davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
BOOKS
by Rsnian,in
De Gasseres
Book Reveals Only Man Ever
Crowned King in United States

TTTIE LONG SHIPS PASSING."-Who only who
L a king in the United States:
Certainly could have answered that before read Long
Ships the Story the Great Lakes by Walter Havig
Macmillan. all about of the
strangest read about America.
Up the northern of Lake Michigan there is Big
Beaver Island about L miles long and miles wide Ninety
fled island born
1913 u York He Norman who like all the
MOrmans Of that day, being bounded by the "Genles
Strang Of the mystcal-prophec type crowned King
Of Beaver Island solemn July 1850 by his
followers kngly around Beaver
those Strang for his coronation red robe.
rowing Shakespearean actor and chunk
OF metal for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

lie 4nrG her his scat.
She toated.
When she-cdBtc In, she thanked him.
Hc faiHfed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Prohibits Liquor, Coffee

STANG Immediately prohibited the of liquor tea coffee
- and tobacco his Kingdom but instituted poygamy.
King .Srang being, naturally, queer" travelled with
Schooeacher his nephew Then he proclaimed his
divine right four wy conservative p. His fol-
lowers dirt poor that of them couldn't afford
lie also instituted whipping for Sang law Voators
But this eccentric had other sides to him. too He was
household actually
the flora Big Beaver for the Smithsonian Inst
tuition He we'll read and might have in time become regular
speaeasy if the United States of America
hadn't smed him for harorng counterers the island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
on The SIDE
BY T. L During
Doc in Next House Likes
Coffee, Wants II at 7 A. M.

Blessed ,cith temper, 1ehose uhcEouded rag
Can nuke tomorrow cheerful as today.
she 1cbo HeUer 0nSWers till husband cOols,
Or, If she rules him. never shoDS she rules.
Charms By submitting, By accepting s,0dys,
Yet has her humour most 1Ohen she ObeyS.
popa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Up out of the lake came a
loosely tied, innocent looking,
paper carton; examination of
its contents sent the young
fishermen scurrying to the
police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

(Mr Pope conception of what constitutes smart wife
is extremely interesting and PROFESSIONALLY worth the
sderation Of June brides. The poet in complete
with the that only with ineorty
complex worry about the oby" the marriage ceremony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

bEtiAIttD terrier IN the house next TO us IS quite
w character He has cup of coffee every morning for
breakfast He likes his coffee about o'clock and if he
doesn't get kicks up quite rumpus That's the first dog
heard Of that liked coffee States construction
engineer r. ttc TRUE that workers better than
male workers material jobs. could produce 40
per cent with six than could with eight As
rule intelligent conscientious and quicker
TO grasp details than men
Lillian Russell 81 when she the fourth time
And she married millionaire Life With Father" would
also have been good title for the play THE Barrels of Vim
pole Street real old time New Yorker a fellow
remembers when Yank Kenny bouner the Haymarket
at Twenyeishth street and Sixth :. Bostonian
discussing how seldom give their women in
street and how rarely when they d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

yes are very jealous.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

with the added hope of frighten-
ing the u. S. Pacific fleet into
remaining at home for Pacific
Coast protection, WA ~ meg
be. The fact remained that the
government organ, the Tokyo
Times and Advertiser, said the
United States could and proba-
ly would be invaded.
SIMPLE NATTER
20 n Japanese effected a
landing in this country, the pa
per said, "it will be q simple
matter for a well-trained and
courageous army to sweep ev-
erything before it."
Speaking even before the To-
kyo threat was published here,
Lieut.. Gen. Delos c. Emmons,
new u. s. Army commander in
Hawaii, told newspapermen yes
terday that q new attack on
Hawaii may happen any time"
But we will not be surprised
again." he added, land we will
hold the islands"
With the exception of the
Central China campaign, where
the Japanese were said by the
Chinese to have lost another g.
900 men killed and wounded
during an attempted retreat to
See WAR-PaGe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Board
Meets Tonight
Single Application
to Be Considered

One s.applia0<i0R, that for q
sidetAd When County
Tire AdminlStfAtof Guy L.
Brown and his committee hold
their first meeting In the Coun-
ty building.
The application Is from a To-
cal fuel distributor, and accord
ing to the rules laid down by
the State and Federal %rationing
authorities, truck used in the
delivery of fuel are considered
eligible for new tires and tubes.
Purchase permits have not
been received from the State Of
flee, Brown said today, but the
Board will pass upon all ap-
plications pending their arrival.
Name of persons and companies
who receive purchase permits
will be posted in the County
building, and released to the
press for publication, the tire
administrator added.
Serving with Brown are Ha-
rold c. Engelman of New Balti-
more and Albert Duffill, Center
Line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Kelly Urges
O.
mf
Old Plates

A drive to collect old license
plates because of their value
as scrap was announced today
by Harry F. Kelly, secretary Of
State, who said that the branch
auto license bureaus would
serve as collection headquarters.
Decision to salvage the plates
came after a survey had been
made by the State Prison In
dustries, the Motor Vehicle Ad-
ministrator of the Department
of State, and the Salvage de-
partment OF the Budget Di-
rector's office.
Charles F. Rosso, manager OF
the local branch on South Ora
See KELLY-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Investigate
; Burg|aries
Market. Cos Stotion,
Lunch Wagon Looted

Deputy Sheriff Richard d.
Ketelaere said today he Is In
vestigating the burglarizing of
the Glenwood Market, $3.50
Harper, and the Albert King
Service Station, 1915 Harper,
sometime during the night.
Entrance to the market was
gained through a grade door,
DeKetelaere said, and cigar
cites, cigars, candy, gum and
$3.50 in cash were taken.
BREAK WINDOW
Only one flashlight and a pair
of gloves were taken from the
gas station after the thieves
broke a small window.
A third breaking and enter
ing was reported to deputies by
Mrs. Drexal Denton, of 30490
Gratiot, who said her lunch
wagon kno IN as Wimpy's Place,
was burglarized sometime dur
ing the morning of Jan. z.
An electric photograph and
nine records, a peanut machine.
pope, nuts and candy were TAX
en-, Mrs. Denton told Deputies
Joseph Grobbel and. Thomas
Kaltenbach, who investigated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Cold Wave
Still in
Prospect

Shivering Macomb County
residents had their hopes for
warmer weather spiked this
morning, as the weather bureau
reported that the climbing tenn
perature was only a feint.
The mercury reached a low
of 5 above last night at $50
and then climbed slowly until
noon today, when it stood at
IL above, Selfridge Field
weather office reported. That
was the limit of the good
news, however, as the weather
bureau issued a forecast for
colder with light snow for to-
night.
Light winds were expected to
whip the fine snow into a rea-
sonable facsimile of a blizzard
with the mercury scheduled to
drop to as above tonight.
Lowest temperature on Jan.
9 in the past 50 years was in
1875 when the mercury plum
melted to a IL. Yesterday, a
frigid 5 was the low and an
equally frigid Z above was
high.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Auto Use Tax
Must he Paid
by Feb. LIST

Sale Of U. s. Automobile Use
Tax stickers beginning Jan. g
was announced today BY Federal
authorities. Cars must bear the
new proof q payment BY Feb. I.
Indications from Washington
were that post offices throuG1mul
the nation viii hon61e 49,
the tax stickers bot poo1moD)M
John c. Bannow, a. loount CHI
ems. today aid thsA n
as yet received o1llciAl in1DfUnns
ton concefnins IL tax.
Present Federal plans eAIl
sale Of . stieker, ~ 80, G
from Feb. Il - July ~
Effective July !,
only. rcd ios u nsashA
availsblA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

Promise of release Of the funds
held in escrow by the Federal
H o using Administration from
South Macomb building compan-
les was bright today following .
conference yesterday between
Gov. Murray d. VanWagoner
and Deputy Drain Commissioner
Arnold Rockensuess.
After Rockensuess had sub
mitted to the Governor copies Of
resolutions paased by six South
Macomb municipalities endory-
Ing the projected - million
master program which
will remedy insanitary condi-
tons In the area. the Governor
promised he would do ali he
TO expedite release Of the
The money, estimated 1t ap-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
LaGuardia
to Remain
as Director

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-tPS
Dean James NJ. Lands of Har-
vard'law school was assigned the
task today of executing civilian
defense activities, OCD Director
Fiorello La Guardia turning his
talents ito perfecting the organ
ization throughout the country"
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early announced Lands ap-
pointment, saying the educator
would have the title of "exe-
cutive" and that Lands and La
Guardia, mayor of New York,
together would fashion broad
matters of policy.
In reply to reporters inquir-
les as to whether Mrs. Eleanore
Roosevelt would continue as as
sistant director of the office of
Civilian defense, Early said he
had heard nothing about the
matter.
The change followed COM
plants that La Guardia had
more to do than any one man
could handle in directing the
civilian defense program and
serving as New York's mayor
at the same time.
In a statement issued here
today, La Guardia welcomed
Lands appointment as one
which twill take, the details of
me office ADMINISTRATION off my
shoulders,r permitting him ito
devote more time to perfecting
See LA ~GUARDIA-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

City and state police today
hunted the two armed bandits
who fled after robbing Jacob
Hoffman, proprietor of Hoff-
mans Bazaar, Of SIS late yes
terday afternoon.
Hoffman said the bandits
scooped the money - all in sill
ver - from q counter where he
had been counting il just before
closing time at eos p. m.
The men entered the store,
Hoffman said, and approached
a counter where he was count
ing the silver. They asked for q
pair Of stockings, but left after
the proprietor told them ne did
not stock the particular brand.
They returned q few moments
later. One of the men pointed q
black gun at Hoffman and the
other scooped up. the money.
They made no attempt to loot q
nearby cash register containing
paper money.
Hoffman said he did not de-
termine whether the men tied
in an automobile.
He described one of the ban
dts as tall, slim, about 80 years
old, wearing q blue suit and
short coat. The other, he said,
was short, slim, about 80 with
q pock-marked face.
Patrolmen Richard Stobber
and Russell Girard investigated
yesterday and today Sergt. Eu-
gene Smith was probing the
theft.
Smith said Hoffman was un-
able to identify either Of the
two men from rogues gallery
pictures shown him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Good Idea!
BURIED CAR TRACKS
WOULD BUILD
TANKS

There are q coupe of potential
medium-tanks on Croker boule-
ward and under the tar on Cass
avenue, but from present indi-
cations, they are going to stay
right where they are. Unless. Of
course, the City Fathers decide
to pillow up both streets!
The search for scrap iron to
keep the arms-producing facto-
ries open today led an observant
citizen to point out that the
steel rails used by the old troll
ley system were never reclaimed
from Croker boulevard and
Cass avenue.
why not dig them up and
give the scrap to the govern
ment?", the citizen suggested.
He added that the Ecorse City
Council had voted this week to
dig up steel rails from three
blocks of track of the old Detroit
United Railways near w. JET
ferson and sell them to the
Great Lakes Steel Corp. for
scrap.
Inquiry at the office Of City
Engineer Ernest Pettingill re-
vealed that there were about
$500 feet Of the precious junk
imbedded in the cement in the
middle Of Croker, while pos
sibly even more was buried be-
meath the tar-covering on Cas-.
Pettingill was about for Civ
ing the tracks to the govern
ment, but rs TO the method Of
getting the tracks out, he was
somewhat In doubt. He pointed
out that IL the TRICKS were dug
up, then the City would be
foFced-to-repave the sectiona
Of both streets. =
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
pointed out that before Cas-
avenue was given . coat Of tar
several years ago, the possibil-
ity Of sa1vsgins the tracks was
discussed, but was ruled I'm
practical.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Church Holds
Annual Dinner
Mortsoss Burned,
vsstrymsn Elected

The annual dinner meeting
of the Grace Episcopal Church
membership was held last night
in the Grace Church Parish
House at $50 pm. Reverend
George A. Mortified opened
the meeting with prayer. He
praised Christian F. Mathews
who in October. 1910 was chair
man oh the 10th Anniversary
Drive of the Church to raise .
Fund to first pay the church
mortgage and second to make
necessary repairs to the church
property.
Mathews presented A. ].
Pickman, Treasurer Of the Fund
who informed the membership
that the mortgage had been
paid in full along with al inter-
est due end was paid 100 cents
on the dollar as agreed which
statement provoked loud ap.
plause. Pickman pleaded with
membership to continue their
excellent payments on their
See ~CHU1CH-Page
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
1ictorv- Flushed Jabs Taunt u. S. with Conquest
Dean Lands New Civilian
Defense National Chief
Army to Try
Own Offenders

Jan. o.
(R-Soldiers charged with
civil offenses will be sur
rendered to civil authorities
for trial only when the
charge Is extremely serious,
the War Department said to-
day. The announcement not
ed that II was department
policy, under articles of war,
to decline in war time any
civil request for custody Of
men subject to military jur-
isdiction unless the offense
was q felony which would
disqualify the offender for
military service. Even In
such cases, the army will turn
the offender to civil authori-
ties only when his command
ing officer believes the avail
able evidence Is sufficient to
establish . print facie case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Japs Again Say
Langley Sunk

TOKYO, Jan. 9-(Officoal
Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
Imperial headquarters declar-
ed today the United States
aircraft tender Langley had
been sunk by japanese sub
marines yesterday southwest
Of Johnston Island. (The
japanese have previously
made various assertions mat
they had sunk or damaged
the Langley In what Ameri-
cans have CONSTRUCTED to be
Fishing expeditions" for In
formation.) The 11.050-ton
Langley, which began naval
service % years ago IS .
coal-carrier, was first de-
clared from Tokyo to have
been damaged Dec. 8 ut the
Bay Of Malalag In japanese
air attacks on the Phillip
pines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
See Early Release of Funds
Held in Escrow by FILA
Roeksnsuess comfevs with
Governor On Mostes Dsoin Plon

proximately 100000 was tied
up beginning last August when
the FILA required . deposit Of
5000 for each new home built
in South Macomb 10 insure in
stallation of septic tanks pend
ing opening Of the Nine. Mile
Disposal plant or the acceptance
Of the master plan. De-
spite the formal re-opening and
operation Of the plant, the FILA
he's not as yet released the
money.
The Governor informed Rock
ensuess that he would contact n
soon as possible the director Of
the State and Detroit FILA Of
fees, and other State officials
interested.
A possible hitch in the pro-
Bee FHA-Rage
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Barmionmaiion
on Draft Calls


Chef Kroner, chief clerk for
Draft Board No. /, said today
that the War Department has
ruled that no information rela-
tive to quotas and calls can be
released to the press.
The order means, in effect,
that newspapers will be unable
to print the number of men fac
ing induction, the induction,
date or the names of the selec-
tees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Raj Blasts German Shippina

CAIRO. Egypt, Jon. eR-Wit It's land supply routes
under oImost incessont ossouit from the dir, the Axis hos Of
tempted by SEQ to provision the retreotino libyon corps Of
GeneroI Erwin Ronnnel. the British onnounced todox, but the
eoostwise ships drew Q storm OF direct hits from the RAE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
jap Press Warns Russians

BERLIN, Jan. o-(Offciol Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
The Berlin radio sold todoy thot O frank warning addressed
to Soviet Russia was contoned in the Leading ortcle Of the
Tokyo newspaper Hochi Shimbun, which odvsed Russia to
ignore all oIlurements from the Anglo Americon side.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
late ks
bulletins
Chinese Claim New Advances

CHUNGklNG, Jan. 91Pr-The Chinese reported today
that their forces had penetrated the outer defenses Of two Of
the most important Joponese-heI cities Of South China,
Canton and Nonchone, eopitols Of ~kwonetune and Kionesi
provinces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Fighting Reported

SINGAPORE, Jon. SR-The British Far Cost Commend
announced todoy that British forces in the Slim River oreo
north Of KuoIo lunpur were "heoviy enoooed with the en-
envy all doy Yesterday" y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Irish Minister in London

BELFAST, Jan. ,SlR-Premier J. M. Andrews of north
en ireland mode q hurried trip to London todoy to confer
with British minister. The purpose Of ths conferences was
not onnolscod hono.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Tokyo Press
Says
is Probable
Jops Cite Fall
Of Mosinot Line,
Would Invode U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Victory-f u s h e d Japanese,
pleased with results of the Pearl
Harbor sneak punch, over
whelming of Manila and steady
approach toward Singapore, held
today before the United States
the taunt outright conquest of
this country.
Whether they meant it seri-
ously or were merely trying to
boost the morale of their people
facing the formidable concert of
all other Pacific ocean powers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. g.
R-Talk in Tokyo about the
possibility of a Japanese in
vasion Of the United States
stirred not q ripple of ap-
prehension in American mill
itary circles today. Japan, It
was noted, Is now engaged In
q military gamble 1000 miles
from home in its attempt to
seize the entire southwest
Pacific before q coalition Of
powerful forces can reinforce
their defenses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

The Senior c.
Clemens High 9dhtG
year present '0t<
Thornton WILDER
production On ian.
s@Our Town =
Of the finest pleys1(4
captured the 16Nt
Il = dilfersn& ffela
in many Woys.
cry, Jumps sooU& NO.
year with litflo GD11lo4
sistency ma
throughout ~
ments mads ~
NEW nAAlP9UU
strangely enoa(
the play doesn'x.
to these nhcDuVo
tions, but rathexD i:
and haunting qua1lt
the ordinary a.
pooplo of 0rovGg1
&. seem euhll1na
0uraen Kulrt
p6rt e
q cous1eAR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
5ubmaInGn1
Jap Shipphq
Near Capital
Japan Gsts PrsvSew
Of Whist She OSsod
'Bloekods Wev

Japan got . preview tnot6s
day of the thing she drsa6s moGf
IA possible bloclado q 54
densely- populated island Gm
pire - as imperial heodqunrtDfo
acknowledges an 1ffisd
rine raid within 110 Fn~i1eGaE
Tokyo In which tn 4y11oAQA
freighter Unkai 1GAru Ma I ~1g
torpedoed and da1naes6
The nationality q III ot(oG3e
ing craft was not Owen. ss'.
Previously, . y. 8. N.Y. 6Gs
letin reported that suhtnae5u
Of the American Asintio 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

Col. Early E. w. Duncan. COM
mander Of Lowry Field, air corps
technical school at Denver. said
the plane that crashed was IN
Army bomber bound for Salt
Lake City. The Lowry operations
office. he said, heard the plane
send out q call indicating it was
in trouble. The planes radio then
went silent, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Bomber Grew
s,ysa y tisht
Aboard SovsdF

HANNA, Wyo., Jan. 8-tF-
An Army bomber crashed seven
miles south Of Hanna tonight
and seven Of its crew of eight
were known to have parachuted
to safety.
The other crew member, who
also parachuted from the fall
ing plane. apparently was carri-
ed some distance from the crash
scene, Sheriff Glenn C.. Penland
of Rawlins. his deputies and so
miners Of the Union Pacific Coal
Company were searching for
him.
Two Of the crew brought here
were In the Hanna Hospital, OPP
Grated by the Union Pacific Coal
Company. but were reported not
seriously hurt. The five others
escaped injury.
The bomber's pilot said he had
no authority to announce the
names Of the crew members, or
give any details of the crash.
The pilot said he did not zee
the plane hit the ground and that
he W. unable 10 verify the re-
ports Of several Hanna residents
that the craft burst into flames
as il crashed near this south Gen.
trail Wyoming coal mining CEN
ter.
An Army ambulance and med
ical corps officers and men were
en- route here from Fort Francet
E. Warren at Cheyenne and will
return the injured men to that
post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

had sunk = 1osooo1Gl
nese transport and tlfen ri
ton japanese supply shipst
FIRST REkORT
The Naty's com1nxznj
the first report II mo1IJg
from the siEeoblo
force operating a
waters g t31eA9&alk
+nnon0 - hut qHS
SmphaSl1G1F
Vmissions ~
made prompt rppcfta 16o
while Operation - rEoe
Ing.
Imperial Tokyo headqu2x
said the attack In Japono0
tiers occurred early yc1oUfi
morning off the I'm 1lttr1fF
Islands, 100 miles soHtA u 361x
20 and Yokohama.
On the 1dalayan fighting nGn
. Tokyo communiqua nuv
that japanese TROOPS ha0 lI4e
en- the British out @
lines at Trolka. "a ~
South Singapore ni1Eon1
miles north Of Ktlala Ixmu
24O miles above omG
where the British ha6
new stand.
Front-lins dispetch1n
mel, the official JaponoDe
paper. declared ~
nese army was ovom
Kuala Lumpur,
capital Of the Wu91
Bee SUD0-34o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

LONDON, Ian. oEt1-6
British cruiser Ga1ae1I, E,1xU
tons, has bssa tespo1so1 -
sunk By . su.1oo4 ~
mirality aaeance6 tec1C1s
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Montgomery Air Wardens
To Study Bomb Control

Three hundred AFRAID wardens
from all sections of Montgomery
County will be selected to attend
the first class in bomb control and
war gases, which will begin at 7:30
pm. Monday at the Kensington Ma
tional Guard Armory, it was an
nounced today by Albert E. Brault,
executive director of the Montgom-
cry County Civilian Defense Council.
The classes will be conducted
Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30
to 10 pm. by Comdr. John P.
Wetherill of Kensington. A gas
room for demonstration of war gases
will be constructed at the armory.
Tonight 225 auxiliary policemen
will be graduated at exercises at
the Rockville Courthouse. The men
have completed an intensive course
under supervision of County Chief
of Police Andrew M. Newman in the
duties of auxiliary police and also
have completed flrst-aid instruction.
Judge Stedman Prescott of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
will administer the civilian defense
oath of service and address the
graduating class. Mr.. Brault will
speak briefly and present identifica-
tion cards, armbands, badges and
batons.