davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Haze We Forgotten Already?

Clemens 500 Of these hero boomers honeno in
thot ache hear the laughter OF the
have all watched mature into proud American man
Today Heroes Day. aside celebrate and to honor
boys who gave much order thot notion
accomplish Today the flogs should hove been
out played and noble words spoken Todoy
community should have eosped hands and proudly hon
500 and boys that broveN serving Us BY
serving Country. Surely haven't forgotten olreody?
now? Fortunately no! All Of tomorrow show
silent gratitude by promising ourselves to make for this
unit-oversieht by setting record in WAR STAMPS ond WAR
BONDS purchases Every buy tomorrow bond
you will be silent telling tribute the
which the HERO BANNERS that proudly hang windows.
The least we the citizens of Mount Clemens do to show
appreciation for the 500 and Heroes of community
to buy double quota Stamps and Bonds tomorrow.
TO-DAY and for the DURATION WILL DELIVER Wal
BONDS OVER OUR COUNTERS
By SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Of UNITED STATES IRskssiaY
OUR BEST BUY IS UNITED STATE-WAR S1AAhS AN~&
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to Designate and Give
Effect 10 rhe Compiled Ordinances OF
the City Of WyandOtte Of 1912.
The City Of WyandOtte Ordains:
Section !. That the edition OF the
Ordinances Of the City of Wyandotte
revised. arranged, compiled and pub
liShed under the direction Of the City
Clerk and City Attorney, shall be call,
ed ;Eld known as The Compiled Or.
dinahces Of the City of WyandOtte of
1872" and said edition and compila-
tion shall take effect from and after
the first day Of June. AID. 1912.
On the Question Shall this Ordin-
ance Now Pass the following vote
was recorded:
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. BrohI.
Burke. Mason. Schultz, Wagar.
Nays None.
LOUIS w. BENIN. Mayor.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24
BrObI,


'ouncilmen Benin, BrOhI.
putAt' Mason schultz, Wagar.
Nays Nome
M!ahd"tte' Mich. April II. 1872
Rt>"luti"n by Councilman Ford
"aSar,
he>"lFtd by the City Council Of the
city of Wyandotte that the reuuest Of
'he '"ihihi'jte OF Associated Clubs,
ceiea'tallhS Polish Constitution Day,
io' ."e ">t "i Pulaski Park and the
ci'iH >''hu ana also the public adj
"i'SN y >''H on sunday. May 3. I942,
.'''u '"t >'!h!" l. hereby granted
'iiiil>>l"A i all" granted 10 said
VI - ma 'I"A d" conduct parade "a
=. o"'u u'H >'l'u i1rdd" tp commence at
'r''In >''''l al IA" corner of Super-
'"' i'""'' ''Id '"u, nuL@ in a wcSte--
uli'Ti-"A along said boulevard -
i."''i'" N''''' ia tn" iu - n"rtherly
- '''ii - ~ >''-H twelfth Street -
!,' -, M l'''N
i" am i''i"fIn %; i hereby IL
~lr"ri'G Z" transfer ,.r available park
- "''i'> 100 IH-d>N l'arA for said o.
'">''h-
m"N" rit adoption of The fore.p-
-i'- ''>"'"ii'i-
"uHrilinau Ford WaSar
Supported hy Councilman schultz
lt't> '"uurilMcn Benin. BroaI,
hurA'' Mi>" Schultz. Wagar
NaH> N"hr
NA'hG".'". Mich. April u. 1912
h'>"4"j-"A hl Councilman FoUl
aI"'.
l'>o!N'u iN The City Council of thu
'il oI NAahdoite that this Council
- III I'N"r "i The revision of our CouH-
y ""Nrrlilntht ana the institution Of
'o"HlN liollr Rule and therefore en-
uor>t> tht initiative petition To place
the Wayne County Home Rule Amend
meht Oh the ballot the coming fall. aS
per the r@ur>t of Mr. Alex Click in
MS communication Of April II, 1942
| move the adoption of the forego-
lnG resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar
Supported by Councilman schultz
1eaS Councilmen Benin. BrOhl,
burke Mason, Schultz, Wagar
Nays: None.
yandotte Mich, April u, 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Ford
naSar
KesolNed by the City Council of tha
Ilty OF NyandOtte
Whereas under Section ) of Act ltA5,
Public Acts of 1881, as amended, the
owners are permitted TO further redeem
properties of which the State became
the owner OH May D, 1912, providing
lhe>e properties are withheld from the
l3to auction sale by resolution of the
municipality III which the properties
are located. and
whereas the municipalities in which
lhe properties are located must APP
prove The application of the owner -
pa! the l9'S ana prior years taxes,
ana
W hereaS the convenience of the tax
paying puDllc demands that the Infot-
ma ION De obtained ana arrangements
IL pay salu taxes be accomplished IN
"hI oliN
~, ne i"Ie "e II leSoiNeu
Conpt,. Tr,.'nr, " me 80 - way Nc
-, it y! 'iH
tiva and - e., d. a., - ,,.I
,int,a for tH, ,,,ir,,,,.,, g y, ~"
,n,,Ii,..,ti.'' ~, ~ - o'e III
nav rho Iu2N ana nripr -, - -
and nc,.ent Tho naca>Iarr n,,nioS -
same to he forwarded "a IanSing hy
him
> Thar tho couutr ,rr.a,r.r +,
further authorized Inv the civ of wv
auduttr III r,.IupSt nf tba St.,ta I,nJ
Officp Hoard thp VithhnIdinv ,,f nr,,,.
critics from The Auction Sale, provided
that sufficient monies are depositeJ
with the County Treasurer ia eff...t
redemption.
3. That the County Treasurer is l1
Periodically report 10 the CITY of Wy
andotte the properties withheld h.
him and that This (uuncU i i'm tur,,
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24

Il me Board Of Examining Physicians
Tor The Firemen'S Civil Service tom
mission:
l'r. y. ID. Mctilaughlin
dr. Robert VI. Ashley
siS per the Mayors recommendation in
Ms communication of even date.
move the adoption Of the fOrego-
ne resolution
Councilman Ford WaSar
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas; COuncilmen Behm, BIohl
sulke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Nyandottc Mich, April 20. 1912
-,eSOlution by Councilman Nagar
nc>Oiyed by the City Council of /!
tlty of Wyandotte that Frederick =
''"rtner be- and hc hereby iS appoint q,
tAty Attorney for the City Uf Nyan
ei"Ige at salary cf S2HHOu per year
- pyr tine Mayors recommendation
~ Ms !cttcr of even date
move IAc adoption of the fOreso
.ir resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported 10y Councilman Mason.
Yeas CouncI!mcu Benin. Brohl
.kc Mason. schultz. WJGar.
Nays. None.
EAanduttc, Mich. April ~ 1917
.->olutIou bN Councilman WaSJr.
Il, solved hy Jht City Council OI The
C.y of Wyandutlc that Dr y H. Me
G.auahiin be and hc hereby i ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Health and
Sanitation al salary of S2loO.uO pei
Year, plus car allowance of $3OO.U
per year. ~ per the recommendation
of the Mayor III his letter of even date
move the adoption of the fOresO-
inc resolution.
Councilman Ford Nagar.
Supported by Councilman schultz.
Yeas; Councilmen Benin. Brohl
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. MiclG, April 20, 1912.
Resolution by Coumeiln.4:l Wagar
Resolved by the City Council of The
Cty of WyandOIte that r. W. Liddlt
be and he hereby is appointed as the
City Engineer for the City OF Nyan
dOite at d salary. of S42OOOO per year
as per the recommendation of the
Mayor in his letter of even date.
move the adoption of the fore 60
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Schultz.
Yeas: COuncilmen BrOhl, Burke
Mason. Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: Councilman Benin.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at nine-twenty
o'clock pm. by Councilman Wagar
supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmcn Benin BrOhl
Burke. Mason, schultz. NaGdr.
Mays None.
LANlRE\CE J. IACOI RISE.
CitN Cltrk
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24

WXaudottc. Mich. April u. 1912.
Regular session of the City Council
If the City of WyandOtte, the Honor
able Louis W. Benin, Mayor, presid-
ing.
Roll Call
Present Councilmen Benin. Brohl,
Burke. Mason. schultz, Wagar.
Absent; None
Minutes.
Motion by Councilman Wagar. sup
ported by Councilman Benin, that the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting be dispensed with and the
same stand approved as recorded.
Yeas: COuncilmen Behm, BrOhl
Burke. Mason, Schultz. Wagar.
Nays: None
Opening of Bids.
Opening of Proposals for The con
StruCtiOn of an lntcrccptor Sewer in
Goddard Road from Second Street To
Fourth Street, and in Fourth Street
from Goddard Road to the alley south
al ST. Johns Street
Joseph Loquer, 33I1 Garfield Ave
nue.. Detroit.
Sewer Construction, as per Specifi-
cations Certified check for S2TOO.OO
enclosed aS requiredJ $4J,346.OO
GargarO Company. Inc, 10 East
Seven Mile Road, Detroit.
Sewer Construction. as per Specifi-
cations (NO certified check accOmpan-
led bid as required S65.62O.OO.
Referred to Sewer Committee and
Iity Engineer.
Unfinished Business.
communication from Alex Click, rel
atiyc to Wayne County Home Rule
Amendment.
communication from Polish Legion
81 American Veterans, Colonel +. NJ.
-\lger Post No. Z. asking permission to
sell poppicS.
Miscellaneous Business.
Applications for license renewals TO
conduct dance halls received from Col
mus Labadie. 81 Biddb. Avenue; Pol
i>h National Alliance of Wyandotte,
ThaddeuS kOSCiuSZko Society, 1919
Oak Street; approved 10y the required
city officials.
Referred 10 Council.
Applications for renewal of rrStau.
IIHt licenses received from Arthur
Schwcilzer TuScora Tavern. 74g Bid
die Avenue; GOlmu> Lahadir. M Bid
die Avenue; stanley Gorccki (tOyal
BarI. 400 Biddle Avenue. Polish Ma
ti"mIl Alliance uf Wylndotte. Thad-
deus ko>ciu>Zko Society. 1919 Oak
Street Sophia Swiecki Andy'> Cafe) =,
l!Hn Riddle Avenue. approved 10y the
y'-,UIircd city officials
Referred L. Council.
city Council
City of WyandOtte
WyanduiIc. Michigan
Gentlemen:
We would like to use the. loud speak.
Ell system in our Church on Monday.
May 1. and hope You will grant us this
permission.
Awaiting your reply. | am
Sincerely.
Mrs Marian Denman. Clerk
First Church uf Christ. Scientist
Referr,d To Council
Communication from Walter s.
SZejda :S95S Biddle Avenue. relative
tc installation OF two additional win
davis on the north side OF his building.
Referred To Council
Communication from Victor TargOa-
ski Chairman Committee Of ASSOciat-
Ell Clubs. requesting use Of Pulaski
Park, hand stand chairs. etc also per-
mission to stage parade. on Sunday.
May 3. 1912 at pm. Polish COnstitu-
tinn Day.
Referred To Council
Communication from .PhHlanx Fra
trrnity Of the WyandOtle Branch IN.
"A. for permission To advertise their
spring frOlic ny painting notices on
sidewalks 0f the city
Referred L" Council
Communication and Reports from
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24
Cigar Prices

Ninety per cent Of the cigars sold
In the United States sell for i've
cents or less.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24
Youths Die Violently

More young people between the
.yes of 3 and 2l are killed by &C
cidents than by disease.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24
Russia's Coal Reserves

Russia's estimated coal reserves
total about half those of the U. s.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-24
Oak and Fourth Streets

OAK and Fourth Streets
Superior and Second Streets
Superior and Fourth Streets
NinewOOd and Second Streets
NinewOOd and Fourth Streets
NinewOOd and Tenth Streets
Davis and Second Streets
Goddard and Sixth Streets
Antoine and Second Streets
Antoine and Mckinley Streets
st. Johns and Fourth Streets
st. Johns and Lincoln Streets
ST. Johns and Sixth Streets
Highland and Fourth Streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Victory Corsdge
Sale Drive Set

Tho first all-day, all-county Vic
tnrX CnrSage sale dIlNc Will be-
undertaken by the Wayne County
Victory CorSage Committee on
October l.. Columbus Day with
the slogan:
columbus discovered Amer
iCa-we're going Ia keep IT,"
The drive will include street
sales, novel introduction of VIC
tory Corsages and BoutonnicrcS
i'm tho downtown area. distribution
in night clubs. bars. restaurants
and in all retail stores.
Retail merchants and others arc
being urged by Nate s Shapero,
chairman of the Wayne County
Retail Merchants War Bond Cam
paign. 10 secure their supply inn
mcdiatcly AT either the uptown or
downtown branch Of the Wabeek
Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discom-
Tort alter meals, stomaeh,4Pset, bloatlRe,
dizzy spells. gas. coated tongue. and bad
breath. your stomach is probably crying
the blues" because your bowels don't
move. IL calls for Laxatlve-SennG to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. com
bIned with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
TO your stomach IN taking For years,
many Doctors have gwen pepsln prcpa-
rations IN their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable to touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles IN your lntestlncs TO bring vel
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laSa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even hncky children love the
taste of this pleasant family Laxative.
i axe DIR CALDWELL Laxative SIENNA com
bIned with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on
label or as your doctor advises. and feel
world shelter Get genuine DIR. CaldWells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Library Group TO Meet

City Librarian Ralph a. UlvclnG
will head a discussion OF the next
year program for Michigan
Libraries at the annual conference
OF the Michigan Library ASSocia-
ton al the Hotel Olds, Lansing,
October Ia TO II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
PARKS BAND TO PLAY

Music for tho drills and the
mass singing will be furnished by
the Parks and Recreation Band,
under the direction of Vaughan
Sunderland This hand Isl made
Up of volunteers whe- haze been
participating in the parks and
recreation programs.
Mayor Edward j. JeiirieS Jr..
will represent the city at Sunday
meeting and Will stand on the re-
viewing platform with the Hiiii-
tarv and naval officers
All Junior Victory Army mem
bers taking part-aS well as all
other boys and girls joining in the
program-will be provided with
identifying arm bands These viii
be furnished by The Detroit Times.
sponsors of the iva IN Detroit.
ANY ONE MAY TAKE PART
II is not necessary 10 belong 10
the Junior Victory Army 10 par
iiCipate in Sundays program. The
meeting is open 10 all boys and
girls between the ages of 10 and
l8. regardless of whether they
have attended any previous IVA
meetings.
IVA members held their last
drills in preparation for the re-
view yesterday afternoon, al 80
parks and recreation ccnterS
throughout the city.
AT these sessions they used
It, ia,
the army's Butts Manual All
are requested 10 bring the broom
stiCks-or similar wooden sticks
about 40 inches long to the meet
inc on Belle Isle Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
COMPOSED OF WOMEN

The Defense StTeamlinerS is an
organization OF women more than
18 years old who have been or
gained ny the department of
parks and recreation TO receive
physical fitness instruction 10 bet
ter fit themselves for war work.
The same department also is
providing physical fitness inStruc-
tion--maSS drilling, caleSthenlcs,
ctc.-for the IVA and all other
boys and girls Of Detroit between
the ages of 10 and IL
Sundays giant meeting will
mark the first time the IVA and
the Strcamliners have met to-
gether. In general charge of Sun
days meeting will be Mrs. Walter
Y. O'Hair, vice president OF the
parks and recreation commission,
who organized the StreamllnerS
and has been directing the IVA
athletic program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
IVA Will Join
StrednHners in
Review Sunday
BY r. JEROME PETIT
D.fens, Editor. Detroit Times

Ranking officers of the army,
navy and marine corps will be
present when Detroit members Of
the Junior Victory Army and the
Defense StreamlinerS hold their
first city-wide review at 2:30 p. m.
next Sunday in front OF the Casino
on Belle Isle.
This review held approx
mately two months after the start
of training by the Streamliners,
and six weeks after the iva
launched its own physical fitness
program-will be the last big out
door event held by the two efgaHi-
cations this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Ceiling On c~ommodiiY Prices

Following President Roosevclts call for decisive action
TO halt the swift. mounting cost q living, Price Adninistras
etor Henderson IN . sweeping order has set the highest price
charged in March. 1872 IS an absolute ceiling over virtually
s~everything that Americans eat. wear and use. The only
exemptions are . limited list Of food commodities Beginning
sMay l6, retail prices with Iew exceptions must not exceed the
shighest levels which each individual seller charged during
sMaFch, 1892
Prices on literally millions Of articles of all sorts are
sby the regulation. automatically controlled. Among the con-
strolled articles are nearly every processed food commodity
ssuch as bread cake, and bakery products, beef, pork and their
aproducts; milk and cream. ice cream; canned meats, fruits
and vegetables canned seafoods. cereals. lard, coffee. tea.
.cocoa. salt and spices. Also covered by the ceiling are clothing.
mshoes, etc, soap IN all forms. fuel, pipes, smoking and chewing
@pr0ductS
Dealers are required 10 keep the ceiling prices publicly
~displayed So that consumers will have every assurance that
sthey will not be charged more than the highest prices reach.
ed in March According to this order Of the Price Administra-
-tiOn. those merchants and others who have raised prices since
March, viii have to reduce them back to the March, 1872
slevel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Alter Commencement Wh0ia

III two more weeks the last exercises at the P~ascagoula
High School for this session wll have been completed, and
some fnrtv-odd Young men and women viii leave the school
room where they have spent the past several years getting an
education that prepares them for q college course, or Tor the
more strenuous life after school days.
The question arises. what are these young folks going to
do after the school closes Some Of them, Of course, viii 90
a. college and perhaps prepare for q professional nfe-iaW'
nadlcIne. Journalism. the ministry. etc. Other not 80 fortunate
will have % 70 70 work 20 earn a living, or o help parents
mho have sacrificed 70 keep their SONS and daughters IN
school AZ any rate. all Of them, girls and BOYS, viii have 10
take their places IN a world Of grown folks, be prepared 70 do
their parts along with the rest.
These young folks are leaving school at q critical time IN
our history. and we hope for them success IN their undertake
ings II is hoped they will decide IN advance on the course
they intend II follow. and they will bend every effort TO make
Themselves worthy citizens, where they will do their part IN
uphnlding the traditions IF thnir country and those truths
they have been taught IN the school they are leaving.
These observations apply not only 10 P~ascagoula, but to
every high school IN the country-t0 the great army q Young
folks who win take their place in the world
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Being Prepcred

II il not probable thai bombs VIII fall on our communities
|Eenemy boF1brrs would have 70 is . long way 70 gee here
Nevertheless. Il could happen and zee know that such things
have happened in many parts Of the world. Since 4 Is possible,
# IS necessary for as to prepare to minimize the daTnages that
would result No Overwhelming town wants 70 De caught
The thought usually foremost 81 this period Of the year
il spring cleanup And we could not act on a better thought
this year. say the engineers Of the National Board 0f Fire
Underwriters. who have studied the possibilities Of bombing
damage. They say that every citizen should give his premises
= thorough spring cleaning In this way chances Of accidental
fire will he cut down, and in addition, We win be safer # III
enemy attack comes
II is suggested that attics, especially, be cleaned out
Even trained firgmen would have difficulty put
ting on fires ignited by incendary bombs IN an attic cluttaed
with discarded furniture. piles Of paper and old clothing. The
National Board also recommend that each citizen prepare to
|extinauish fire bombs For this purpose II is best TO have 3
suitable connection and q hose long enough 70 reach the attic.
Only q spray OF water should be used on the bomb itself An
other Recommendation IS to cooperate fully with air raid
wardcns Comply with oil their suggestions and rules.
This wear America must be prepared for any eventually
Spring cleanup is more important than evcr-N. O journal
of Commerce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Draft Changes
By
SenaiOrTah

Congress has been asked today
a. abolish the present draft
|syxiesn 81 listing al men with de-
Ipcnaenh IN i single group and
- adopt instead . plan % tndnct
|Nurh men BY classes determined
IS tie aate Of marriage existence
81 children and rela.ed factors
Legislation 10 carry out the
sweeping change was introduced
'by sen Robert A Taft, Republi-
can. Oregon Is the House mill
.iary committee approved > pro.
pnsal 70 require the war depart
menl 70 report 70 Congress every
90 DAYS on army CONVERSATIONS
granted to civilians
Taft supported his bill with the
assertion that the present draft
policy has created such commission
there IS hardly a man today I'M
der IS who is able to make any
plans for the future
Explaining fhst the measure
will not affect present deferments
fnr occapatinnal or physical rca.
sons. he proposed creation Of this
order IT dependency classes
l. Men under IS who are an
married and childless or who
were married after September f6.
lp40-date Of the selcctive service
act
z Men between IS and As wha
are unmarried or childless OF
married since December 20. 1871.
when the draft was extended t.
men over IS.
) Married men ursder IS with
out children
I Married men over IS with
out children.
S Men under 20. married
prior 10 the draft. with children
{ Men between 20 and 35
married before the draft. with
children
T Men over IS married before
December 20. 1871, with children
Each class. Taft said, would
have 20 DC exhausted before the
next could De called All men
with dependents now are ciassed
in IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Eliminate Cell0r
Unless Excavation
Is Necessary

Contrary to tire old idea. there
are times when Il IS preferable 70
eliminate the basement in a home.
FHA officials sas
While the cellar of a house did.
in the old days. serve some real
purpose-for storing food, etc
it nov has no definite function
and unless the topography Of the
lot makss excavation OF a cellar
necessary often II Is best 10 leave
Il oft IF the plans
Certain types Of furnaces, oil
course. are designed to be placed
beneath the nocr and throw thu
heat upward. However, there are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

September Fl. 1888: ~Fat
Seeuis now 10 compel us to rs
sumo the task Of helping % main
tain ii the western world 4 eIta.
del wherein that civilization MAJ
be kept alive. The peace. the In
tcErity. ard the safety Of tn
Americas-these must be KEEP
firm and serene
October I6. 1870. Ours mus.
once again DC the spirit Of shoss
who were prepared 70 defend a
they built, to defend rs lhcs
worked. 10 defend as they woF
shipped
June 10. --f940i W,
viii extend a. the opponents q.
force The material resources o.
this nation
May "a. 1871: The war is ap.
preaching the brink OF the West
efn hemisphere Itself II IS con-.
ing very close TO home.
naeemtses o. io4l eWe dun't
like tive didn't want ito Get IN
it-but We are in il and were 20
.iniss 70 aassht Il witt everything
we've got
December II. i94l The long
known and the l0ng-expecied mas
thus taken place"
December IS 1891 we eove-
nant with each other before all
The world. that having taken I'D
arms in the defense OF liberty. We
viii not lay them down before
liberty IS once again secure in
the world We live in"
February .. Ie42; In tine Of
crisis when the future is in the
balance. We come 20 understand.
with full recognition and devo-
ton. what this nation is. and
what We owe TO IL"