davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
John Ahrens
Talks TO PTA

SIXTY PARENTS and teach
ers gathered at Dickinson school
last evening for potluck dinner
meeting of Dickinson PTA.
Speaker of the evening was
John H. Ahrens. who talked
on the function of the Juvenile
Court. Preceding his talk was
Miss Helen Tallmadge, solo,
accompanied by Mary Johnson
on the piano and John Donald
son on the violin. Miss Tall
madge also led community sing
ing, and Viola Ribe, principal of
the school introduced the guests,
Mrs. Ahrens, Mrs. Ward Dun
lap, art supervisor; Lois Harper.
music supervisor; Winifred Ev-
Grill, grade school supervisor;
and Margaret Mccall, school
nurse.
Tables for the dinner were
arranged in the shape of the let
ter E. and attractively decorated
in Halloween motif, by Mrs.
Payne Downey and Mrs. John
Tieman. Mrs. John A. Norm
ington was general chairman of
the event. assisted by Mrs. Otto
Peters, who was in charge of the
dinner and Mrs. William Lloyd
of the program.
MR.. AND MRS. TED LEON
ARDSON and Miss Irene Craw-
ford will have as their weekend
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Crawford and daughter. Janette
and Joyce. of North Branch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

in their community to aid the
senior. Red Cross goups. Actual
work has already begun in Lake
township.
The committee plans sponsors
from each township to assist the
teachers who are to direct the
work.
Mrs. Wares committee, men,
bers of which have taken enroll
ments In Ray. Bruce, Lake, Erin.
Fraser and Clinton townships to
date, are Mrs. c. E. Doll, Jr.,
Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. c. F.
Matthews, Mrs Ted Leonardson,
Mrs. Richard Sullivan. Mrs.
Howard Fenton, Mrs. Leslie F.
Rutter, Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs.
Paul w. Mckee, all of Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Duncan Walker
Of New Baltimore; Mrs. Ray
Norman and Mrs. Lloyd Hirth
of Utica: Mrs. Myron McCor.
mack of Roseville; Mrs. Charles
F. Olmsted of st. Clair Shores;
and Mrs. John Bird of Meade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

TODAY'S REPORT on Good
fellow dresses and dolls shows
that Mount Clemens residents
realize that Christmas isn't very
far away just eight short
weeks.
To the total of $12 dollars for
d. ,sses is added another dollar,
given by Bert Watman of 95
Park avenue, and q promise of
two dresses from Mrs. Charles
H. Stadler, who is also dressing
two dolls.
In all, IL more dolls have been
taken out to dro/s. In addition to
Mrs. Stadler, Mrs. Roy Miller Of
High street took six dolls, Mrs.
Russell Copeland, Mrs. Gordon
Fox of Avery street, and Mrs.
Peter Veins of Dickinson ave-
nue. each took one doll to dress.
Total number Of dolls given out
to date is 81.
Dolls are to be obtained from
Mrs. John Gillett, 232 Dickinson
avenue, telephone 1893, and
when dressed may be returned
to the Monitor-L Leader office,
Monitor-Leader building, Cass
at Walnut street.
Contributions of money or
dresses may be left at the Mon
itor office.
Are you going to donate to
the Goodfellows to insure a mer-
ry Christmas for some needy
Mount Clemens child? Remem-
Der there are 800 dresses needed,
ranging in size from infants to
size 16, with special emphasis on
the Sabotage sizes. And those
cuddly dolls there are still
nearly 200 of them without a
stitch of clothing. Make an eff
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Qngenu;ty /, Qnvoked
Zion Group Plans
Public Party Nov. II

PLANS for a public dessert
card party were made by Circle
One, Women's Guild of Zion
Evangelical church, at the meet
ing held yesterday with Mrs. Ell
mer Hohf, a. Ahrens street.
The event is set for Tuesday,
Nov. II, at l o'clock in the
church parlors, with Mrs. Will
liam Babe as general chairman.
Mrs. Henrietta Martin was
assistant hostess yesterday aft
ernoon, and following business
member played cards. The house
prize was won by Mrs. Babe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Kindly Residents Add to Goodeow Dresses Take More DOLL
TOTALS Increase Slowly
Many More Needed

fort to make your contribution
early-help get the ball rolling.
Do 1t soon, so the Goodfellows
will know where they stand.
MRS. GLENN SAMPEL, OF
Detroit, accompanied by Miss
Ida Witt, spent yesterday win
Mrs. Sampel's daughters, MRS.
Arthur Schluentz and Mrs. Har-
ry Provost. 1t was Mrs. Sam.
pel's birthday anniversary and
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Pearson, Mr.. Sampel, Mr..
Schluentz and Mr.. Provost JOIN
ed the ladies at dinner in De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
10 Attend
Masonic
Ladies Night

A CROWD of ITO persons
were present last evening when
the Masons held their annual
Ladies Night in Masonic hall.
Harry Sherman, director OF
the Masonic service organization,
was speaker of the evening, talk
ing on his work of contactina
Masons and Masons' sons at Sell
fridge Field. He was introduced
by Past Master Albert Marlatt.
Following his talk, the eve-
ming was devoted to cards. The
dinner was served by DeMolay
boys, under the direction Of
John Stevens, chairman of the
entertainment committee. Others
who contributed to the success
of the evening were Worshipful
Master DR.. c. A. Ward, Wallace
Gerlack, Lawrence Blades, Har-
old Sherman, Thomas Place, and
Past Masters Ralph Bennett, Ell
mer G.. Luth, Master Sergt.
Joseph w. Stockey, and Louis
Bobcean.
MR.. AND MRS. j. E. ST.
PIERRE, los Clinton avenue,
have returned from two
weeks bus trip to Montreal and
Ouehec during which they Wis
tied relatives. Highlightlig their
trip was . family reunion held
to celebrate the 80th birthday
anniversary Of Mr.. st. Pierre's
mother. Mrs. F. x. st. Pierre.
MRS. ORRIN X. GRIFFITH
entertained her club at dessert
luncheon and cards this after
noon at her home on Ferrin
place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Harry F. Kelly has made his
position clear on these
important issues:
On Efficiency

IF / am elected Governor, | shall
see that no unnecessary man.
power is wasted in government
while Michigan pleads for man.
power in industry and on farms
during these critical days"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
On Appoinfees

Il consider the appointive power
as the most solemn obligation of
the Governor to the people. The
only yardstick l will employ in
choosing persons for positions of
trust will be efficiency, honesty
and integrity"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
On Defense . . i. j..

IF l take over the duties of
Governor, politics, red.tape and
delay in Civilian Defense will
end. Michigan will be properly
prepared TO meet not only the
emergency of the day but also the
possible emergencies that may
arise tomorrow"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
On Small Business

II shall seek to remove the yoke
gradually crushing small busi-
ness, by eliminating the needless
State governmental interferences
now imposed upon it. I shall en-
List the good judgment of small
business representatives in the
administration of State affairs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Legion Set
for Dance

PLANS are complete for the
Halloween party which Harry
Ollrich Post, American Legion,
will sponsor Saturday evening
in the Legion club house.
More than IS couples are ex-
pccted at the event, to which
every one is urged to come In
co-.ume, although lack of a cos
tune will not prevent admission.
Prizes for the best and funniest
costumes will be awarded.
Music for dancing, which will
begin at $50 o'clock, will be fur
nished by Marie Bars all-girl
orchestra of Richmond. The
committee in charge of the event
includes Charles Mikelait, Ar
thur Jenkins, Charles Mallast,
Harry Moore, George DeLaRue,
William Durre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward DeVriese, H. E. Moore,
William Clements, Herman Wy
coff, Lee Preston, Leo Braun,
and Joseph Warren.
CARRIE LUNGERHAUSEN
of the Methodist Church Society
will give Hallowe' en- party to-
morrow evening in the church
gymnasium, at 8 o'clock. This
will be a box social. The COM
mittee consists of Mrs. Ralph
Randall, Mrs. Emery Albee. Mrs.
Kendall Walton and Mrs. Robert
Shepherd.
MRS. PAUL GEFFERT (Hel-
en- Charbeneau) owner of the
Medea Beauty Studio announces
that Mary Ann Jenkins, for
merly an instructor at the Mich
igan College of Beauty Culture,
will become manager and op-
orator at the Medea Beauty stu
dio on Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
On Government

Il contend that the Governor
owes very definite duty to every
political subdivision of his State;
that every one Of Michigan's 50
counties deserves from its Gov
ernor an awareness of its indi-
vidual problems and a willingness
tohelp in their successful solution
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
On Labor . 4. 4. i.

Organized labor is necessary in
time of peace; it is doubly neces-
sary in the days of war; it will be
trebly necessary in the reconstruc-
ton days to follow. shall always
assist in seeing to it that the rights
Of the laboring man and woman
are protected"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
cM/xDREW$
COLDS

ron OsRecT ReuGF from miseries
of oolds-coushins. phlegm, i1ita'
ton, clossed upper air passages
rub throat. chest, and back with
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultce-and-
vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

coI0 "sniMes",
melt q spoonful
Of VapoRub in
hot water. Then
have the child
breathe in the
steamins vapors.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Midnight Explosion
Al Winchester Arms
Plant Injuries "a
BIust in New Haven
Is Heard in Towns
II Miles Awoy
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN Conn.s Sept. ia
midnight explosion so powerful that
it knocked sleepers from their beds
shook the huge plant OF the VIM
chester Repeating Arms Co., lnJur-
ing IA persons.
Eight OF the injured were taken
to New Haven Hospital and six to
the plant hospital early today.
Doctors said that the condition OF
none was serious and that the name
of the most severely injured worker
had been removed from the danger
list.
Winchester Works Manager
Thomas I. S. Boak, terming the ex-
nlosion accidental" said it occurred
in a small, sheet metal outbuildlng
when a worker dropped a tray con-
tanning explosives. Fifteen persons,
most of them women, were in the
building at the time.
The roof of the building, not at
tached to the walls, was blown to
bits and windows throughout the
factory were shattered, although the
Army's explosive safety branch In
Chicago said no machinery was de-
stroved. Mr.. Boak estimated the
damage to the new building at
$4,000.
The mighty blast was heard in
towns IL miles away, ratified VIM
dows and rocked houses in far cor
ners of the city, and, some persons
reported to police and newspaper
men, threw them to the floor as they
lay asleep.
There was no fire after the ex-
plosion although an alarm sum-
moned about 10 pieces Of city anc
factory apparatus.
The Army recently declared the
Winchester plant a closed area anc
so strict was the guard thrown
about the factory that Richard H
Simmons. chief of the Connecticu
office OF the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation, was at first not allowed
to enter. A police line held back
i crowd estimated at 5000.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Former Army Officer
Held as Member Of
Illegal Tire Ring
Ex-CoIoneI, Four Others
| Charged With Operation
Of Block Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA former
Army colonel and four other men
stood accused today of operating
what the Government termed the
largest tire bootlegging ring in the
Nation organized to sell illegally
recapped automobile tires. Three
of the defendants are in custody |
and the other two were being |
sought today.
United States Attorney Matthias
F.. Correa said the BLACK market"
operators disposed of the tires by
declaring them to be used, not re-
capped, although ration certificates
are necessary for the purchase OF
recapped tires, they are not needed
for the sale or shipment of used
tires.
Mr.. Correa said the ring operated
by sending out circular letters to
taxicab companies, trucking con-
Germs and dealers in auto accessories
in Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee.
the District of Columbia, and New
| York.
The three defendants arrested and
arraigned in United States District
Court were Leo Handler and Michel
J. Cryne of Brooklyn and Richard
Guest of Manhattan. Mr.. Correa
said Guest was a former confidence
man convicted of mail fraud in 1884
and now wanted in Boston on an
other mail-fraud charge. Each was
held in 5000 bail
Two Waive Hearings.
Handler and Cryne waived hear
ing and Guest was to decide today
if he wants hearing preparatory to
grand jury action. The other de-
PENDANTS are George A. Lynch OF
Freeport and Martin Mandell of
Brooklyn. Mr. Correa identified
Lynch as former Army colonel. but
gave no further description Of him.
OPA officials said that the ring
sold recapped tires at prices sub
stantially over the ceilings estab-
lished by the Government. Tires
were sold by the syndicate for prices
ranging from SIT to $50, they said,
including recaps which before the
war were worth no more than IS
or 81.
AS many as so tires were sold to
one buyer, they said, There was no
explanation as to where the de-
fendants obtained the large number
of tires.
Irving c. Rutter, OPA onicial, said
that the of1ense was "a crime which
constitutes 30 great . sabotage as tc
be of material aid to the enemy"
The defendants face . maximum
penalty Of two years imprisonment
and q $4,000 fine each since the,
are charged with ordinary con.
spiracy to violate the War Power
Act.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
William Robie, 7S, Retired
D. {. Policeman, Dead

william Robie, 70, = retired farm
er OF Billingsley, Nd, and = former
member Of the Metropolitan Polic6
Department, died yesterday at Gar-.
field Hospital after an illness Of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Robbie retired from the police
force here IS years ago and engaged
In farming in Maryland. For tha7
last few years he had spent his VIM
ters in Florida. >
He Is survived by three sons, A. NJ
william r. and Norman H. Robie;
four daughters, Mrs. Mildred jan
sen, Mrs. June Mcdonald, Mrs.
Azalea Narden and Mrs. Doris Du-
lin; nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Services will be held at : p. m.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Services Set Today
For Louis @. Loomis

Services for Louis G. Loomis, At, a
resident of Washington for the last
80 years, who died Tuesday at Gar
field Hospital were to be held at 2
pm. today at st. Sophia's Greek
Church, Eighth and L streets NV.
Burial was to be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
A bartender, Mr.. Loomis had lived
at GIT D street NV. for the last 20
years. He came to this country
from Greece when a boy and re-
ceived his education in the public
schools Of the District. He is sur
vived by two cousins, William and
Spiros Loomis, both Of Washington
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Mrs. Frances {. AbeIIera
Succumbs 10 Illness

Mrs. Frances E. Abellera, 49, wife
Of Rulloda Thomas Abellera and
resident of Washington for nearly
20 years, died yesterday at her
home, 10 Brandywine street Sc,
after an illness Of two months.
A native of San Juan, Puerto
Rico, Mrs. Abellera received her
early education at the Ateneo de
San Juan. She was active in church
affairs here, being member of the
Congress Heights Baptist Church.
Besides her husband, who is an
employe Of the Washington Navy
Yard, she Is survived by son, 1t.
Thomas Abellera, now overseas with
the United States Army Air Forces,
and seven daughters, Mrs. Mary
Abasolo, Mrs. Evangeline Paredes,
Mrs. Frances Sarigumba, Mrs. Edith
Farran and the Misses Dolores,
Jeanette and Nora Abellera, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Mrs. Luuru Guerdrum
Dies in Chevy Chase

Mrs. Laura H. Guerdrum, 81, resi-
dent Of Washington for nearly 60
years. died yesterday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Milda M. Mad
dren, Kenilworth drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A native of Sweden, Mrs. Guer-
drum was the widow of Olaf w.
Guerdrum, who was q graduate Of
the Norwegian Military Academy
and was for many years civil engi-
neer In Norway, Canada and the
United States. Services will be held
tomorrow at the William Reuben
Pumphrey funeral home at Bethesda,
followed by private burial.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
pep BOYS ADD
new Department
Result of Nation
Wide Survey

Some thing new has been added at
the Pep Boys stores. An entirely
new department has been COM
pletely furnished with TOP quail
ity WORK CLOTHING and
every item is priced SO low it will
amaze you.
Rafhsr fhan enter this new field
in q haif-hesrted way. We de-
eidsd 70 study the clothing mar
ksf Uasil such time as we he'd
sufficient informatien TO enable
Us 10 e&er TOP quality for The
Isesf amesnf Of money. 4
Nationwide survey was made to
determine The needs Of the War
Production workers and the
fype OF merchandise neeessary
to withsfand The hord sssse
sueh clothes usualiy get and
the result Is our new WORK
CLOTHING department where
your dollar will fake home
greater values.
We can 60 on and on telling you
of the values we have in store for
you in Work Clothes, but that
would take columns and columns.
Let's take a couple of items to
prove our point:
In fhe right hand side Of this I'D
yes will see Reel MekoY Work
Socks sdverflsed for 6se for a
box Of six Pairs. Yes will ksve 70
cover wide stretch Of ferri-
tory to come even close to
mssflRS This price. In saeh box
you will find q certificate guar
anteeins yes six months Of
wear. SkosId these socks not
give you the wear yes ore en-
titled TO yos will receive six new
pairs free Of charge. lmagins
ssek veIse at 6se for box Of
six'Psirs o. Real Mekey Socks.
Yes. look At that Army Under.
shirt At Ioc. Where can such :
value be duplicated9 Even if you
were to use it as a polishing clotl
for furniture it would be worth
1oc.
Toke gender at The Sturdy
Psplia cIsfh Sports Jaekst at
Sl.zs. Ills seaslas DsPeaf zsIaa
trsafsd 70 resist wind. wafer
sad PsrsPirsfies. II has . con-
vsrfibIs type eeIIsr: sIsstie bot
Fem inserts 70 Insure perfect 1T.
twe isrss pafek pockets. six
bsffon NY freaf. fwo button 3D.
issfsbIs esHs. full piesfsd &C.
fieR back. sxfra ysdsrerm fuII-
ness. cad In q choice Of two
eeIers.
No matter where you may 60, ant
we prefer that you compare ou
values with the biggest stores il
town, you cannot find a bette
BUY anywhere.
Rest assured that we would no
attempt to 60 into this new ven
ture unless we were certain tina
we could offer the wearer o
WORK CLOTHES the sam
sensational values that we pre-
sented to the buyer of auto &C
cessories since our inception
and unless we were confden
that a CREED upheld since 1872
could be maintained in ou
WORK CLOTHES department
~ yes esa bsy II elsewhere for
less. refsra n. end We will either
rsfssd yesr Ressy Or rsfsrs fhs
dNsrsses."
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
narching-and 70 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post s6aoes everywhere. Are you In
the yo9aAo7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
BANK CASHIER IS
SUICIDE VICTIM
Harold S. Maine Took His
Life Over Shortage in
His Accounts
(NEA Radiophoto)

Scotland, Conn, Feb. 12-(UP)-
Harold S. Maine, about Sc, assistan
cashier at the Windham Nationa.
bank, Willimantic, was found deat
in the rear seat Of his parked auto
mobile today in q wood lot.
Medical Examiner Dr.. Brae Raj
ferty said Maine committed suicide
by inhaling carbon monoxide. gas
fumes, and John B. Sullivan, coun-
sci for the bank, said federal bank
examiners had found a shortage OF
$4,000 in his accounts.
According to Sullivan, the assist
ant cashier was at the bank yester-
day when examiners found the re-
ported discrepancy. He left the bank
and did not 60 home.
When his body was found early
today by Schubael Wheeler, a school
bus driver, it was estimated he had
been dead for more than IL hours.
Sullivan said the bank was pro-
tected by insurance against any loss.
Maine had been associated with
the bank for 38 years, starting work
as q clerk in 1904. He was made as
sistant cashier in 1850. He leaves a
widow and two grown children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Willkie Would Again
Observation-Disclosures
Would Run in 1914, for War Will Not Be Over at That
Time; Would Send A. E. F. Anywhere
to Win War

Boston, Feb. H. Wendell
l.. Willkie said today that he woulc
be willing to run for president again
In 1914 when, he predicted, the
war still would be raging.
If he were president he added
he would send an AEF anywhere
it was needed to win the war.
Here to address the MiddleseS
club tonight, Willkie said at a press
conference that "if the Japs con-
tinue as they are going, this will be
a fairly long war-three to five
years"
This is the most titanic struggle
ever known between the two most
potent forces in the World-totali-
trian and democracy. They are
locked in IA death struggle which
will take a tremendous toll of life,"
he said.
Asked if he wanted to meet the
champ again in 1884," Willkie re-
Piled:
IF my idaes prevail I'll be a
force. Your judgment is as good
as mine-if you vote me in I'll ac-
cept.
He said he Gid not want gov
eminent post and said that he had
not been offered any but that "any
American is willing to serve his
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
JUDGE SHEEHAN
OF BOSTON DEAD
Close Friend of Cardinal
O'COnnell Also Senator
David |. Walsh

Boston, Feb. IL - (U.P) - SUI
perior Judge Joseph A. Sheehan, 68
appointed to that post in 1885 by
then Governor James M. Curley
died early today in the south end
nome where he was born.
A close friend of William Cardinal
O'Connell, Catholic Archbishop OF
Boston, and U. S. Senator David +
Walsh, D., Mass, Sheehan had been
in failing health since an operation
a year ago.
A graduate of Boston University
Law School in 1898, he was appoint
ed an associate municipal court JUS
tice in 1913 after serving 10 years
as Boston school committeeman.
Prior to his elevation to the super
lor bench, Sheehan was an unpaid
member of the city finance commits
sion.
Sheehan had held presidencies Of
the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
zion and st. Vincent De Paul So
ciety and served as corporation
counsel for the Massachusetts Cath
olic Order of Foresters. He leaves a
wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
MONTREAL RIOT
CAUSED ARRESTS
Is Youths Created Trou=
bic, Damage to Property;
Anti=Conscription Scrap

Montreal, Feb. 12-(UP)-Police
guarded city streets today where
anti-conscription rioting broke out
last night as IS youths appeared in
court on charges of disturbing the
peace.
Twelve pleaded guilty and the
other six not guilty. No charges Of
property damage were lodged
against them although officials es-
tinated 1t would reach $25 900
mostly from smashed windows and
broken signs.
The riot started after a meeting
in St. James Square addressed by
the ti-conscriptionist leader
Henri Boourassa. Police charged
that loaded walking sticks were
welded during the riot which
brought cut the city's entire police
reserves.
Eight policemen, including two
captains. were injured. Several po-
lice motorcycles were damaged in
the fighting.
The 10 youths were released I'M
der bail of $40 each.
Continued on Page a