davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
Foster, Birmingham, Ala

Emily Hail. Owenboro Victoria Foster Birmingham Ala
white Birmingham Alabama.
KneelngJohn Fulmcre Welton Dolby Wetnnpa
Grundy Robert Bryce Roxbcro Cs
Luckye Miller Charleston s. c. Rudolph
Ga. VIM Preston
Birmingham Aa Maynard Foster Me-
Mobile Alabama.
(Standing)Ruben Smith yicksburg MISS Herbert SeanrocA
c. wilson sharpe Alabama; George Broad
field Hampton Harold Ernest MoAipn
Talladega Ala Frederick rpy mobile
Alas Henry Moss bmnghan Ala
Warren Nash,g Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
Patrol Car Led
L:v,ching Parade

fury was told, in view Of Smiths
Tharel AME church, pastored by
ne Rev. j D. Ross. and the Ne
70 school. During the ghoul-like
mob action, the Rev. Mr.. Ross
old his congregation to remain
coated and calm. Later, however,
son1e of the members went to the
windows and witnessed the burn
ng.
"N--grs, git hack in the house, or
-ycLS1 get what he got" Negroes
~ Sikeston attracted by the clatnor
of the mob were told.
Among other cars said to be in
he lvneh-parsde was that Of the
white ambulance, the property of
Fr7rrv Albritton, who had carried
Wright to and from his horne to
he hospital
Meeting in e. hasty special ses-
si1n the Sikeston City Council de-
cided along with Coroner Clyde
Foe and Prosecuting Attorney
Blanton that no inquest was neces-
sary in the death of the mob VIC
tim whose smoking body remained
along the side of the railroad
tracks for about four hours Sum
day before the city had a truck to
remove the body and bury it with
out ceremony in a nearby town,
McAfullin.
VERDICT LEFT OPEN
Attorney Blanton made this
statement to the reporter, 1--WE isel
, that we can better serve the pub
lie by making vigorous investi-
cation to find out exactly what
happened and turn the i1lfortna-
ton over to a grand jury. Coroner
Poe left the cause of the death
open pending the probe.
Sergeant Melvin Dace said that
the Highway Patrol had in it's pcs
session letters written by Cleo
Wright to white woman in Skies
ton, but would not divulge the
wornan's name.
Wright was. a cotton oil mill
worker and had lived in Sikestor
about three years. He had been
married two and one-l1alf years.
He IS survived by his mother and
father who reside IN Arkansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07

Taadega College grants scholarships ranking High
serious ability
by their School Principal In addition Competitive
Scholarship Examination given the srn The highest ranking
Scholarship $3.50
renewable the students
Students rank in the exam
will awarded scholarships Of $40 and S10o
Left -(sting-Juliete Whitaker Houston. Eliza
beth Gcdette Meridian Mary Finley Ashevle c. Willie
Petty Gaffney S. c.; Gaffney S. c.; WALTER BING
HAM MEMPHIS AIL-ExPENsE SCHOLARSHIP WIN
NER, Florence Fadger Greenvle Hail. AheviIe N c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
BOWELS SLUGGISH !?

Q Feslins like you lost your best friend =
sluggish bcwelsf Why put up with such
misery Chew modern FEEN-A-hINT, tbs
piessant-tasting chewing gum laxative Chevy
FEEN-A-MINT tonight at bedtime. Nest
xucenius : thorough, gentle relief. helping
Millions Of folks RELY O., EEEN.A.LfINf,
Just chew e like your favcr!ts gtr,. Tastes
good. Try EEEN-A-MIMT-e whole family
supply ecsts e.ly Log.
s.--~-x<SNxGA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Murders
Continued from Page l

tor. There she learned she was
10 have a baby.
Returning TO their Detroit
home, Rosenberg became in
Censed when he discovered the
window in the door was broken.
my wife and / argued. She
finally went down and fixed
the door with mending tape, We
went TO bed, Rosenberg told
police.
After i had been asleep for a
while, she woke me up and start
ed TO argue again. So walked
into the kitchen and got the
hammer. | hit her twice with the
hammer and the handle broke.
She was screaming What are
you doing to me, so | choked her
to shut her up
Rosenberg said he chokcd his
son because he came crying in
to the room. When his hands
got tired Rosenberg wrapped a
blanket around the BOYS neck
and pulled it tight.
Friends said Rosenberg has
been morosc and given to fits
of uncomfortable anger since
he recovered from sleeping sick
ness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Farmers 10 Hire
Mexican Laborers
Will Use Students Also
70 Meet War Needs

County agricultural agents
and local county chairmen of
the home economics groups of
the extension service of Michi-
gan State College, who conven-
ed at Lapeer yesterday in their
regular monthly district meet
ing endorsed the plan outlined
here for using high school stu
dents and .deXicans to meet the
wartime farm labor needs of
the district, il was ated today
by William Murphy, Mscomb
county agricultural agent.
Murphy was chairman at the
session Of the farm agents at the
Lapeer conelaVe. Is
Accompanying him to the SEES
sion was Mrs. George Kelly, of
Richmond, chairman of the II
home economics groups among
county farm folks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Achievement Day
Exhibits Judged
Judges View
400 Exhibits

Two judges, Neville Pearson
and Lolsbelle Green, both as
siStant StStc LEADERS, of the All
clubs, today were inspecting and
judging the more than 400 eX-
hibitS that were srrayed yester-
day in the Mount Clemens High
school gymnasium for the an
nual Achievement Day program
Of the county An clubs tomor-
row.
Judging will be completed to-
day and awards will be made
tomorrow at the afternoon
Achievement. Day session begin
ming at 80.
HeadIining the afternoon pro
gram will be a girls dress re
Vue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Naval
Continued from Page !

firmed only that of the Hermes.
The japanese laid also thai a
{ uiser of the .,270-ton Leander
class was damaged
The Japanese account of the
battle said her torces suffered
no damage but lost 10 planes.
Tokyo said the British lost 81
planes over land and sea. The
japanese report indicated Trim
GONZALEZ was heavily raided.
The British navy, already
committed to guarding much of
the north Atlantic, as well as
the Mediterranean, as spread
thinly over eastern waters. OBJ
servers said that the japanese IN
the past few days had won tenn
porary air and sea control of the
Indian Ocean, OF which the Bay
of Bengal is the principal arm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Weather
Continued from Page


ship and the other pm East Broad
in Harrison Township; service
was quickly restored at both
points.
The weatherman had little OPP
timism in his voice today as he
issued his usual limited wartime
forecast: Little change in tenn
perature was the prediction.
For Detroit and area, il was
the heaviest April snowfall
since 1894 - measuring Al
inches in less thai "a hours.
Temperatures slightly above
freezing turned the snow into a
blanket of slush, however, re-
Sulting in delayed bus schedules
at some points. Plane flights out
Of Detroit were Cancelled until
noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
County Man
Will Be Air
Warden Mentor

Aneil Rowan, 1914 Standard,
Center Line, will be graduated
Saturday from the Michigan
School for Air Raid Warden In
structors being conducted this
week at Michigan State College
under the sponsorship of the
American Legion and the Mich
igan Council of Defense.
Rowan will be on the facul-
~ Of the First District School
for Air Raid Warden Instruct
ors opening Monday in Detroit.
The District school will be held
throughout the week, culminat-
ing with graduation Saturday,
April h.
Courses will be identical
with those given in the State
school. and graduates will re-
turn TO their communities to
train instructors and wardens.
Persons who plan TO attend
the Detroit school are urged
TO enroll through nearest Amer
lean Legion post, or their county
or local council of defense. Feed
ing and housing will be provided
by the American Legion, and
equipment, including books
demonstration bombs and gas
masks, and motion pictures will
be furnished by the Michigan
Council Of Defense.
The First District includes
Macomb, Oakland and Wayne
Counties.
Approximately so men repre-
senting the seven civilian de-
Tense districts, are attending the
sessions at East Lansing. The
faculty of 81 experts is headed
by Donald S. Leonard, Com
mander, Michigan Citizens De ID.
Tense Corps, and 1t. Col. Owen
J. Cleary, State Chief Air Raid
Warden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Accident
Continued from Page !

furlough Wednesday at ! 80
pm. and will remain with lis
mother for the remainder OF his
tWo-Wceke leave.
He probably will not see his
father. who is a marine engineer
ON the frcightCr John >. RcisS of
the Rciss line OF lake vessels,
who joined his ship at SanduSky,
Ohio, about March IS and who
will not return home until
Christmas.
SO his attention will be divld-
ed among his mother, his sister,
Mrs Clayton RoSso also of Har-
riSon township and another sis
ter. Mrs. Clyde Hill, 2G630 Mel
vim avenue, in toscvillc.
He joined the Army in June,
l94l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Drive
Continued from Page 1

as Cross, Mrs. James Nunneley.
Mrs. Clare WiSell, Mrs. Walter
Braun, Mrs. Joseph Kalten-
bach, Mrs. Paul Bechtol.
Mrs. Harold Redeski, Mrs.
Walter Tiffin, Mrs. William
Murphy, Mrs, Ralph Randolph,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wcstendorf, Mrs.
Levi Yerks, Mrs. Frederick Nc
Kay, Mrs. Sam Levine, Mrs.
Ray Stevens, Mrs. Varnum
Trombley, Mrs. p. Gottke, Mrs.
Peter Vladeff, Mrs. Karl Krause,
Mrs. A. j. Ullrich, Mrs. Milton
Smith.
Mrs. Stuart Green, Mrs. j. d.
Lesperance, Mrs. Roy Nicholson,
Mrs. Byron Stuck, Mrs. Fred
Soule, Mrs. Frank Van Dusen,
Mrs. Leroy Sample, Mrs. Harry
Odle, Mrs. Harold Charbeneau,
Mrs. Paul Hogue, Mrs. Meyer
Levine, Mrs. Lawrence Marks,
Mrs. Peter Salter.
Mrs. William Cross, Mrs. Paul
Hirt, Mrs. Max kendrick, Mrs.
Jack Flsacke, Mrs. Giles Hub
bard, Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
Mrs. Francis Golden, Mrs. Dav-
id Millar, Mrs. Earle knight,
Mrs. James Kenney, Mrs. Earn
est Mattingly, Mrs. Charles
Hummerich, Mrs. Henry Bruel,
Mrs. Francis Yates, Mrs. Harry
Hopkins, Mrs. G. H. Malbin.
Mrs. James Spier, Mrs. Hugh
Neale, Mrs. Leland Rood, Mrs.
Walter Lehner, Mrs. Harvey
Springborn, Mrs. Wayne Steele,
Mrs. Russell Stark, Mrs. A.
Wander Vreken, Mrs. Walter
Engelbrecht, Mrs. George Nc
Coy, Mrs. Dan Merritt, Mrs.
Christian Matthews, Justine
Hicks and Kathleen G.. Beer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

concerted and immediate &C.
ton, Chairman Nickel burst out
impulSively, I'VE sit at home
and read where our men are
taking it on the Bataan PENN
Sula, that they face prison or
death and back here we have
too much of a tendency to sit
on our pants when something
comes up and say that we'll
get around to it later. This war
is like what the man said about
garlic, you don't eat a lot of
garlic or little garlic, you just
eat garlic or you don't. Well, in
this war business we either win
this war or we don't win it..
This Lick the Axis week IL
one thing that we can do in a
vigorous and effective way to
help the country and to set an
example for other communities
to go and do likewise"
City Street Commissioner
Henry Bruneel told of how Boy
Scouts of the city are already
being provided with trucks by
his department and the city
water department TO help col
lect wastepaper. He declared
that his department will coop
crate 100 per cent with Lick
the Axis week and said that
he believed that when local
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Bataan
Continued from Page Il

The statement came at the
same time that Australian Air
Minister A. S. Drakeford said
that though many japanese
planes had been destroyed, it
could not be reported that the
japanese had been stopped in
the air.
In the Philippines, black out
communications with Bataan hid
the fate of the 36,853 American
and Filipino troops described by
War Secretary Stimson yester-
day as facing death or surrend-
er as a result of a Japanese
break through on the Manila
Bay side of the peninsula.
President Roosevelt had given
Gen. Wainwright authorization
to take Whatei er action he saw
fit. in view of the extreme peril
of the battle-exhausted, hope
lesSly outnumuered defenders.
AS an added flip of night
mare shock to the American and
Filipino soldiers, Japanese dis
patches said violent earthquake
rocked the whole peninsula dur
ing the final stages of the bat
tie, collapsing Filipino huts and
starting landslideS.
But after asserting that the
men of Bataan had begged for
a halt in hoStilities after six days
of fierce Japanese assault" the
japanese acknowledged t h I
Gen. Wainwright's troops Contin-
ued to fight today.
Earlier, Domei dispatch
said:
"Details Of the conditions of
surrender are not yet disclosed,
nor is it known yet whether the
japanese forces have decided to
accept the terms
Domei also indicated the is
land stronghold Of Corregidor,
one of four United States fort
resses in Manila Bay, was under
heavy aerial bombardment.
The news agency said Japan
csc bombers twice attacked Cor
regidor yesterday, dropping tons
of explosives and setting fires
which spread huge columns of
smoke" over Manila Bay.
Despite their gallant, ! a s L
ditch stand, military observers
virtually conceded that the bat
tie of Luzon was over and spec
ulstion Immediately arose as to
the next target of Japan far
flung march of conquest.
With Gen. YamaShita S strong
forces freed from Philippine OPP
erations, Washington quarters
studied these possibilities:
/. A surprise japanese attack
on Siberia.
2. A reinforced drive into
Burma and India.
3. An attempt TO finish China.
4. Invasion of Australia
s. A grand-SCale assault on
Hawaii.
Most observers predicted ST.
IBERIA would be next on the list,
with the japanese striking Rus
sias back door" in the east in
drive synchronized with the start
of Adolf Hitler's long-heralded
spring offensive in the west.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
County Building
Houses tomatoes
Basement Used
for Experiment

The Macomb county building
was cast i'm a new role as an
agricultural experiment station
yesterday when Mrs. Geraldlr
Tokman, sccreta.y to william
Murphy. county agricultural
agent, proudly displayed flour
ishing tomato plantation that
got its start down in the dark
ism confines of a base, 1ent room
i'm the building through the good
offices Of william Eaton, Gus
todian.
The plants were received as
mere shoots wrapped I'm cello
phanc, they we're planted IN
leaves and mast with no dirt
and flourishcd TO the point
where they now require me-
dunn sized crock to hold them
in their place in the sun IN
Murphy's office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

enemy SHIPS. but III was tOund
necessary TO withdraw most of
the fleet to Java.
LITTLE OPPOSITION
Two weeks later the japanese
hit in force, landing almost
without sea or aerial opposi-
ton in southeastern Luzon and
IN Lingayen Gulf.
Most of General Dougla S
MacArthur's army was green
and INFESTED.
American officers did their
best to fight the Japanese on
the beaches but the enemy
air control and overwhelming
numbers quickly overcame the
opposition. Lacking effective
air or sea support, Macarthur
was forced to fall back on the
strategy of Withdrawal into
Bataan.
The Bataan withdrawal had
been prepared years previous
ly. 1t naturally did not call
simply for the withdrawal of
forces into Bataan only 10 fight
until overwhelmed.
The force was to hold until
achievements arrived, esti-
mated to take so days.
IMPOSSIBLE TASK
Unfortunately the develop
ment of the Japanese air pow
or and blows to Pearl Harbor
made the dispatch of reinforce
ments impossible.
In Bataan they felt that help
could have been sent, and that
American force S could have
fought their way through TO
relieve the peninsula.
When il did not come day
after day some officers began
TO realize it was not coming
The majority of the army, how
ever, refused TO believe this.
Day after day heartening re-
ports spread among the troops
that help was on the way. The
most frequent rumor was that
aircraft carriers were landing
planes to operate from Bataan
airfields.
Men waited daily for reports
that Tokyo was bombed. They
momentarily expected reports
OF some smashing American
victory. American officers who
knew the truth had the heart
wrenching job of sending young
Fihpinos to death on the bat
tIefield in a lost cause. Young
American officers who led them
fought CoUrageously until their
own death,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Benefit Party

A BENEFIT PARTY will be
held in Harrison Townhall on
Saturday evening. Proceeds will
be used TO purchase books for
the soldiers and nurses in the
USO centers and at Selfridge
Field
Music, games and prizes, as
we'll as refreshments are plan
ned to make this event, to which
the public is invited, a success
full party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
New Haven
Auction Set

NEW HAVEN, April 10 -
Auction Day, when New Ha-
venites ransaCk their homes
and other buildings for all the
ingredients OF first-ClaSS rum
mage sale and a few other
things will be held at the New
Haven Elevator Grounds April
l8 at 10 a. m.
The annual event is sponsor
ed by the New Haven Business
mems association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Election
Continued from Page !

Incoming Commander Luth
was presented with Knights
Templar charm by Earl Burk on
behalf of Mrs. Luth and their
little daughter
Other officers are Charles A.
WiIdt, generaliSsimo; John {.
Jarchow, captain-gcneral Earl
A. Burk. senior warden; Walter
J. Engelbrccht, junior ward IN;
Albert B GcmmeI, prelate; Guy
l.. Brown. treasurer; r. +. How
ard, recorder Theron Temp
kins. standard bearer: Harry Al
len, sword bearer; LyeSter Ter
ry,warder; apd Frederick Mag
nan, sentinel.
They were installed by Past
Commander Arthur s. Hudson,
who was first headed Mount
Clemens COmmandery when the
original charter was received in
1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Pneumonia Proves
Fatal 10 Infant
Rites Saturday for
Worren Township Boy

Larry Binienda, Six-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Biniends, 23888 Nethuen,
Warren township, died cary to-
day at his parents home of
bronchiel pneumonia, Coroner
William Sperlich ruled this
morning
Funeral services for the infant
will be held Saturday at 200
p. m. from the Sperlich Funeral
Home, Center Line, with burial
in Summit Hill Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Salvage
Continued from Page II


as i'm the parade itself: The
American Legion, the Board OF
Commerce, the Boy Scouts, the
Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, and Lions clubs,
the Junior Civic League, and
any other organizations who
care TO line up in the cIty's first
concerted war effort.
With various local groups al
ready working on salvage, "A
meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock to con-
slider ways and means of coor-
dinating the several efforts to
the best advantage and to ar
range for the parade and other
features Of the Lick the Axis"
week program.
TIME FOR ACTION
Commenting on the need for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Dinner Meeting

WHO'S OEV Err SUNDAY
SCHOOL class of the Gilbert
Memorial church will have a
dinner meeting in the church
dining room Tuesday, April IA,
at $50 o'clock. The committee
in charge is Mrs. Arthur Mil
Ter, Mrs. Harold Hayward, Mrs.
Luther Kilby and Mrs. Otto
MoritZ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Mizpah Bible Class

NIIZPAH BIBLE Class will'
meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock with
the Misses Claire and Ida Nun
nclcy, 224 North GratiOt avenue.
Mrs. Norma HUMPHREYS is in
charge of the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Red Cross Sewing

RED CROSS sewing will be
held Wednesday in Grace par
ish house, from 10 to 4 o'clock,
il is announced today by Mrs.
David Swinscoe and Mrs. John
Brindley, ChairmCn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Happy
Birthday
Sign of Aries
March 81 To April 10.

/ March II To April ~.
If your birthday falls in the
early part of April you will
be inclined To- quickness OF
thought, speech and action;
sharp in repdrtee and argument
but with good reasoning pow
ers. You will be fond of history
and have a good memory for
facts and dates. Develop your
will power and you may rise to
a high position carrying heavy
responsibilities.
/ Loretta kivard, April 10.
Pvt. Earnest Rivard, April 10.
Jack Manner, April 20.
Elmer Harms, April 9.
Mrs. Harry Krantz, April 9.
Mrs. Vern Alwardt, April %.
Matilda ZacOrski, April IL.
Gloria Ann Peltier, April II.
Arthur DOberOwsky, April ?.
Gail Nadine Bergamn, April Is
Marion VivOli, Arril 10.
Howard Werderman, April Ia.
Erma Ramin, April Ia.
Shirley Wilson, April s.
Darlene Gayle Erdman, April O.
Marilyn Matthews, April 5.
John william Curtis, April ).
Robert Coulon, April 3.
Dennis Edward Newman, Apr. |
/ Wayne Adair, April 4.
Mrs. Villa n Kiehler, April ),
/ (13 years old
/ Steve Boston, Sr., April Il.
Mrs. Jane Morris, April 3.
Robert CoulOn, April 3.
Betty Fitzpatrick, April 3.
Byron Sutherland April 10.
(75 years OldD
william II. Kelly, April Il.
Almond TouScany, April IL.
go years old
Donald Erkhe, April s.
Roy Neuman, April 10.
Alfred Tucker, Jr. April 20.
Donald Price, April Il.
Mrs. William Snyder, April 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
Public Party

IMMANUAL l. u 7 II ERAN
Ladies Aid will sponsor a pub
lie luncheon and card party at
the Clubrooms in Waldenburg,
on May 5, at 1890 o'clock, it is
announced today. Mrs. Harry
KepSel and Mrs. Leon kraatZ
will be chairmen of the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

YOUNG WOMEN'S Auxili-
cry OF Zion Evangelical Church
will meet on Tuesday, April ID,
at 8 o'clock in the parish house.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Henry Frendt. Mrs.
Louis Bobcean and Francesca
SChmlWiiZ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
LOOKEE. KIDS!

LOOKEE. KIDS,
Here's your chance to win
yourself IS i'm war stamps for
yourself Of anyone who helps
you in designing the best pres
entatiOn for Lick The Axis"
week parade, Of a Victory gar
den, of how wastepaper can
help win the war, how scrap
iron can be used to help win
the war; how rubber and cars
can be saved by collecting
rubber; and what war uses can
be made of rags; and you also
have a chance to win the same
prize by seeing that the base
ment and backyard of your
home are the cleanest in town
when Lick the Axis" week is
over. Read the whole story for
details.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

GOT SOME PAPER?
II YOU have been saving
waStepaper and boxes and de-
sire to have il collected call
this Scout Leader nearest you
on this list: Fred e. Henk,
- Market street. 72I; Paul
Nobel, $50 s. Walnut. 908-M;
Thomas Champion, 100 Gal
lup, 1882 w; T.. A. Myers,
100 Grand avenue, 433"J;
David Il. Whitney, SO Grand,
1874; or just 528.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

truck owners are contacted to
secure the use of their trucks
for a certain period during the
warlike week, the committee
will find that the city will be
LOUSY with trucks for the pur-
DoSp "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

MRS. ROBERT MCPHERSON
was hostess to members of the
Friendship Circle yesterday al
luncheon and an afternoon OF
sewing. The group will meet
rext on Thursday, April %, at
1920 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph
A. Moritz, 1880 Glenwood road
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

BARBARA LIPPERT of New
Haven was feted on her seventh
birthday recently AT a party at
which IA little friends were
present.