davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
, GOLF

Meadow Park - Big doings at
the Manitou course the next three
Sundays. The monthly sweeps of
the Tacoma Golf association will
be held Saturday and Sunday this
week. The following Sunday will
be the Meadow Park VS.. Allenmore
team match and on the 27th the
big Tacoma Ex-Caddy tournament.
classic. Incidentally. some of
the boys were shooting practice
rounds at the Meadow Park lot
this week and these scores were
turned IN; Big John Anderson. II:
Ockv Eliason. =. Conn Sennsr.
%. Rick Thompson. rs. and Guy
Bell. =.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
JRr~aN lltx a $xraetfSe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Pioneer Playoff
Now Even Keel
By UNITED PRESS

The second-hslf Pioneer league
champions, Boise. evened the play
off score with the first half win
ners. Pocatello. last night.
Behind Staley's seventh pitch
ing. Boise won a IL victory, play
ing errorless ball and clubbing two
Cardinal pitchers for nine safeties.
Pocstello won the first game OF
the four-ou-of seven series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Big Seven Is
a Neglected
Grid Circuit
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Nsn-in- Motion

Footballs forgotten thcster l.
the Rockies. an area which has
produced such phenomenal opera
tives a, Dutch Clark and Whizzsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

cisco. Z. OF S p v Mississippi state
IT Memphis iS-2el
December u: o. s. {. vs. Navy Pre-
Flight az san FranciSo. Z. c L. A vs..
L e c 81 Los Aneeles cd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Bowling

Stainless team. captured the m
dixidual scoring honors on down
town bowling alleys THURSDAY
night with a big 223 single when
vent for IN. high game and 500
which proved to b the hien
series The scores we're made on
tire Broadway lanes
Don's score came in the ne"
PIN league from the shipysros
which has been named the Sheet
Metal circuit. It's membership IN
eludes many names well known IN
Tacoma bowling circles from their
participation in leagues Of previ-
Gus years.
Roy Petersburg. shooting
No. 4 on the Evergreen team.
rolled 200 in his third game TO
check In with the best single
game Of Thursdays play on
the Coliseum alleys and nm
ished with SIS for the high
series. The scores came In the
initial matches of the Coliseum
Commercial league.
Herman Miller and A. Spada-
fore shared individual honors IN
the Commercial match between
the Druggists and the Popiars.
Miller rolled 4es for high series
and spadafore registered 203 for
high single. The Druggists won
three points.
MEDIIOCk LEADS MATES
Jack Medlock scored well to
lead the Rangers in 81 win
over Wells. shooting three good
games TO tally 500. A. Wells had
the high game with 1855.
Pietenburg's Evergreen gang
won three points from 3sth Street
club. Charley Kristovich backed
UP Roy's big score with a nice SIS
count. Lyle Manrys 4ei was
high for 3sth Street.
Don Bryant's 565 series was a
big factor in the match between
the Stainless team and the Iron
men, which the former won 4 TO o.
L. Blades rolled well for the losers,
getting a 200 game and 4s3 series,
Bob Hildebrand and Lornie
Bacalich combined to capture
four points for their Monel
team from the Zinc outfit.
Lornie's 184 WAS high game
Of the match and Bob's 49l
WAS the high series.
Lou Willard rolled a 206 game
and 497 series for the best per.
Torrance in the match between
Aluminium and Tin. The Timers
won four. steel won four from
coppers, with A. Boucher rolling
1s5 for high game and Damkier
taking high series with AS.
COLLINS HIGH SERIES
Glenn Collins and Bill Hernsy
were in the 500 class for the Lead
gang which won three from
Brassies. Collins rolled SIS fol
high series and Herney registered
2o7 for high game.
Ralph Conklin. president of tho
Wednesday Shipyards league, ha'
called a meeting to organize an
other league for those shipyarc
workers who were unable to ge'
into the present league. 1t vii
be held at the Broadway tonight
at s o'clock and all who are in
terested in entering another leagu,
should be on hand promptly at
o'clock.
Heavy firing by the women
pm stars will feature league
play this Friday night on the
o'"htoNh nhNs -. Inc &th>r ~
Women's league starts NJ 6
o'clock on the Broadway and
the Women's City league COM
mences ut ! o'clock on the
Coliseum lanes. There are 10
teams In each league.
The final league to get started
this week is the Milwaukee. ons
of Tscoma's long established or
ganizstions, which rolls its open
ing matches at $50 o'clock on tn,
Broadway alleys.
Leagues starting next week in
clude the Industrial on the Broad
way and the Eagles Auxiliary or
the Coliseum. Both are listed FOL
7 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Dozen Lufes
Greet Mentor
BorofskY Gets His
Squad Into Action

More than q dozen Pacific
Lutheran college grid veterans
trampled across Falkland Pebbles
yesterday afternoon in response to
Coach Baron Barofsky's first call
for football players.
While full scale workouts
aren't scheduled To start until
school opens next Tuesday.
Barofsky said he will issue
suits daily and conduct light
workouts.
Hugo Swanson. who will share
the Job of team captain with
George Anderson Of Hoquiam.
showed up weighing a trim 2o5
pounds.
The big Kapowsin tackle, along
with most of the other Lutes,
have been toiling in the shipyards
all summer.
DAKOTANS ARRIVE
Others reporting included Paul
Polillo, Ridgefield, all-conference
end; Jack Bratlie, Ridgefield,
halfback; Kermit Dubois, Sumner,
halfback; Don D'Andrea, Kapow-
sin, center: Tom Lumsden, Taco
ma, halfback; Ted Iufer, Tacoma,
end; Art Larson, Tacoma, end;
Vestal Hughes, kapowsin, tackle,
and Tommy Hoskins. Steilacoom
lake, hslfbsck. all back from last
year: and Bliss Croft, lineman on
the 1910 squad
Among the new boys were
two North Dakota prep grad
yates. Neal and smith: Bob
Hauge. Lincoln high. Tacoma:
Bert Thorpe. and Conrad
Braoten, transfer from
AuEustans college.
Dick Langton and Waldo Elof-
sen are dividing duties as football
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

culiar type of promotionsl genius
which can provide the vitamins Of
football health.
In the Big Seven. the 1912 pic
lures may be summed up As fol-
lows.
Favorite. Utah.
Contender. Colorado.
Long shot. Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Colorado State Is backfield rich.
Lewis tDudeD Dent il a cinch for
district laurels and his teammates,
Chef Aaoeda and sophomore Dario
Mariana. are more than adequate.
In the line the Aggies have Mel
Roebecker. center. and a pair of
fancy flsnkers in Dub Roberts and
Chuck Muller.
Brigham Young moves down n
peg with only nine returning vet
srsns. Among the stslwarts back
for another whirl are Mike Mills.
end. who 10 the sectors leading
candidate for national recognition,
Reed Nilsson. center. and Ken Bird.
tackle. The bsckfield il weak with
Mark Weed. quarterback, carrying
the load.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
TNO-MAY BATTLE IN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LOOP

Utah State has a corkins right
halfback and kicker in Bill
Tw1tehell and a pair Of good look
ing newcomers in the bsckfield in
George Nelson and Bill Russell.
Mel Wood is a capable back.
Bunny oakes farms the best
freshman squad in the history of
Wyoming. II his boys can play
major league ball in their debut
year. he may have a real spoiler.
Earl Ray and Dom Feeley are the
kingpins in the forward wall.
Colorado College and Colorado
Mines will fight it out in the
Rocky ountain Conference.
Greeley and Montana State should
be close contenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
City B Loop
Scatiers Pins
Players Do OkdY
On North End Lones

Louie Kaasss s7s series and
Earl Ralcom's 7is single were the
ton individual performances last
night as Class p City league bowl
ers opened their campaign at the
North End alleys.
Tse league matches sas
Harold Olscs's Grocer~ win
thrse points from doe McCor-
mick's Moose lodge team. Earl
Porter's shipysrds trundlers
win two from Gus blooms
Rugmen, Lee Garrison's Hot
Shota grab . pair from John
Mnlesky's Haberdssher~. and
Roman Kcehler's Hatter~ take
two from Les Feeders Ollers-
Hesdlining this Friday nights
program At the North End lanes
will be the inaugural Tacoma ma
jor league session. starting at $50
O'Clock.
CLASS n CITY LEAGUE
North End Aiieys
Grocers 23<s t3) vs.. Moose 2i35
COZ. High game. Dave Davies.
100: high series. Dawes. SOS.
Hstters 2e2e C2l VS.. oiler. 2s57
"a. High game. Bob Msurmsnn.
2o5: high series. Bus Mykland. $50.
Rugmen 2s7i C2l Va. shipysrds
2e7s ti). High game. Bert Appel.
2i<; high series, Fcy csruso. sac.
Haberdssherr a<si ul vs.. Hot
Shots ISIS ca. High game. Earl
(Musclesl Balloon. 2ls: high Sc
ries. Louie kassa. SIS.
NORTH END LADIES' LEAGUE
North End Alleys
Wsrden's 1906 ca vs.. Ross 1855
Cd. High game. Doris Malesky,
lis; high series. Alice Hammond
as.
McIr tyre's 1898 Cpl va. CANDLES
2o72 CD. High game. Fanny Gam
bic. $50; high series. Gamble, 500
Decker's 203s 60 W.. Besttyis
iTss tol. High game. Emms
Decker. Caroline Koehier. ise
high series. Ko>hier. 4eI.
sutherlsnd's ITS 80 Va. Honey.
wells 1907 TO- High game. Cor.
rine Feathers. ise: high series
! Feathers. <o7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Trap Shoot

The TAcoma Gun club win hold
. shoot Sunday from $50 a m
until ESQ p. m at the club ground.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In L. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City O, Syracuse ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

ed letterman tackle: and two
sophomofes. Hank Steers-twin
brother of Howdy-and Hal Lloyd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

said there was mo slightest
doubt" that the act provides that
the victory tax wit, holding de-
duction from salaries should ap-
ply to income com encing Jan.
1, 1943.
THE apparent incongruity be-
tween the act and the treasury's
ruling which calls for a deduc-
ton on income recei'' 4, even
though not earnsd, in January.
may be justified only on grounds
of expediency," he said.
First, the computation for
tens of millions of wage earners
would create enormous book
keeping difficulties.
Second, the Withholding tax,
in part at least, represents an
approximation which will be av-
eragec out over q years time.
And again, mos' wage earn
er arc on a cash b"sis anyhow
and at the end Of the life OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
0pA Doonls
Bootleg Beef
Michigan Included
in Suspeet-Stotes

CLEVELAND. Dec. 30 -R
- The Office of Price Admin
istration's Regional Attorney
James c. Gruener announced to-
day plans are being completed
to "forcibly stop" widespread
bootlegging of beef through ir-
regular slaughtering in Ohio, In
diana, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Michigan.
These slaughterers' operations
have resulted in wasteful and
insanitary conditions that will
not be tolerated, Gruener said in
a statement issued through the
Office of War Information. The
Owl announcement added:
ain addition to the health
d myers resulting from con-
sumption of bootleg beef, legiti-
mate packers and dealers and
the consumers supplied by them
are being deprived of their fair
share of meat. OPA officials
have instructed their enforce
ment men to institute a drive
aimed at running the bootleg
seller of beef out of business.
Estimates have been made
that 40 per cent of the meat
sold in the outlying districts In
the Cleveland area m e
from bootleg sources. This fig
See BEEF-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
Fren(h Troops
Push Forward
Yonks Also Move
Aqoinst Tunisio

LONDON, Dec. 30 -(P -
French troops in central Tunis-
ia and American forces to the
south today we're reported ad-
vancing slowly in triple-prong-
ed threat to cut the coastal road
linking Tunisia and Tripolitania,
while mud still begged down the
main Allied forces near Tunis.
The French forces supported
by Allied tanks and planes,
were reported to have cut an
important road south of Pont-
Du-Fahs, 30 miles south of Tu-
mis-, yesterday, and to have beat
en- off a violent German coun-
terattacks except in one sector
where the Nazis were said to
have advanced slightly at the
cost of heavy losses.
French headquarters in North
Africa said another force of
their troops, farther south be-
tween Pichon and Kairouan.
had improved its position. This
force is driving toward the coast
at Axis-held Sousse.
The German radio announced
u. S. troops had taken Gafsa,
200 miles southeast of Tunis,
and only 80 miles from Gabes on
the eastern Tunisian coast. A
See TUNISIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

tax net income of every individ-
ual."
Wages and salaries received
in 1913 are to be considered
"income" for 1913 under the rul-
ing. regardless of the period in
which they were earned.
Two members OF the senate fl
nance committee, active in the
drafting of the new tax bill, de-
clared the ruling ran counter
to congressional intent.
1T was the I'M ,ntion Of Con-
gress, I know, to base the tax
on 1943 earnings" said Sena-
tor Byrd (D-Va). I'D be in
favor of clarifying it, nd apply
ing the tax to income earned
in the next year. Suppose a man
was paid his income a quar-
terly basis, and received quar-
ter's income next month"
ISSUE CT; FAR
Senator Danater (R-Conn)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

DETROIT, Dec. 30 - R) -
The state office of price admin
istration announced today the
revocation of gasoline ration
books of IS motorists convicted
in traffic court of speeding from
80 to 70 miles an hour.
A. D. Ruegsegger, chief state
enforcement attorney for OPA,
said that Arthur ". Sarvis, state
OPA director, is empowered to
restore the books. but Only If he
deems the motorists to have had
a reasonable excuse for speed
ing, If their driving is essential
TO the war effort, or il it is nee
essary to public health anc safe
ty.
The revocation orders are
virtually automatic" Ruegseg-
ger said, after speeding convic-
tons, adding that "OPA does not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
IF YOU'RE AFTER DEC. You Will FIND
Victory Tax Deducted Even from December Earnings

tax, will receive the advantage
of no withholding from moneys
earned before the expiration Of
the act.
"One solution lies in getting
paid Dec. 81 for moneys earned
in December"
Some z vern m c n t depart
ments, il was learned, plan to
make such pay split for the
benefit of their employees.
The treasury itself, however.
will not do 30. Secretary Of
Morgenthau issued . directive
Dec. q to administrative offic-
ers of the department laying:
DEDUCTION GROSS
THE deduction will be made
on the gross amount Of salaries
and wages paid on and after
Jan. I. 1943. withou. regard to
the fact that part Of the salaries
or wages may have been earned
See TAX-Pgae 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
Veteran Road
Deputy Will
.Serve0utTe Term
Kennedy to Toke
Wor-Reloted
Washington Post

LANSING, Dec. 80 - (R) -
c.. Donald Kennedy resigned to-
day as state highway commits
sioner to become vice president
for highway transportation in
the automotive safety foundation
at Washington.
Governor Van " 4goner i'm
mediately appoir ted Lloyd B.
Reid, deputy state highway COM
missioner, as Kennedy's success
sor.
Van Wagner, announcing
Kennedy's resignation, describ-
ed him as "the best highway
commissioner Michigan ever
had" and declared that arrange
ments for Kennedy to take the
job with the safety foundation
had been completed more than
year ago.
Kennedy's first assignment
with the foundation, the an
nouncement said, will be to sup
ervise and expand war trans
portation progral and to en-
phasize the conservation of
highways and operating equip
ment.
kRROMOTE CONSTRUCTION
His attention will be devoted
largely to adequate highway
maintenance and the pr notion
of access road construction to
serve military and war produc-
ton centers, the statement said
Reid, 41-year-o d Oakland
county native. has been a Ca.
reer" man with the highway de.
partment. He joined the high.
way staff as an assessment dis.
trict engineer in 1888 and rose
to positions of assistant mainte.
nance engineer, director of fl.
nance and deputy commissioners
business manager.
He is secretary of the Mich
igan Engineering Society.
The departure of Kennedy will
complete the overturn of leader.
ship which has ruled Democrat.
ic party circles in Michigan with
firm hand for years.
VAN WAGNER RETIRES
The other half of the team Of
"Pat and Don," Governor Var
See KENNEDY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
BY FRANCES J. KELLY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 50 LII
The treasury, it was learned
authoritatively today, Ia ruled
that the new victory tax must
be withheld from all wages and
salaries paid in January, even
though part or all of the money
was earned this mont
In other words, a man paid
monthly on the first of the month
will find a vi tory tax nick taxi
en- out of his pay envelope this
Friday. despite the fact that he
worked for the money in De-
cember. The same is tru, Of all
salaries paid on Friday.
The treasury ruling was bas-
ed on the language of the law
which says There al. be lev
led, collected and paid for each
taxable year beginning after
Dec. 81, 1941. a victory tax OF
5 per centum upon the victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
Jap BunkeIs
Crack Under !
Savage AllslI
Allies Slowly SwinS
Door Shut On JspS
Buna Bsoeheod

Hard fighting Amlgieq1
troops in New Guinea woo -
ficially credited today with 1
capture of the Bloody "a n
ANGLE" . series Of Is 1ng1Il
bunkers bitterly Defended x
the japanese, while other A11fe
forces slowly closed Z tnUn
around the enemy's ma1x0R
beach corridor ct Buu,a. s Ssa II
Front-line dispatches Gf1&
the Americans drove H. 3nroa
nese piecemeal and tlAon r. ~ =
ed heavy casualties m -
off an enemy counter1t&ne1k
The fierceness of tn 3ar1
defense was illustr1foG vlk
American soldiers 1noC16n9s CA
one sector found Z sln61o - a
nese operating eight Ane60'
guns by means = s15lnGB -
wires rugged In serioe
"Mepping up Of eaee ~
sitions n In proGre1
Douglas MacArthuri ] =
quarters announeed. OF Z 49,
|%nnon6oA Their III
FIJI lS1she1 ~ t1Goev .:
Other fSr RHGafie w1r e.
opment: II
Burma RAJ m
bombefs escorted ~. ~
blasted anew at the JopC !
airdrome at Monywu, q 1
Chindwin river In NogllbN !
Burma, and pounded tn eno u
air base at Toungoo In c.
Burma. Il.
British fighter PLANES o
carried out Offensive patro1D IT.
the Mayu river district, olo1nG
the Bay of Bengal, where 0
Sir Archibald p. Wav1lkp u
fish troops from lndin h1ya =
driving along the coo6t -
the big japanese base At 49, y
No further word va ~ y
coming on the proGroD q
British overland thrust - =
yesterday was reported - h1S
reached Rathedaung, - m1
from Akysb. 81 =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
DeGaulle
tn Visit
America

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-(R
Speculation over possible
speedy rapprochement between
free and fighting French fac
tons arose today in the wake
of news that Gen. Charles De
Gaulle is coming to this coun-
try to confer with President
Roosevelt.
The president himself disclos-
ed at his press conference yes
terday that he expected a visit
very soon from De Gaulle,
See DE GAULLE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
ChurchesMap
New Years
Eve Services

Hundreds of the devout will
throng Mount Clemens churches
on New Years Eve and again on
the first day of the New Year.
The New Year will be hailed
both at Watch Night Services
and on New Years Day in some
churches while three First
Presbyterian, First Methodist
and Grace Episcopal plan no
services.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Services will be held at p.
m. New Years Eve in German
followed an hour later by serv-
ices in English. On the follow
ing day the German service will
be at els a. m, the English at
1O.4S a. m. At the latter service
newly elected council officers
will be installed.
ZION EVANGELICAL
An English service will be
held at 1880 o'clock New Years
Eve. No service will be held the
next day.
ST. LOUIS
Masses are scheduled from 8,
8 and 1890 q. m. and noon on
New Years Day. The Girls
Choir will sing at the eight o.
clock mass which will be follow
ed by the Benediction Littany oi
Sacred Heart of Jesus. The Boys
and Mems choir will both sing al
the high mass at 1890.
ST. PETERS
A Holy Hour from IL p. m.
until midnight is planned for
Nc'7 Years Eve and the regular
Sunday schedule for masses will
prevail on New Years Day n
See CHURChES-Rage 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
81 10 | Latest
5oIomons5t Score
$50 laps SIein :,
to 4 zmsr;eSns .s-s' )

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30 Up
American aircraft, operating
from Henderson field on Quad
alcanal, in the Solomons, STRAIT
ed and bombed q fleet Of enemy
cargo ships off the island and
sank two enemy vessels, the
Navy department reported to-
day.
simultaneously, the Navy, in
its communique, reported that
Army and Marine troops had
killed more than $50 japanese
with a loss of only four men
killed and one wounded.
The attack on the cargo YES
sells occurred at Wickham an
chorage on the southeast coast
of Vangunu Island in the New
Georgia group of the Solomons.
approximately 100 miles north
west from Henderson airfield.
ARTILLERY EXCHANGE
The communique reported al
so that fighting Marines, In an
exchange Of artillery and NOR
tar fire, destroyed an enemy
mortar and q machine gun po-
sition.
The text of the communique,
No. 233:
South Pacific: (All dates are
east longitude).
81. On December 9th:
"(A) Army and Marine Corps
troops on Guadalcanal killed ia
Japanese in patrol skirmishes
with the enemy. u. S. casualties
during these encounters were
two killed.
AMBUSH JAPS
"(B) u. S. marines, in an ex-
change of artillery and mortar
fire, destroyed an enemy NOR
tar. a machine gun position and
killed between 80 and 40 Japa-
nese. The marines later am
pushed and killed IL more Of
the enemy. Marine casualties
were two killed and one
wounded.
IS. On December 20, u. s.
planes made two attacks on enc
my cargo vessels in Wickham
Anchorage on the southeast
coast of Vangunu Island in the
New Georgia group of the Solo
mons. Bombing and strafing re-
suited in the sinking Of two Of
the enemy vessels"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

Justice
Delayed =.
95 Days

Robert Emple. Fl, of $50 Abb
bott, Detroit, calls himself The
Forgotten Man" and with rea-
son.
Emple today spent his 95th
consecutive day in the Macomb
county Jail awaiting trial on
& :aking and entering charges.
During that time, he has slipped
at least Is bottles of soft drinks
daily and played his mouth or
gan constantly.
The soft drinks were on En-
pie, but not the food he ate. At
the rate of 22h cents per meal,
Enple already has cost county
taxpayers $64.32, not figuring
laundry expense and wear and
tear and blankets.
WAR WORKER
Emple claims he was q $1.57
per hour spot welder in q De-
troit war plant when arrested
last Sept. n for allegedly steal
See IS DAYS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
Night Sehool
Enrolment
Monday ut !

Enrolment for the new Night
School term today was set foe
Monday ut 7:30 p. m. In roem
104 Of the Mount Clemens High
school. kf.
Principal Monte Mersrlnno
announced that al types az
mathematics and beginning and
advanced shorthand end type-
writing viii b offered. h I'D
new and old students viii -
welcome.
Glasses will meet each Nos
day and "Wednesday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
65 Speeding Motorists
Lose Gas Ration Books

attempt in any way to review the
courts action"
One of those who lost an "a"
and &C" book was r.. -. Kell-
er of Huntington Woods, son
of the president of Chrysler
Corporation. He was convicted
of speeding SIS miles an hour.
Ernest M. Nuttle, Ann Arbor,
convicted of driving so miles an
hour, lost "A" and "B" books.