davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Malta, Sicily
Scene Of New
Encounters
Three Day Running
Bottle Results In
British Victory

LONDON - Naval and air
battles warrd In the Mrditrr-
rannsn this week cauacd spec
ulailan tonight on possibility
that Britain had strongly ~
lnforced her Mediterranean
island fortress of Malta. either
Ia strengthen the garrison
there against an attack or tn
prepare for an invasion of
Italian Sicily.
An admlrsily esmmunlasas als-
elossa that az "impestses eanvay'.
had made lls wsy thsoush the zen.
trail Mediterranean with damage n
AMY one merchant ship after =
sht.s.siay running h~ttie and tns
armed services announced mat
Italian surface craft winch al
lacked aaits fhls morning h.a
h~sn repulsea with l.ss n ~ ls.xs
~ Italian E.hosis motor torpedo
vessels
FTfsf fsfd n the Admiralty Al
hsTt v. Alexander announced safe
arrival ~ thu eonsoy 81 . very
dangerous spot' with trcaps. ships.
supplies and manlfians
Alexander not eniy said that fns
convoy haa gore 10 very
aanasrou. spot" hut No s~sd II hAd
proceeded 'sshfaaxn haFrss~ wsfsfs
close 10 tho enemy h~~~s@ Malta
ia less than 70 miles fram ths
shores ~ Italian sisiiy.
In sastsss~ " h~sssss ssf
the ti.ilss y hat attack sa<tas
th~ Hsifssh II Malta shat asun
nss fssiiss plssss yesterday.
The admiralty std sh~f nssf-
Lab f.sees .sss asws ~ ftnttss
piase. and aswssges ssd pssa.
.bis destroyed ssss ssssvs ass-
lag The ississs.s sesss~s a.
tssks es TIE eaases.
HoAg - ma Italian high sem-
nana admitted today sh~ Ia~s ~
submarine bu, ssia ~ sssstion
for the third ~isessavs day rad
attacked british sanvsy IN ths
Mediterranean.
Details ~ tina la<s ~ the sas-
marine wsfs not given rhe safn.
rnssHiqss s,d ssmpiy that Il rad
fsilssi - return Ia ia base.
Ths hlsh command s@id the
l,aitis bsf~ssn air and naval
insess Aha the British eaavoy hsa
snasa sith "esmplsts victory Tor
ma Italians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
u. S. Takes Over
Philippine Army

A>HIS GTON- Gen.
Douglas A. ,iacArthur, 6I-
year-old former chief Of staff.
today Was placed In command
Of a new army component 10
be known a. the L. :. army
forces In the Far Fast.
HYDE PARh, y. President
Roosevelt today ordered the army
and navy in the Philippine Com
nonWealth INTO the command Of
the armed forces n the United
states for the duration Of the
emergency.
The order obviously was new
measure directed al Japan. fol-
loving yesterdays act by the
United States and the British COM
nonweslth Of nations m freezing
Japans assets and virtually de-
elsring economic war on the Ash
MANHA-U. S. army authori-
ties said tonight that President
Rooseyelt's order makes possible
almost immediate Incorporation
into the United States defense
forces Of 200 600 Filipino troops.
The Philippines force comprises
y divisions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Boy Killed in Car
Mishap on Vashon

sEATTLE-Harold Brenno. 10.
died today Of injuries suffered
when the car IN which ne was
riding overturned N an early
morning accident on YSsnon island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ais.si~aa q. sos Al ese---s . I
so.lsa ..... 60 iss los IL 4
Fsgssf snd DssAutsis. iismsisys
II sssssm ard lsytisk
ahls.xs -. 90 esi 100 . .
ss@ fess 100 sss sss--fi ~ Z
Hlsasy. Hailsst 10 and q.
f1seksy. nrsuer ana w. pieksy.
fhllAzi~ipss. no sss ses--s - .
Dslssli 900 no iie--t "a .
Trossi. Gerrles 90 ard Tss-
hetss. Habseh. Fsuiek 90. Dean
10 snd Wagner
sAriosAI LEAGUE
ssw Yosk col ozs sss--s . .
Chicago .. col 0ze s7s---s ~ .
HuDosii. Bowman 80 and DAN
mig. PAAs<sa Lee 90 and Me-
cuIiouzhs
T'Allxisiphix 100 100 COOS 10 .
ciseian1tl. 900 zse Ions -
Johnson. I. Pearson fsl, crls-
som 10. Hosrst a. and Living
nton, Turner and lombard.
brsskl,n ozo e0i ooe--s 8 .
Pittsburgh. coo 600 02o--1 .
HsmIln. Higb~ % and Owen;
Hsintzelmsn. kiinxer 90 and
lopez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Tax Bill 10
Raise Three
More Billion

" sNfttsN'ftN - ~ = q ~
WAYS and means committee today
reported the $500 200 600 tax bill
and said that while II is the largest
n history there is convincing
evidence that this burden will he
borne eheerfully
The revenue which would be
raised by the bill. added 20 pres
ent taxes which in fiscal 1871
yielded s7.6oT 900 900. will enable
the government TO meet about so
per cent Of the nations all-out
defense expenditures from income.
and raise the remaining 30 per
cent by borrowing the commit
tee estimated.
The committee contrastcd this
with the financing system OF the
first World war when. IL said.
only one third OF expenditures were
met by taxation and two-thirds
BY borrowing.
Effective a. ~ Jan.
The income tax features Of the
bill relating 10 corporations and
individuals become effective as OF
Jan. l. 1871. the first tax payments
on which are due next March Is.
The excise taxes will take effect 10
days after enactment OF the bill.
The bill Will 80 to the house
floor for CONSIDERATION on Tues
day with a three-day limit on de-
bate. which II expected TO assure
passage by the enc Of the week.
The huge tar program viii
assess payments Of nearly 81
900, 900. 900 ON the earnings Of
individuals and corporations.
and affect nearly every citizen
through stiff lsVies on hun
drsds Of goods and services.
ranging from pleasure yachts
Ia eigsrets.
The bill. product Of three months
Of committee work. would provide
funds for both ordinary and de-
Tense expenditures from the follow
ing sources.
Individual incomes 81 .l52. 900 600 T
Corporation incomes 1922 300 900 /
Estates and gifts. 1871 300. 900 /
Excuses ............ S02. 400. 600
Individual income levies on mar. +
RED couples are 10 be computed on .
the POINT earnings % husband
and wife In = move designed 10 1
provide an additional $500 900 600 I
in revenues. New surtANes on in
dividual incomes range from five
per cent on the first taxable dollar
10 IS per cent on earnings Of over
s. 600 900.
Hi Corporations Hard
Corporation earnings. largest
single source Of government rev
snues are subjected 10 10 per
cent rise in excess profits taxes for
zach bracket and will range from
3s 10 so per cent
In addition. excess profits levier
Viil BE- computed before payment
n normal income taxes rather
han by the present method Of
on earnings. less nor
nal taxes. Corporations also Will
be required 10 pay surfaces u
i've per cent on their first t25 600
sarnings ~ per cent thereafter.
The bill retains present nor
NAL tar rates 81 four per osnt
on personal income. and -
per cent On corporation earn
ings. 4 special defense ievy
Of 10 per cent 81 me normal
tai. imposed last year. Ia made
permanent.
Five committee members flied q
statement opp0sinE the loint re-
urn feature. expressing disagree
nent and dissent They we're
reps Prank n Buck. -, Cant,
Milton II West. b. Tex. Knuts
iil d Wash. Thomas A Jenk-
-. r D. and Bertrand ~. Gear
art. X Cahi
s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Called back to active duty from
retirement. George ". Minhun
has joined the staff OF the local
navy recruiting office he holds
the top rating OF chief quarter
master having retired 10 the re-
serves IN 1884 after 20 years duty
which included conveying and
e-laying tWorld war u and
service in Mexico and the orient
Millhuff is currently living aboard
his cruiser at the Tacoma Yacht
club.
Miss Marian Raborn. RI 3.
Puyallup. Is spending her two
weeks vacation at Henderson bay
Mrs. Bernlce Rinchart has joined
her there for a few days.
William J. Cannon. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Leroy Cannon, Tacoma,
has received his appointment as
flying cadet in the u. s army air
corps and has been assigned TO
the Rankin Aeronautical Academy.
Tulare. Calf, where he will spend
the first ten weeks Of his eight
months training course.
1t. Harland Glen Wood, Lincoln
high and University Of Washington
graduate, has been appointed aide
TO Brig. Gen. James N. Cunning
ham. commander OF Puget Sound
harbor defenses. with headquarters
at Fort Worden Al Lincoln 1t
Wood PLAYED football under Capt
Al Hopkins. now assistant quarter
master at Fort Worden.
sam stark OF Tacoma Was
named Inspector At the annual
Alaska convention FRI
day Of the United Spanish War
Veterans at Seattle. Charles Davis
and Ed Baldenecker, both Of Ia
coma. were elected historian and
graves registration officer, re-
spectively. and Dr. c. n. Cannon,
Tacoma, was named surgeon.
Msrjory jacobson, 423 Ea. Har-
rison. Is in Seattle for several
m onths attending comptometer
school.
Gilbert Waite and Arthur Cook
were elected vice president and
secretary. respectively. Of the state
association Of Young Mems Bust
ness clubs 1T the annual oonven-
ion in Seattle Both are promi-
1ent members Of the Tacoma chap
.er OF the organization. Cook serv-
ng as executive secretary. while
Waite Is a past president. Henry
Legge, OF Everett. was named
president; ". ". Downs. Olympia.
nee president; {. y. schlosstein,
seattle, treasurer. and DIR. ~. d.
Andrews, sumner, sergeant-at-
arms.
Marion Francis shepherd, 80
5remerton. and Viola X. Robins.
-, 1914 No Mason ~. made APP
1lication Friday for q marriage
ieense from the county auditor At
Port Orchard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

An historic municipal cx-
pertinent il about 10 be made
IN Tacoma.
With the backing. for the
first time. Of federal law, city
authorities viii NOV. 70 Ahol.
ish commercial prostitution.
Already sume holdiy ara pro-
claiming u cant h. done
This u obviously true they say
because u never has hsen dens.
To ~ slieH~sh~r honest. th~s
ss.ald saa that u ssses has s~sn
tried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

WASHINGTON - Further
Anglo-American economic re-
prisals against the ksiatic
member of the axis were an
tieipated today as il was re-
vealed that President Roose-
velt's order freezing japanese
and Chinese credits came too
late 10 prevent substantial
wit h drawals Of japanese
funds.
Great Britain. Canada and the
United states acted together in
renalzing Japan for her move
against 1noo-China. characterized
BY this government as an "sggres-
sion tending TO endsnger vital
United States supply lines
President Roosevelt's order is
sued last night. became effective
at the opening of business today.
Assed by China
China's assets were frozen at
the request of Generalissimo Chi
ing kai-shek. for the purpose OF
helping the Chinese government
The order brought sharp halt
10 all trade with Japan by placing
all japanese financial and import
export transactions under the con-
troll Of the government
Japan apparently expected and
was prepared TO some extent for
economic action by the United /.
States. This was evidenced by the I
hesitaney Of Japanese ships to .
enter American ports this week
and by the treasury disclosure that .
there had been substantial with F
drawals of Japanese funds from .
American banks during the past
three days.
First of Many Blows
There were indications that the .
freeze order would be only the .
first in a series Of economic blows
at Japan.
A White House statement &C
oompsnying the Japanese-Chinese
rder said the action was taken TO:
Prevent the use of the H.
nancial facilities Of the United
States and trade between
Japan and the United States,
In WAYS harmful to national
defense and American inter
ests.
Prevent the liquidation In
the United states OF assets
obtained BY duress or conquest.
Curb subversive activities
In the United States"
Edward II Foley, II, acting
secretary Of the treasury, said
China vas included in the order
10 facilitate acquisition Of capital
~ the Chinese Nationalist gov
1rnment and to protect China
,gsinst japanese use Of assets
from occupied China.
Must Get Permits
Under the order. permission n
the treasury Will be required for
an American 70 do business with
Japan or any japanese national
All japanese assets In this coun-
Try are automatically blocked and
their status can be changed only
under a license from the treasury. I
Foley said there was no specific
application Of the order 10 Japan
sse SHIPS IN American ports Re
added however. that such ships
could not leave American ports
until they had complied with j
emergency shipping controls ad-
ninisiered BY the Treasury.
Some lenieney vas expected to- !
uard applications for general De
.enses 70 meet customary busi-
ness expenses such as the psyrols
4 japanese firms IN the United
States. but applications Of any i'm
oortsnce Will 90 before a govern
Continued on Page 3 Column j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Public health and military
authorities have had both
reason and opportunity IN
study this problem over =
long period Of time.
Thsy aay prostitution should he
eliminated IN order 10 guard tho
health Of members ~ eur armed
forces
They say elimination % ptnssi.
tution. a. Il Al present ls pfss-
lloed. viii accomplish that pssf-
post.
~ ...h !. tho ease. then the siss
81 Tacoma aud either municipalities
sauld he seshi.s less than lasssis
10 REFUSE :. s.ap~ssts 90 the M
mast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

HONOLULU. 7. n. - Hell
melted U. S. soldiers. Nth boyo-
net, fixed 10 their guns.
suorded strategic oreos OF ho-
~oii ,odoy.
All troops of the Ho~oiion
department. we're pIoeed on on
"oler'" bosis which observers
believed ~os prompted by the
increasing tension between
United Stofes ond Jopon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

The extent II cooperation
which will be developed here
remains Ia be MAIDS evident,
FIRST official reaction ~ local
police anthorltlss while u eens
tanned assurance that IN. Tnilee
would han prostitution al once
nevertheless VAS an expression Of
Doubt that suppression would
achieve the desired result
That 10 not encouraging
II faraahado~s possinis halt
hearted action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

with heavy armor- piercing bombs
IN a eommunique Of the AR min
lstryl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Other cities o. This continent
notably nsighb0f. vsne11ssf.
Is. c. report thsy successfully
have suppressed prostitutlon. ThsiF
authorities say ths bsnsfit 70 pub
nc health and public morals has
been marked and Immediate.
mis- Delng true. II would be
community eommonssnss "a nsks
lias u ths weapon forged BY the
national congress
ff's ridiculous al this stage 10
sas ~ cant he done.
Any honest policeman riii admit
Rsss never tired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
t6T6sd

Tsir toaght and fN-
d, Temps Hsh. ST;
ls.s. = sun rises. as:
arf- ra4a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Miss Marian Raborn, RI ;.
Puyallup. Is spending her two
weeks vacation at Henderson bay.
Mrs. Bernice Rinchart has joined
her there for few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

4 rfoeursFs ~ sDmsn.
, Owners II s'"'h'Is
= Productions ~ srethsis ana
, bfothsi opersiOfs
A Osnsrs II pfop<fty sho a.
rye lneonss from efsthsi spsFs
afofs
fiis opposition Niil b. expressed
OBVIOUSLY. oEzepfsly. hs4eissrgsssiS.
hypysfiiieAilJ
kusssisdgs ~ 10 various points
u origin would asnsxs tbs aver
aKs citizen
IA viii t.ks tiss fofs. ~ al
tempted istis.aa.siens attempted
hgglsrp, staged issiassts 10 ssas
f,s.s shs psssi.ei "a probably siii
fs.ssii In bp sSrsiss and nsihiax
asfs from senss l-s safsresmesi
sfflesfa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Marion Francis shepherd. 80
Bremerton. and Viola r. kohlins.
81, 1914 No. Mason 81. made APP
plicatlon Friday for marriage
license from the county auditor at
Port Orchard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Federal authorities have
made 10 clear they place full
confidence IN the present
mayor Of the city.
Mayor Cain has assured fssisfai
authorities DO intends n see the
ihlng through
In thai snasssos he sasssia have.
and 4 bsilsss doe. hsss. the assss
plsis sapp.si ~ ih~ bssih 81 ss'<
people Of this .smasssiiy.
And hs Wili need that support
bseaass. unfortunately. stif city
charter does -, place mash police
authority IN ths hands ~ ths eitt's
chief sasfgiise.
Very liksiy the mayor ~i,i .t-sd
az fail In this sff.sf Ia the ga
tssi Ia shish h~ 10 ysiafssssd by
ps,..ils spisssr.
lis sn0ss that and Ia IL bsis
ting On MA fellow sltIEnns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Msrjory jacobson. 423 ia. Har-
rison. Is in Seattle for several
m o ms attending comptometer
school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Auto Paris
Theft probed
Deputies See Possible
Gong Link

ODeputy sheriffs today were
investigating the possibility that
thieves who. last night robbed
the United Auto Parts lot, SOFIA
Gratiot, of over SIS in used auto
parts were the same who last
week took nearly $500 worth Of
parts from the East Side Auto
Parts company.
Deputies Richard DeKetel-
acre and Richard Pearsall said
that q complete check Of nearby
auto lots were being made In
an attempt to And some clue TO
the robberies.
A In the East Side robbery.
the burglars last night used .
large truck to drive away their
loot, which included at least 20
used batteries, % radiators, two
auto heads, q large number Of
leads and a box of bushings.
The loot was similar to that
taken in the other robbery.
The deputies said that q for
ner employee Of used car lot Is
being sought for questioning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

3. The prevention of overex-
pansion Of factories.
II was pointed out that, in the
industrial expansions Of 1917
10 and lo27-30, hundreds Of
small towns were denuded Of
workers who jammed into big
industrial cities. Big factories,
built TO operate at peactime lev
els, could limit their plant and
equipment expansions, with the
always-attendant loss Of effic-
iency, IL able to farm out part
of their orders to smaller plants.
Under such long-range plan
ming, the manufacturer leaders
assert, the shock Of cessation of
the present war-inspired indus
trial operations would be cush-
ioned, and the nations thous-
ands of factories could turn their
energies, when peace returns to
the world. to the supplying Of
normal needs with q minimum
of realisnments.
Even then, they predict. the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

oOf lJl selectees scheduled
Tor Induction wednesday from
Aasecnab County Draft Boards
1 end :. 81 are from Mount
Clemens and another 10 live
near the city. Some Of those
men are sufficiently well
known, 10 inspire the follow
Ing thumb nail sketches.
Topping the hst-because he
held The lowest order number
ID Frank Pockets" Giambrone,
hwyes, Pythian and bowler.
Giambrone IL 81, bachelor and
he owns more property than you
can shake a stick at.
Frank was . top-ranking-
bowler In the Bath City
League at the Macomb Recre-
alton ON Tuesday nights until
he received that low order
number. In closing the season
with knights Of Pythias, he
rolled . mediocre-for him
40S.
A better bowler than Pockets"
is Jack Jenkins, the hook ball
expert. Jack won mild fame last
year when he rolled in league
competition six nights Of each
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Potts, Of
EOS Cass avenue, will con-
tribute not one son to Uncle
sam, but two. Scheduled to
leave with the gang are the
brothers Potts - Joseph and
Leo.
Draft board officials told
brothers Bob and Francis "Tuf-
fy" Tufnell, of las Gallup, that
only one of them must 60. Given
the right to make their own de-
cision, the brothers unanimously
picked Bob because Fran's job
with the Detroit Edison COM
pany Is steadier.
Larry Babbitt, long a tin
foil collector while he served
as waiter In the Medea Cock
tail Room, Is in the group.
Larry's tinfoil went to the
Lions Club to aid II In financ-
ing . sight conservation pro-
gram. In desperation, Lions
club president Bill Lubahn
named members Mac from :
bley and Rube Dunlop to re-
place non-member Larry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Survey Shows Facilities
Far Beyond Expectations
Report 20 D Hsaded Over
10 Knsdssn. end celleesuss

make deliveries in bulk quanti-
ties, cooperate in the use of rail-
road and other shipping facili-
ties, build their own airports
for speed transportation needs,
and underwrite Joint housing
projects for their communities
labor.
THREE OBJECTIvES
Three detectives of the COM
munal industrial plan on the
side Of social significance were
represented as being:
!. The prevention Of unneces-
sary migrations Of labor;
= :. The elimination Of hous-
ing embellishments;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Cars Slightly Damaged
in Graiiot Collision

Q Automobiles driven by Mar
vim Reiss, Of Detroit, and Frank
Provost, of Mount Clemens, sus-
tanned slight damages when
they collided at the intersection
of North Gratiot and Cas- ave-
nues at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. No one was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

DAMN ARBOR - @ - The
trial Of 21-year-old Beecher o.
borne of Chelsa opened Wednes-
day in Washtenaw county circuit
court. Osborne IL charged with
murder In connection with the
stabbing of his brother, Price,
"a, in q fight Jan. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Cors Collide Nodr
City Intersection

Gears operated by Stuart Lusk,
1872 Clinton, and Mrs. Geraldine
Van Lier, Route 4, Mount Glenn
ems, sustained minor damages
when they collided on Cass ave.
nue. at 1880 o'clock last night.
None Of the occupants were In
jured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Ant!lorvIIIe Girl
Injured In Crash
Machine Strikes Fence
Outside Mount Clemens

OPhyllis Armstrong, 10, Of An
chorville, was treated for in
iuries at st. Joseph's hospital
last night after q car In which
she was riding crashed into .
ditch and struck q fence near
Mount Clemens. Her condition
was said not serious.
The girl was q passenger in .
car driven by Ross McMann,
also of Anchorville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
TheRarnbing Reporter

Lawrence Moon Smith will
give up . swell Job. with . De-
troit automotive concern to af{il-
late with Uncle Sam. Most Of
you will remember Moon" - 4
one time Bather halfback, q
younger brother Of bettet known
athletes Ed and Badly"
Joe Brehler 1t one time
coached athletic teams 1t st.
Mary's, Bilf Moser h Stan
Holmes best mechanic 1t the
Bath City garage and Bill
Bade II = recent groom.
Last fall we wrote the follow.
ing headline:
Army Needs Undertakers,
And Butchers, Bakers Too
Offhand, we know Of no
butchers or bakers in the current
draft group, but Bill Marlatt is
an assistant to Duncan B. Hub
bard, the well known mortician.
And last, but by all means not
least, there's Crawford Fulton.
the singer.
o.
Among those attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Mildred Grosv.
ernor Dresser, former Mount
Clemens High school teacher,
was Nancy Brown, conductor
Of the Experience Column In
The Detroit News.
Now married to j. E. Leslie,
Nancy till uses her maiden
name in signing her column.
Many older residents will re-
member Nancy Brown as q for.
mer local school teacher.
D.
A while back we noted that
Kerwin Stief. enterprising son
Of the willard Stiefs, went
into the colored Easter Egg
business shortly before Easter.
Yesterday, Dick Purton OBJ
served that his pal Kermit,
made $1.l5 clear profit on his
temporary business. Nice 60
ing!
-E.D.R
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

oDETROIT - R - Raymond
Hagopian, 10, died Wednesday
night Of injuries received Tues
day when he was struck by an
automobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

community pooling plan viii
continue 70 function, giving the
United States . cooperative In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

OIoM IN - A contract 70
h1rutsh betWeen 1000 10 5000
pieeee - rattan furniture ior
the United 8latss Msrins Cogps
w. Gw1edo6 Wodnsoday % tSe
Ypeneud 0sed HEn1tnrs Co.
Ano'1ne 9 - eedG w1s -