferred included:
Durward d. Cleary, Elmer
Devantier, Richard A. Eschen-
burg, Donald j. Eschenburg,
Warren S. Kaltz, Gregory v,
Krantz, Anthony T. O'Malley,
John j. Pietnak, Donald G..
Tesmer, Lloyd A. Tebeau, Stan
ley j. Trombley, all of Mount
Clemens.
Charles E. Pfusch and William
K. Perry, both of New Balti-
more; Leo M. Anderson, Romeo;
William H. Frohm, Jr., Walden
burg; Alfred A. Ohlert and
Willis L. Smelser, both Of War
rem; Louis j. Gusek, Crosse
Pointe; Nobel F. Liebetreu.
Lenox; Louis j. Manchik, New
Haven; Mike Popa, Base Line;
Daniel r. sTomak, "Richomnd,
and Donald, r. Wilson, Center
Line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Welsh
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Park, at Utica, which he still
maintains.
ARRESTED JUNE 8
The raid niwhich Welsh was
apprehended took place June o
and resulted in his arrest to-
gether with several others. Two
of those facing similar charges
have pleaded guilty and have
been sentenced in circuit court:
Welsh, however, pleaded inno-
cent and his trial has been ret
for July / by Circuit Judge Nell
E. Reid, in Mount Clemens.
IN HIS POCKET
Village President Lingemann
told The Daily Monitor last
night that II have Welsh's resig-!
nation in my pocket and will
present it to the formal meeting
of the village commission Fri.
day evening"" He declined 70
suggest the probable SUCCESSOR.
to Welsh. well simply have to
appoint q goodman TO fill out
the unexpired term" he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Rotary
CONTINUED from Page II

When he returned to Mount
Clemens to succeed Robert
Brown, Hargreaves became a
Rotarian. Hugo Walter, Jr., is
the present club president.
NAMES COMMITTEES
Hargreaves today made pub
lie q list of committee chair
man to serve with him. The ap-
pointmentA are: Program, DR..
Leslie Rutter; club service; Arch
Richards; community service,
Harold Lindsey; vocational serv-
ice, Howard Fenton; inte9nation-
al service, Theodore DeGroot.
Classification and education,
Henry o. Chapoton; attendance,
Frederick Schutt; fellowship,
Clarence Barck; boys work,
Macy Watkins; crippled chill
dren, j.. Randolph Doll; Sig
ma Gamma, Stanley Peltier;
music, Leroy H. Sample; club
history, Paul Benz; and sergt.
at arms, Frederick Breitmeyer,
Jr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
(arboloy Aids
US0 Campaign
Employees Request
1000 Pledge Cords

OThe apparent interest and CO.
operation of Macomb county. in
dustries in the United Service
Organizations drive was proved
beyond q doubt today with the
request from the officials of
Carboloy, Inc, for 1000 pledge
cards to be distributed among
the plants employees.
Officials of the Arm, which is
noted for its fine precision tools,
said that many of the plants
workers had requested forms
and were interested in the cam
paign to raise funds for service
men and production defense
workers.
The Carboloy plant is located
on Eight Mile road in Warren
township, and drive officials said
this morning that many other
south end plants are expected
to follow with requests OF q like
nature in the near future.
Although, no workers or COM
mittees had fled detailed reports
today, committee chairmen said
that the drive was meeting with
great success in all parts OF the
city and county.
The Warren township commit
tee had scheduled report meet
ing for this afternoon.
The first joint contribution to
be reported in the city came
from Max Elkin, proprietor OF
the Colonial Hotel on South
Gratiot, who said that hotel en-
ployes, guests and the manage
ment had contributed a total OF
$44.25.
Macy E. Watkins, chairman OF
the Mount Clemens industrial
committee, said that his group
was meeting with 100 per cent
response in connection with the
campaign.
Other canvassers reported that
the local drive Is meeting with
wholehearted cooperation on the
part of the citizens, and that
everyone is doing his part"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Budget
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COnt1nue0 from rage ~
day night, at which time final
action will be, taken.
Therefore, with the interest
and sinking fund deleted from
the l941 budget, the Appropria-
ton for this year will be $224.36
less than those in the 1910 bud
get.
According to the figures read
last night, only a few major
changes in the budget have been
suggested, including appropria-
tons for the police and fire de-
partments, the contingent fund
and the street fund.
RAISES SHOWN
The budget proposed last night
would raise the police depart
ment fund from $23 900 to $32,-
600, and the fire department
fund from $685. 800 to $4,000.
The increases, il was said, are
expected to cover recent salary
boosts and the adding of new
men.
Last years contingent fund
figures of $13,289.17 would be
decreased to $5,256.81 under the
new budget.
The street fund figures for
the 1941 budget were set at $10,-
600, a decrease Of $4,000 under
the $4,000 appropriated last
year.
Other funds which will be
changed when the budget is Civ
en- final approval include an in
crease of from $4,000 to $500
for recreation and q decrease of
from $23, 900 to $22, 900 for pub
lie lighting.
The three-mill levy is un-
changed from the 1910 tax rate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
State Police Prepared
for Heavy Fourth Troffic
ceptain Seavesde Rsvssls Plan
to Protect holidoy Motorists

July 8 to 2 as Michigan Safd
Driving Days." calling for state
wide participation In q progran|
Of reducing the frequency oq
automobile accidents. ~
Scavarda stated recent addi1
tons to the force from the ststGl
police school would allow q uni
formed traffic patrol Of ISL, an
increase Of 20 per cent over pre-
vious holiday patrols. @
"Since each unit theoretically
is assigned to 1 400 miles Of high
way, this would mean the. roada
will be much more closely
watched" the traffic captain
said. However" he added, no
amount of police caution will
check serious accidents undsss
the individual driver accepts -
great deal of responsibility him-
self" ~~Fr
For the first six months of this
year, state traffic deaths have
run IL per cent higher than for
the corresponding period q year
ago, Scavarda said. ia
I'VE find excessive speed the
principal cause of accidents" he
asserted. ~ ~
DR.. Lemoyne Snyder, state. po.
lice medico-legal advisor, warn:
ed persons planning extensive
Fourth of July trips to guard
against fatigue. ISL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
DelroIier Is Held
by Italian Police
Says He ]. Survivor
Of Tovpedoed Vessel

OROME, June l9-(R-Police
at Udine were reported by the
newspaper II Giornale D'Italia
today to be holding Q man who
identified himself as Louis Ber-
gerry, q, of Detroit, Mich, a
stoker shipwrecked from the tor
pedoed merchant ship Bristol.
Bergery, the dispatch said. told
police he had been hiking at
night in an attempt to reach
Germany after landing near Ia
ranto.
He almost had succeeded. Ia
ranto is on the heel of the Italian
boot in the far south and Udine
is close to the three-nation bor-
der of Italy, Germany and Yugo-
slavia in northeasternmost Italy
(Lloyds register OF merchant
ships lists no vessel named the
Bristol but there is 2,864-ton
British freighter Bristol City
which has been operating be-
tween the United States and
European ports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Execution


when the gang drove stolen
car into Sacramento, babbled in
dread of the police. The duchess
told him he needed drink.
They went to a hotel room
and the duchess brought out a
bottle. Albert Ives, "a, one-eyed
hoodlum sentenced to the insane
asylum instead of the gas cham
Der, related at the murder trial
what happened then.
KNOCKOUT DROPS
Knock out drops were put IN
Sherrod's highball. The gang
took him to the Sacramento
river. Sherrod's clothing was
stripped off and swimming
trunks pulled on him.
Then, Ives said, the duchess
showed them where to hit Sher-
rod on the head. "She used to be
a nurse" he explained.
Having faxed an accidental
DEATH" they threw the uncon-
scious youth into the river.
Meanwhile, the half-witted
Ives had aroused the duchess
ire by leaving stupid clues to a
hold-up. She threatened him.
His mind already was unhinged
by the cold-blooded Sherrod
killing. He feared Mrs. Spipelli
would do the same to him, so he
called the police.
Ives fears were well ground
ed, Lieut.. Michael Mitchell Of
San Francisco police said the
duchess admitted she had mark
ed Ives for death.
PLANNING KILLING
Il was going to stick long
hatpin in his ear he quoted her.
Sentenced to death with the
duchess were Mike Simone, 33,
her common-law husband and
one-time Detroit steel worker,
and Gordon Hawkins, %, gawky
San Francisco youth out of jail
only three months when he
Joined the Spinelli gang.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Whitney

Continued from Page ID
past 80 years. Since her husband,
George c. Whitney. died 80 years
ago, she had made her home with
Mrs. R0sso.
Besides Mrs. Rosso, Mrs. Whit
ney is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Charles Chap
man, of Mount Clemens; q son,
DR.. F. s. Whitney, of st. Angus
tine, Fla; three sisters, Mrs. Wes-
ley Ellis and the Misses Mary and
Alta Fries, all of Davis; eight
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Her grandsons will act as pail
bearers when funeral services
are held Saturday at 3 pm. from
the Rosso home. DR.. Dunning
Idle, pastor of First Methodist
church where Mrs. Rosso fire.
quently worshiped, will officiate.
Burial will be in Clinton
Grove cemetery under the direc-
ton of Duncan B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
DonIey Heads
kiWanis Clubs
Goodar. Noe Attend
Af)unto Convention

ACharles S. Donley, SIS, PITTS
burgh transportation consultant,
Is the new president of Kiwanis
International it was announced
this morning at Atlanta, Ga,
where the service clubs annual
convention is In progress.
Attending from Mount Glenn
ems as delegates are Francis
Goodar, local president, and Al
ton H. Noe. and their wives.
His election was announced
this morning although actual
voting took place yesterday.
Announcement was also made OF
the election Of two new vice
presidents, . treasurer and seven
trustees. They will serve the or
ganxation during the remainder
of lo4l and the first half of 1912.
DIR. Charles B. Holman of St.
Louis, and Fred G. McAlister,
London, Ont, Canada, were
elected vice president and DON
aid b. Rice Of Oakland, Calf,
treasurer.
'Donley has been kiWanian
since 1929. He served five years
on the international board OF
trustees, from 1885 to 1899. and
was international vice-president
for the United States in 1939-40.
I'VE will support a militant
rather than q military attitude. /"
the new president said. I'VE
should find q program OF ser
vice 10 At into the present war
period, keeping in mind our
slogan building"
Cleveland was selected as the
1912 convention city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Soldiers Hurt
in Auto Crash
Cor Rolls Into Ditch
ksor Telegraph Road

1.-TWO Selfridge Field soldiers
were treated for injuries at St.
Joseph's hospital early this
morning after q car in which
they were riding rolled over
several times near the intersec-
ton of Gratiot and Telegraph
road.
Deputy sheriffs said that the
accident occurred when a car
driven by Edwin Czerniakow-
ski, of Selfridge, drove into the
one-way traffic lane by mistake
and attempted to avoid q coils
ion with an oncoming automo-
bile shortly before one o'clock
am.
Bland King, 81, and Henry
M. KEENAN,, "a, the passengers
suffered painful decorations and
bruises, but were released from
the hospital after treatment.
The driver was unhurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Hold
Motorboai'Cruise
Tour Chris cssh
Plent at Alsonse

Q Members Of the Mount Glenn
ems Kiwanis Club enjoyed q
cruise yesterday to the Island
Club where dinner was served
after the men ha :. earlier toured
the Chris Craft plant in Ago
nae.
Boats owned by the following
carried the men: DR.. Russell w.
Ullrich, DR.. H. H. Lichtig, Roy
Murphy, Russell Murphy, Don
Peltier, Lawrence Schott and
Ed Kalthoff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

her troops beyond line Of de-
marcation to be fixed by Ger
many.
STAIN CONFIDENT
In this connection, il was re-
called that reports from Hell
sinki yesterday said Russia was
withdrawing troops from the
Soviet military base at Hanko,
Finland.
Yugoslav military and diplo-
matte attaches who left Moscow
recently were quoted as saying
Stain had admitted that Ger
man invasion might come this
summer-and that II 1t did, 1.-THE
enemy will get hit in the face"
Ankara dispatches told Of Ger
man air squadrons at the Ru-
manian- Russian frontier being
strongly reinforced and of Nazis
in the Turkish capital openly
threatening blitzkrieg against
the Soviet and declaring: all
signs point to war"
Other dispatches have told of
huge German troop movements
into Nazi dominated areas front.
ing on the Russia border. These
movements have been admitted
officially by the Russians. Dip
lomatic circles in Ankara pictur-
ed Stain as playing desperately
for time to mass troops to meet
the German threat.
Reuters, British news agency,
disseminated the reports about
the rumored ultimatum and in
vasion last night. The ultimatum
report, Reuters said, came from
Martin Asronsky, National
Broadcasting Company represen-
tative in Ankara, who was quot
ed as saying he got 1t from
most reliable diplomatic sourc-
es.o
The invasion rumor Reuters
attributed to Winston Burdett.
Columbia Broadcasting System
reporter in Ankara, who made
il plain that he could not vouch
for the reports which he said
were heard on various commerce
ial radios in the Turkish Capri
tai.
London last night said II had
heard the fighting rumors for
IL hours without confirmation
and was inclined to dismiss
them altogether. All the same,
the reaction of world capitals
continued to reflect apprehen-
sion Of war between Germany
and Russie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Local Youths
afEntaIllpIllelli
Ten Youths Attending
Boys Stots Prosrom

oTen Mount Clemens youths
were included in a group of 600
Michigan boys attending the
Wolverine Boys State which got
underway on the Michigan State
College campus early today.
The boys were driven to East
Lansing by County Treasurer
Carl B. Brandenburg and Fran
els Ullrich. Z
Those attending from Mount
Clemens and the sponsoring or
CARNATIONS sending them are:
American Legion - Charles
Branyan and Harold Brown;
High Twelve Club - Robert
Klein and Richard Bannow; XII
wants Club - Tom. Hubel and
Charles Zinner; Lions - Fred
Schott and August Eckout and
Rotary - John Sterling and
Richard Hayward.
Theron Tompkins, and Hugh
H. Neale, prominent Mount
Clemens attorney, will attend as
adult supervisors.
The mythical "49th state" at
tracing 16 and II year old del
egates from all parts of Michi-
gan, was to start this afternoon
with each boy scheduled to un-
dergo q complete physical exam
nation and be assigned to one
of 20 "cities" for the duration
of the state.
Political activities will be
launched during the day with
nominations for "city" officers
and delegates to the state NOM
mating convention.
Friday morning, city" offic-
ers will be elected and in the
afternoon, the state conventions
of the two parties-Trojans and
Atheneians-will be held, to be
followed by political rallies in
the evening.
The state election will be held
Saturday with inauguration OF
the boy governor Saturday night
All of the cities, consisting
of rows of cots, are laid out in
the field house. A canteen,
bank, post office and hospital
tent are located at various corn
ers on the cavernous building
Regular hours are established
for the delegates with reveille
set for $50 am, and taps at 10
pm. Three meals will be served
daily at the College Union. -.
: Guidance in governmental af-
fairs will be furnished by q staff
of rs counselors and advisors,
mostly senior or graduate stud
ents from Michigan law schools
In the first general assembly
scheduled tonight, Mayor Sam
Street Hughes of Lansing was
to welcome the delegates along
with president Robert S. Shaw
and president-elect John A
Hannah of Michigan State Col
lege; Carl c. Matheny of De-
troit, president and director OF
the Boys State commission; and
E. G. Puttbrese, of Charlotte
department commander of the
American Legion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

OEAST LANSING, June 10
R-Capt. c. J. Scavarda OF the
traffic division said today Mich
igan's biggest highway patrol
would be on duty for the July
Fourth holiday.
A mounting death rate since
the first of the year and the re-
cent Memorial Day list OF 40
fatalities have prompted Off
Gals to plan assignment Of "ev.
cry available man" to holiday
duty. Scavarda said.
His statement came as Gov
ernor Van Wagner proclaimed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
War
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
in 1899 when the war with Rus
STA broke out.
The Helsinki newspaper Sano-
mat declared that circumstances
outside our control may give
events turn that can jeopardize
our sovereignty, peace and lib
erty to the extent that we are
forced to defend them with
everything in our powet."
RUSSIANS WITHDRAW
Only q few days ago, Helsinki
reports said Russia was with
drawing troops from the Soviet
military base at Hanko, Finland,
on which Russia had a 3O-year
lease.
A British exchange telegraph
dispatch from Sweden quoted
Stockholm dispatches as saying
travellers from Russia to Fin
land had observed a frantic
mobilization" in Russia, along
the railway line from Moscow
to Leningrad.
Earlier entirely unconfirmed
reports from Turkey declared
that Germany had already start
ed an invasion of Russia, attack
ing the Soviet border at Is
points, after a German diplo-
matte stroke had neutralized
Turkey and virtually isolated the
U.S.SR.
A Nazi spokesman in Berlin
declared the German-Turkish
friendship pact, signed last
night, was stunning defeat"
for British diplomacy.
The pact, engineered by Hit
ler's ace Notwithstanding diplo-
mat, Franz Won Papen, Nazi am
bassador to Turkey, was greeted
without surprise in London,
however, where the British in
terpreted 1t as a coup against
Russia amid rapidly mounting
German-Soviet friction.
SEE NEW VENTURE
Informed quarters in London
said the 10-year accord was vir-
tually an infallible omen of a
tremendous new German mill
tary venture.
But the riddle remained un-
solved: would it be aimed at
Russia, Egypt or the British
Isles?
A British spokesman declared,
however, that the treaty fitted
into the familiar Nazi strategy
of isolating Hitlers intended
blitz victims.
German officialdom was silent
on relations between Moscow
and Berlin, declaring:
"A veritable food of rumors
regarding Russia, Rumania and
Germany has descended upon
the world, but none of these
originated in Germany"
NO COMMENT
Hence, a Nazi spokesman said,
there would be no comment.
Among the food Of rumor and
report. circulated by Reuters.
the British news agency, was an
assertion that Germany had al
ready served an ultimatum on
Soviet Premier Joseph v. Stain,
making these demands:
/. Return of Rumania's lost
provinces of Bessarabia and
northern Bucovina, which Rus
STA seized last year.
2. German occupation of Rus
sia's great oil and grain province
of the Ukraine for the time
being"
3. That Russia ''liberate" the
Baltic countries of Estonia, Lat
via and Lithuania annexed by
Russia last ycar-and withdraw
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

q Automobiles operated by DR.
William ]. Schultz, of Selfridge
Field, and Thomas Georges, OF
Route 2, Mount Clemens, sus-
tanned slight damages when they
collided on Macomb street, near
Broadway, at $50 o'clock last
night. No one was reported in
iured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Says Joe Louis Will MOI
Retire non Fight Ring.

aThe Associsted Press late to-
day told The Daily Monitor that
rufnors. Of jos. Louis immediate
tstlrpment from the ring follow
ing last fiiSh%'s title bout were
completely without basis" and
a far as that news service could
learn the Brown Bomber would
continue to defend his he's -.
weight title against all challen-
gers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
RoseviI|e Man Arrested
for Violation Of Parole

OSheriffs deputies said this
morning that James Dietz, 80, Of
Roseville, would be turned over
to Hamtramck police for viola
ton Of parole. Dietz was arrested
by Roseville police yesterday az
ternoon at the request of Ham,
tramck police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Housing

Federal representatives h a v e
been interested in Center Line
sit and that they have discussed
the matter with our city clerk,
William Steinhaus. No definite
arrangements have been made to
my knowledge"
Center Line already is enjoy
ing a marked upswing in home
construction Mayor Lynch point
ed out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Gers Slightly Domosed
in Grotiot Accident

OCars driven by Albert Holman,
Of New Haven, and Charles
Campbell, of Detroit, were
slightly damaged when they col
lided on Gratiot near Macomb
street at 1:25 o'clock this morn
ine. No one was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Sfafgs Largest Traffic Patrol Is Guard Highway
East Detroit Woman
Wins Divorce Decree

OCircuit Judge Neil e. Reid this
morning granted an u1contested
decree of divorce to Mrs. Alice
Metzler, of East Detroit, when
she charged her husband. WILL
liam, had been guilty Of extreme
cruelty and non-support. The
Metzlers were married Nov. 20,
1923 and separated March %,
194l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Police Investigate Theft
Of PIGEONS from Resident

oHoward Hurttgan, of 80 High
street, told police today that
thieves stole four tame pigeons
from his home sometime on June
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

In Chile, when vermicelli is
used in soups, 1t Is called "cabel-
10 de angel" or angels hair"