davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Victory
Launch Huge
Health Drive

The Victory Aides, an organiza-
ton composed of most Of the wom-
ems groups in Detroit are making
a considerable contribution 10 the
public health OF the city through
a house to house survey to obtain
information about the number Of
persons protected against smallpox
and diphtheria.
Dr.. Bruce H. Douglas, commits
sioner Of health draws attention to
the need for constant vigilance in
relation to these two diseases. He
says that while the school children
Of Detroit have shown a high pro-
lection rate against both diphiheria
and smallpox during the last de-
cade. there will be many persons
coming 10 the city from commu-
mites not so well protected. He
says that the immediate problem is
not only TO be sure that the present
population is protected, but the
newcomers must learn Of the haz-
ards encountered in an lnduslrIal
city which may be lacking in
smaller communities.
Members OF the Victory Aides
program work with air raid war
dens in their own blocks to pro-
mote an interest IN civilian defense
and in longtime programs OF
ighborhood education that will
provide for health and safety DR..
Douglas estimates that at the pres
ent time approximately 1000 wom-
en- are engaged in house TO house
visiting in relation TO the survey.
Mrs. John A. Failing Is president
Of the Victory AIDES and the ac-
uvities are centered in the build
ing Of the Detroit Community
Fund. 81 Warren avenue, West, I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. T. W.
psfr-nr fgiuJusan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

IN A RECENT RADIO broadcast
from Los Angeles, Cecil Brown
well known foreign correspondent.
said he had been enormously i'm
pressed by the incredible strides
American industry is making in
producing for war. At the same
time, he added he was disturbed
by the excessive degree of optimism
held by many of US. In short. too
large a proportion Of the Ameri-
can people are not convinced that
this will be a long and hard war.
i; = <
THERE IS ALTOGETHER too
much truth in Mr.. Browns state
ment, for undoubtedly too many Of
us have been given to unjustified
optimism of late. Our editorial
writers. war experts and column
lists have exaggerated United Ma
tons victories, and have under
estimated Axis victories TO the ex-
tent that the average American is
shocked by the fall Of Tobruk, the
German drive into the Sevastopol.
japanese footholds in the Aleutian
Islands and the Smelling OF Ameri-
can and Canadian shorelines by
submarine invaders tentatively
identified as japanese.
X X X
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
The Old Master
PETRY FISHER
SAYS:

EDITORS NOTE. The views
expressed by Mt. Fisher do not
necessarily reflect the opinions
Of the Michigan Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

but low income families can be
found scattered in every commu-
nifty living in homes that would be
considered as slum dwellings If they
were concentrated in a gwen area
One resident OF a small home
ssid. Our only hope for better
housing lies in Z continued increase
Of defense workers who will add TO
the population m the city When ~
gets TOO crowded, maybe the real
estimate moguls VIII let the gov
eminent build some kind Of q
project"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Pro test w in S
FEPC Job For Girl

Indicating that the NAACP. IS
getting results in its investigation
Of Civil Service discrimination
cases, -Glos,er B. Current, executive
secretary, announced that Miss An
ME B, Rivers, who reported a case
against the FPHA was hired as
stenosrapher last week. Miss Rivers
passed the civil service examination
for typist with a grade Of 1874.
The investigation was made a
month ago by Mr.. Current, and Will
liam KENNEDY, secretary. Labor
Committee. The FPHA officials
promised TO employ Miss Rivers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

training courses for Negroes be
offered at the university; Mayor
Thomas Gambel Of Savannah, in
telegram said. II see no earthly
reason why Georgia State college
should not have charg, OF the
training Of Negroes" Lawrence
Cramer, executive secretary OF the
FEP committee. announced the next
hearing would be held in FL Paso.
Texas, August l4-l5 with the ma
jority Of the cases pending involve
ing discrimination against Mexi-
cans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Not Running
Says Current

Informed that nominating petit
tons were being circulated for
him. Gloster B. Current denied that
he is candidate FOR State Rep.
resentative.
Il have been informed that NOM
mating petitions have been circu-
lated in my behalf for the office Of
state representative. | am deeply
appreciaiive Of the faith some Of my
friends have in me, but feel that
I cannot be a candidate Tor any
office at this time. S/said Current.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
SAY UNIONS
PLANTS keep
NEGROES OUT
Goodyear Has Jim Crow
Training School

a 1
80. o1SNo So, miet I, aisellill-
"a'o'S PoileleS oi 'achsOn iae'or4es,
49, 49, - ol''o.' 'ne Gus ~ mem "a
whose members bsve decJsred that
thew will not work Win colored
workers il was chareed this wsek
The in5ictmcnt ~ The factorieS snd
unions was made bv Mrs lanes
Selbv civic worker and mas, nresi-
dent OF The local hrapcb ~ The
NAACP who declared ,bat "the
employment situation in Jackson
where the Neoro ie concerned IA
the most denlorabIe in tho statao
In an intarvieu, viii III ro-
norter Mrs Selhv cbargad ,b., -
annroxinnatalv az fac,,rios 1901
in the rrodliction ~ defensa ~
terioI onlv fva wiII biro ootoraa
workers and tbesa orIy IN nnon,aI
canacities .rch os ;s,i,a -
norters Tho rer,,irda. :, ~ g.
tories working 6av ond ni,h, snit,,
on war orders rcfnsa - 80 80
ored workers hecsnso ~ 60 ~,
white warfare uiII not uorI. 81
them WIN W
Training A,so Sooro,
D.. -,
,.ai,oI eoioieu men VINO nave
$50 go iof wotN al the various
So ;ne,. ~. .-.4eu Ueeause PieJu-
49, . ns.Lue'oiS VIII not recon-
- - aon. aieni W eiiploSeI mining
s,r,o,o Sy.' o aey oe.|eeh training m
groes out ~ ~ tos - - W H -. We
qualified Mrs Selbv said
Citing a recon, csso ~ ..,,. Il.
elimination Mrs SeIbv sajd W.
nave one how Who bas IA eno 80
of training in me of the best ~ $500 itY
and his teacher has aid bo is ~
of the most comnatent Iat,e go.
tors the school has ton-no5 ~. W
his same insructor Wont e;ue 49,
man a recommendation y " w
He has been 10 oyar,, ,,o..- =:
town but no one will birs hin, y" NJ
Selby declared "N1ost ar,r,owar.
saw thew are afraid - ~ ~,
colored men at all because tho Mr.
workers have said tbey yo,,Id 80 10
down the factoriAs r,thar 80
work with Negroes y sba 49,
The Negro WiIey posers -. ~.
training school after he irstr',,,"r.
said he had hean in trainirH "tas
long" and that there was no,h;oo
more To teach him ahomt ~ 80. rs
for which he had been trsinira
Diso-,,,,u.,,- -,
1-ai-9 AZ uoou lear
7. :. - o'"oUi
grass 70 aat -, nIpo .ii LOT Ne
81 tba ,r,is e. So u aiming IN any
Tba coaS, Inns eeIi'els III JACKSON.
tha 49,, ,S eoL eo,i'pdny mas one OF
in ,his ~, ~ =. Su t5n sIaiIins schools
80 -, s;. "a u .iIe STATE Dul even
N Noa 80 4' III IS ordcueed.
WITH u-si,o az ,.a ~ sNV yt 10 Tram
tond 60. - a.i'ees' Dut must at
i15ere tbsS - .-.; ;'-'.'''s iiiorlliIig
unit Eiab. a. % . - a.''eu % d separate
terd;ng H. 49, - -'Ss,Oes are at
IittIo - - -asseS out 'ley nave
cor,n1a.idn ~ ~ e''-pioy men ~' 'he
whi,.S w. CtSo
Effor,s ~ ~. oOvpei A'e
ar,j-N.1ro ,siie 80 a e',ailse IN 'he
re- r,o. ~ pt,eI 80, u 'Ie ldctories
ss;5 49,. WI ia'iule (, Mrs; oeloy
''~ FSNPiS WIZ FAO-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Church Dignitories Toke
Portin Fr.Lee's Funeral
Arehbishp Mooney. Meny Priest
Participate in Requiem Moss

Stressing the humility n d
faithfulness of the Rev. FIR.
Thomas Lee, 81, who died Fri
day at st. Joseph's hospital, the
very Rev. Vincent Hankerd Of
Royal Oak, this morning deliver
ed the funeral sermon for the
departed priest in st. Peters
church, Mount Clemens.
Participating in the Requiem
funeral mass were many priests
n o m various sections of the
state including His Excellency.
Archbishop Edward Mooney, of
Detroit.
FIR. Hankerd, quoting fro m
statements by Cardinal Henry
Newman, cited the fact that one
of Q priests first realizations is
his own unworthiness for the
high dignity which is his. He
pointed out that FIR. Lee was
ever conscious of that fact and
yet that he maintained q lively
faith and . never Tagging inter-
est in the affairs Of the church.
He also stressed Fr. Lees pa-
thence and humility throughout
recent years when the infirmities
of old sge had beset him.
Archbishop Mooney presided
in the sanctuary throughout the
services.
Fr. Albert Hebert, Of St Pet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
$500 Witness
Eternal Gift

Presentation of the famous re-
ligious film, 1.-THE Eternal Gift"
yesterday at the Macomb theatre
attracted slightly more than
$500 persons and resulted in Z
financial gain or $270 for each
of the benefiting parishes, st.
Peters and st. Louis.
The motion picture, sponsored
locally by the National Council
of Catholic Women. depicted in
all its transcending dignity the
celebration Of the Catholic mass,
In addition TO the direct cash
return to the parishes involved
some $108 went directly to the
Federal government in payment
Of amusement taxes.
Church officials expressed de-
light at the large attendance,
much of which was made up Of
nom Catholics, and were pro-
fuse in their thanks to Robert
G.. Peltier and Walter N. from
bley who donated the use Of the
theatre for the occasion. The
show ran continuously from 2:30
to II pm. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Kickoff
Launches
Drive

Following an enthusiastic
kickoff dinner last night, the
annual Salvation Army drive for
funds got off to a whirlwind
start this morning with 20 work
ers canvassing the business and
residential district.
Workers were heartened last
night when A. T. Houghten,
chairman of the special gifts
committee, reported receipt of
pledges and cash donations
totaling $500. The campaign
goal is $4,000.
More than 70 friends of the
Army attended the dinner at the
Citadel last night. Speeches
were made by Envoy Harry Car
roll, director of the Citadel, by
Clarence Barck, drive chairman,
and by Adj. A. Watkins, OF Pom
tiac, Salvation Army public re-
lations chief.
The Salvation Army budget
calls for expenditure of $4,000
next year. OF this total, $4,000
will be raised by Salvation
Army officials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Kiss offspring;
3Days Late;
Caresses City

Dragging along three days be-
hind. its scheduled appearance,
a the calendar goes, Spring
moved into Macomb County to-
day, complete with the tradition
al accompaniment of rope skip
ping, hop scotch, roller skating,
book beer and thoughts of con-
vertibles with the top down.
Spring officially made its en-
franc e on Saturday, but the
weather man, never one to bow
to custom, served up minor
edition of q blizzard Sunday to
sound q Earring note to thoughts
of the flowers that bloom in the
Spring, tra-la.
With Easter only IL days off,
merchants welcomed the advent
of warmer weather and a boom
in clothing sales was foreseen
today. Amateur gardeners were
making moves toward the back
lots, prodded on by their wives
holding patches Of flower-seeds
purchased during the long win
ter months.
Just how long March's tenn
permanent would bear up under
the onslaught Of warm weather
was problematical, but the wea-
therman promised a continual
ton of the fair skies for tomor-
row: Somewhat warmer with
gentle winds was the forecast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
0ffiters5eek
Missing Girl
Shores Girl, Is,
Missing 8 Days

A sixteen-year-old st. Clair
Shores girl, reported missing
from her home since Sunday aft
ernoon, was still being sought
today by the Sheriff's office and
county relics departments. 81
The girl, Mary Belle Martin
of 1880 Jefferson avenue, was
believed to be in company of
another girl, II. She was re-
ported missing by her mother,
Mrs. Betty Martin, who said that
she had left home intending to
60 to a roller skating rink in
Mount Clemens but had failed
to return home.
She was described as five feet
one inch tall, weighing 100
pounds, brown hair and brown
eyes, and wearing a red and
white reversible jacket.
A missing report was broad
cast by the Sheriffs office but
no information has been receiv-
ed. The State Police have also
been notified.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Craft
Carried Chief
tORendeZvOus
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL

u. S. ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS. Australia, March "a - R
- The full story of Gen. Douglas
MacArtahur's hazardous voyage
from the Philippines was told
today by the supreme command
er's spokesman, who emphasized
that Macarthur did not escape
from Bataan but "came through
to a greater task" in compliance
with a presidential order.
Col. Legrand Diller told news
papermen that MacArthur's
fighting race against time, dark
ness and Japanese warplanes and
warships was vindication for the
generals long fight for recogni-
ton of motor torpedo boats.
CONSIDER SUB
Some advisers, Diller said,
urged Macarthur to use q sub
marine to make his way to Aus
tralia but the general and Unit
ed States Navy Captain John d.
Buckley, commander of six
"PT' boats which reached the
Philippines shortly before the
war, pinned their faith on the
speedy craft.
Strong opposition was based
on fear that the attempt was too
desperate.
THIS WAS OILERS story:
The sun dipped into the China
Sea out past Corregidor on
March II when, in the deepen
ing darkness, the forms of tor
pedo boats moved slowly
through the minefields toward
the entrance of Manila Bay.
Buckley, who had won the
distinguished service cross for
See MACARTHUR-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Ride with
.YourNeighbOr'
Plan Popular

Ernest Copeland, president OF
the Mount Clemens Board of
Commerce, today described the
response to the Ride With Your
Neighbor" campaign as graft
flying"
Copeland said a large number
of men employed in Detroit and
South Macomb defense plants
have already filled out the cou-
pom that appears in The Daily
Monitor.
I'VE want workers to double
up to save tires" Copeland
said. I'VE hope three or four
men ride together instead of one
or two" he added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Nelson Seeks
30.Day Stay
Prefers Voluntary
Doubleday Action

WASHINGTON, March "a
R-War production chief Dom
aid Nelson asked Congress today
to give him q 3O-day limit to OBJ
tain v o luntarY suspension OF
double pay for overtime through
agreement with leaders Of or
Canized labor before enacting
legislation on the matter.
PROMISES ACTION
He promised the House Nav
al Committee that he would ask
for legislation himself then if he
was unable to obtain that agree
ment, but simultaneously enter
ed opposition to suspension of
federal maximum hour legisla-
ton and a ban against closed
shops in industries handling
Army and Navy contracts.
1.-THE men at the bench are
just as patriotic as you or l." he
told Chairman Vin.on (D-Ga)
of the committee. who with Rep
resentative Smith (D-Va) draft
ed the far-reaching measure.
"The present law" he said,
docs not prevent men from
working more than 40 hours q
week. 1t has not set the pattern
for the length of our work week
in our war industries. It governs
wages rather than the hours in
which man may work."
AVERAGE IS HOURS
He told the committee that
men in the highly strategic
machine tool industry now were
working an average of IS hours,
that those in the shipbuilding in
dustry average As hours, and
those in aircraft plants 40.
IF we abolish the 40-hour
See NELSON-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Hitler Throws
Huge Reserves
Into Battle
London Warned
Anew Of Germon
invasion Attempt
BY the Associated Press

Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler,
desperately seeking to check
Russia's great winter offensive,
was reported today to have
thrown masses of reserves into
the long battlefront from re-
gions as far away as Yugoslavia
and Norway, while Britons were
officially warned anew of pos
sible German attempt to invade
the British Isles this Spring.
In London, government
spokesman disclosed that "inva-
sion committee" had been set
up in many parts of the island
kingdom to combat any Nazi-
cross-channel thrust, and told
the nation it must do everything
possible Ito drive out and de-
stroy the enemy"
CLAIM HEAVY LOSS
At sea, Premier Mussolini's
high command asserted that
Axis torpedo planes had sunk,
damaged or hit 10 British war
ships and merchant vessels in
air-sea battles ranging from
North Africa into the Eastern
Mediterranean toward Malta.
= The Fascist high command
said that Italian planes sank q
cruiser, an unidentified naval
unit, and a 1O,0n97ton merchant
ship, and that German bombers
Joining in the attack on the con-
voy sent another merchant ship
to the bottom.
Three cruisers, a destroyer
and five merchant ships were
liscted as damaged in aerial at
lacks; Italian warships we're
credited with scoring hits on a
cruiser, two destroyers and a
''naval unit"
The Italian communique de-
clared that these blows were de-
livered in the Gulf of Sirte, off
the Libyan coast, and that in
subsequent attacks on a British
Naval squadron probably re-
turning from the battle area"
Fascist planes hit a cruiser with
two torpedoes and hit q large
destroyer.
ENROUTE TO MALTA
The German high command,
describing the British convoy as
sailing toward Malta, said three
merchant ships were sunk and
three other merchantmen, d
cruiser and a destroyer DAM
aged.
London quarters acknowledge
ed some British ships had been
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

er's church, was the celebrant
Of the mass, assisted by Frs.
Dennis Hayes, of st. Clair
Shores and Thaddeus Kelly, Of
Detroit. Fathers John Donovan
and Lawrence Roshen served as
masters of ceremonies, while the
Rev. FIR. Harold Rosebrook. of
st. Louis parish, and FIR. John
Farrell were deacons to the bis
hop.
Rev. FIR. Cyril Heating was
Mitre bearer, the Rev. James FL
lis served as Cross-bearer and
the Rev. James McCabe dis
charged the duties Of Book-bear-
er.
Rev. FIR. George Gaynor was
Thurifer, Rev. Fathers Walter
Grysbeck and Henry Henghold
served as Accolites and the Rev.
Fr. Emil Capano was Candle
bearer.
In the sanctuary during the
mass were the Right Rev. Mon
signor John Hunt. the Right Rev.
Monsignor John Kaufman and
the Rev. Dean Thomas Connell.
Rev. Fr. Edward Majeski
served ss orsanist and the choir.
Icomposed Of IL priests, was d.
rected by Fl. Prank Flynn.
Burial for Fr. Lee was held in
Holy Sepulchre. Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
M Football
5ked Released
Play Great Lokss,
lowe Navel Cadets

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
24-(R-The U niversity OF
Michigan football tea m will
meet Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station in Ann Arbor on
Sept. 26, athletic director Her
bert o. Crisler announced today.
1t will be the opening game OF
the season for both teams.
The Wolverines will also play
the Iowa Naval Air Cadets al
Iowa City on Oct. 10.
Crisler has scheduled six home
games and four away.
Michigan and Notre Dame
will clash in South Bend on Nov
II, the first meeting of the two
schools since 1909.
The schedule.
Sept. 26-Great Lakes Naval
Training Station at Ann Arbor
Oct. 3-Michigan State at Ann
Arbor.
Oct. 10-Iowa Naval Cadets al
Iowa City.
Oct. 17-Northwestern at Ann
Arbor.
Oct. 24-Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
Oct. 3l-Illinois at Ann Ar
Dor.
Nov. Harvard at Ann Ar
Dor.
Nov. 14-Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Nov. 21-Ohio State ut Column
bus.
Nov. 28-Iowa at Ann Arbor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Big Jake Heads
for the Range

Sheriff Jacob F. Theut
cowboy hat and alb left for
the wide open spaces Of Texas
yesterday on his annual jun
ket to the ranch which he
maintains on the Gulf Of
Mexico. Big Jake didn't take
a lariat along, his friends
pointed out, but they say he
had the back Of his car piled
high with fishing tackle. The
genial sheriff, aside from be-
ing the county's No. l law-en-
forcement officer, Is we'll
known as . sports enthusiast
and, each year, brings back
numerous mementoes Of his
deep-sea skill. At least he
says he catches 'em.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Launch Traffic
Control Program,

VAN DYKE - Eliminating
the growing traffic hazards Of
Van Dyke avenue, the State
Highway Department this week
launched an extensive project
installing traffic control and
safety devices.
The action on thu part Of the
State department was brought
about by q cesseless tampaign
by Police Chief william Roma
no and Supervisor Earl Tall
man of Warren Township whjcl,
was carried directly. - Covosa-
or Murray D. Van WatUoof.
A special appropeiatlen q
funds was made By H. Son1o -
cover the cost d - vqeo
which will completely ~ -
Ire the highway fGUn -
Mile road % Twelve uile ~.
CONTROL Sp89D g
Called foe - ~ p4o)oe)
oes I1AxyloBaoo 3 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
j. ). Pilots
Repulsaflap
Shoot Down Dig
tssssssy Desnbsus

NEW DELHI, INDIA, March
a. R American volunteer
group filters, striking swiftly and
unexpGtedly. wrecked at least
seven japanese planes and prob
ably disabled as many moro in
a smashing attack early today on
an enemy airdrome at Chieng-
mai, northern terminus Of the
Thailand railway from Bangkok.
So unexpected was the attack,
according TO q commun:que from
Allied Air headquarters In Bur-
ma, that 20 planes were unable
to take off from the airport.
They included several transport
planes as well as fighters and
bombers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
SeIiridge Sergeanis
Win Promotions
Four Ief Men with
Fourth All oese

Five Selfridge Field serseants
this week won promotions from
the War Department.
Those promoted are: Tech.
Sergt. Fred LaLone to Master
Sergeant; LIST Sergt. H. p. Sch
neider to Tech. Sergeant; Staff
Sergt. Henry Capron 70 Tech.
Sergeant: Staff Sergt. Sam OAR
nell to Tech. Sergeant and Staff
Sergt. c. G. Miller 70 Tech,
Sergt.
All but Miller are with the
4th Air Base. Miller II assigned
70 lst Material Cabro.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Ais Fioh+ DESPERATELY to Stem Red Steam Roller
Full Story Of Macarthur
Trip Vindicates pr Boats
Draft Forms
on Page 10
On PAGE 10 Of today's Daily

On Page 10 Of today's Daily
Monitor Is printei. a facsimile
of the new Occupational Form
which registrants for the draft
will have to fill out in the near
future. The large layout on the
back-page gives all men In the
group-21 to IA detailed
preview Of the questions they
must answer, in addition to
those incorporated within the
usual draft questionable. The
intent Of the new form Is to
speed classification of men
capable Of rendering, valua-
BILE civilian War effort II they
are not used In the armed
forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Minor Accident Chorse
voieed BY Driver

Frank Hufstedler of $50 Gal
lup avenue charged today that
Ernest Falkenhagen Of lol South
Walnut failed 70 make q proper
signal when turning into the
driveway Of the Mount Glenn
ems High school yesterday after
noon resulting In . minor acct
|dent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
5ergt. R. {. Wilde
Wins Promotion

Sergt. r. c. Wilde, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Wilde, Clinton
street, has been promoted to
staff sergeant, officials at Camp
Polk, La, said today. He was
indicted June IA, 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Doctors Volunteer
Tor Immunizaiion


Members Of te Macomb
County Medical Association have
volunteered to repeat the i'm
munization campaign that prov
ed so successful among rural
school students q year ago.
Immunizations against small
pox and diphtheria will be given
the students by the doctors, all
of whom will volunteer their
services. Time Of the clinics will
be determined later.