davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
This is going To he the graRdest
leave a guy ever had. What's for
dinner tonight, MOTHER"
Roast beef and apple pie"

Mrs. LinSdau promised.
Then the Two youngsters wen
off. arms around each other
waist, 70 Mrs. Kuhn'S car.
Mrs. Linsdau followed beaming
Her sons leave for Christmas wa
now perfect. That was all sh,
wanted in this world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

=. hunting scrap in Detroit >. Il.
Americas copper pennies and
the nations boarded silver bullion
are gong 10 war.
-eHtAieF T., release much needed
copper for war manufacture, pen
MES Will appear AS zinc-coated
steel when the present "coppers
are called IN for RESEMBLING, Les
sing J RoScnwald. director Of the
conservation division Of War Pro-
auction Board. told Detroit fed
cral and civilian salvage chiefs AT
a luncheon Al Book-Cadillac Hotel
RoScnwaid was here yesterday
on has SWING through 20 industrial
-ettte> ef'hr East and Niidweyt 10
spur renewed ana continued scrap
drives.
The silver bullion is being used
rs conductor material IN the highly
electrified aluminium industry 10
free the copper now being used
II cite these instances 10 show
the necessity Of getting all scrap
In a. constantly and rapidly as
possible" RoSenWald said
He also stressed the fact that
materials made from metals which
90 10 Africa, Britain. Russia and
other over-ihe-sea points rs not
recurring metal He said
1T wont come back for sal
wage. We have 10 keep build
ing up our bank Of scrap and
with the war speeded up. every
available ounce Of SalS ageable
material must be kept rolling 10
the mills "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
2Speeders FACE
Gas Card Loss

OPA officials today were con-
Sidering revoking gas ration cards
~ the first two Speeders arrested
since rationing went into effect
The drivers. both serving jail
terms imposed by Judge Thomas
F. Maher. were caught after driv.
InG 50 and so miles an hour few
hours after the ration deadline.
Ira Burbage. al, Of 4019 Benz.
teau avenue, was arrested for reck.
less driving and sentenced TO 1C
days in Jail with driving rights
revoked for six months.
The second Gerald z. Treth.
way. 1S. 575S Cardwell avenue
Garden City was arrested in Ply.
mouth road near Kentfield avenue
after an S0-mile-an-hour chase by
police. He is serving a 9O-daS
sentence. A permanent revocation
Of his license was recommended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Bill Finds His Girl
School Surprise Meeting Place for Happy Sailor
as Two-Mnute Kiss Makes History
BY VERA BROWN

Gosh" cried The sailor home
from North Africa
II was the first time in Detroit
school history that a principal ;
Office ever saw a twO-minute kiss
by the clock.
Gosh. honey" gasped Bill
when he came up for air.
He was Smeared with llpStlck
II thought you'd forgot me"
Eleanor could not speak She
buried her face on Bits broac
shoulder and Wept.
NO tears. kid, I'm home safe
and sound now" he said.
The little audience gulped as il
watched the two kids standing
there hand in hand just looking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

at each other. The school janitors
lowered around the door wondering
what was going on.
Eleanor finally managed:
They tell me your ship was
sunk. Did YOU get my letters ."
And your Christmas present.
It's in my pocket now. I've got
lot of things To do. bond sell
ing and recruiting and all, hut
YOU can 90 right along with me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
ALL GOES ON SCHEDULE

Everything went on schedule
Bill went to the Hamilton School,
told the mothers how his ship, the
Tasker II. Bliss had been sunk. Of
the gallantry Of his buddieS He
was an earnest speaker. Some OF
them wept.
Later the party went back 10
the office Of Principal Florence
Kuhn TO get Bills pea jacket and
his round sailors hat.
bill, I told YOU mother wanted
this leave To he perfect-so-"
She stepped back.
There was Eleanor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
3-Month Delay
In War Homes
Protested toU.S.
Detroit Housing Board
in Wire TO Washington
Blasts FPHA Inaction

Angcred by what they termed
boondoggling' and "master-mind-
ing, the Detroit Housing Commits
sion today blasted inaction here
'in a telegram 10 John D. Bland
ford Jr., administrator Of the Fed
eral housing Agency.
The message resulted from par
ticular Indignation over the failure
of the Federal Public Housing Au-
lthority 10 begin work on ESQ
homes for war workers. The sites
AZ Dix road and Powell avenue
and Seven-Mne road and Hoover
avenue we're approved three
months ago
APPARENTLY We are now going
through the master minding
stage" commented Charles +.
Edgecomb, executive secretary
OF the commission mo one
knows how much longer it will
take.
WHY MEET AT -ALLe'
az sometimes wonder why we
meet at ALL" added Edward
Thai, vice president. We've
been turned into some unofficial
debating society"
Chief complaint unanimously
voiced at the session was the re-
fusal of the government 10 give
Detroit offices authority 10 act.
Headquarters of the FPHA is
located in Cleveland. The Hole.
which has entered into the sugges=
ton of converting single reSiden-
tial dwellings into two-family
units, is directed from Chicago.
81 find that most of the time
Is spent in shutting plans be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland and
Chicago and Washington" said
Edgecomb.
THREAT TO WITHDRAW
II was in an effort TO gain more
authority for offices here that the
I commission decided 10 telegraph
Blandford, who heads some Is
different government housing bur-
leaus.
A threat TO withdraw from GER
tain federal housing projects de-
iveloped in request by the homo
!, registration for a common council
appropriation 10 meet salaries for
a director and four clerks. The
, city would eventually be reim-
, bursed by the government, it was
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
CLUBS GIT DISCOUNT

Thomas also announced that
Michigan AS private clubs viii
begin receiving thor - per cent
q discount on liquor purchases AZ
'ncc as ordered By the supreme
court.
80 figures arc available on how
much tins viii cost tho state since
clubs have been paying the rcgu-
lar retail prices and buying direct
from state stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Bill has found his best girl.
That navy so s he sent out for
her Via The Detrolr Times got
results. Today William LinSdau
10, pharmacists mate ID class
lust home from the North Africa
victories. is perfectly happy
II was Bills mother Mrs. w. J.
LinSdau of 467s SprinCle avenue
who received 17-year-old Eleanor
Kascos frantic telephone call yes
terday.
where can I find him: when
can see him. I was III yeSter-
day. didn't go 10 work. ! didn't
see the paper. Then this morning
the first thing ! saw the paper.
was simply frantic"
But BILL WASN'T HOME
Bill was not home. The best Mrs.
LinSdau could say was that AZ 3
.. m. Bill was making a speech a.
the Alexander Hamilton School al
1929 Southampton avenue. The
teachers and pupils were giving a
tea for mothers, many Of them
with 1S-year-old sons. who had
worked on the schools gas ration
ing board.
Said the mother.
I'll meet you there"
I'll he there To think he
him any more" Eleanor said.
Don't let Bill see you until
he's made his speech or there
won't he any" the m o I h er
warned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy In the army
or navy. IT'S like a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Order The Detroit Times
mailed 10 your hoy In the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
home every daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Tdverns Told
To Close al 10
Christmas Eve
State Stores Sales
to Stop at 8 p. m;
New Years Undecided
Times Stan Correspondent,

LANSING, Dec. 4. All saloons
and other licensees were ordered
TO shut their doors AT 10 p. m.
Christmas Eve today by the
Gquor- control commission.
Thus for the first time since
prohibition a strict curfew VIII be
In effect, curbinG holiday celebra-
ton already dampcned by the
commission S rule against exces-
slve decorations.
State stores will close AT 6 p. m
Instead Of remaining open 10 take
care of the usual holiday rush
No action has been taken BY the
commission on hours for New
Years.
CALLED LATE ENOUGH
eve believe that 10 o'clock II
late enough for drinking places
10 stay open on Christmas Eve"
Chairman Ralph Thomas said
This day il primarily religi-
Gus holiday like Easter and cele-
brHttUUS should be conferred
around the home. No doubt the
thousands of people who work
In licensed places will he glad
10 spend some time at home
Themselves.
He said pressure 10 SGT the early
tloSlng had come from An parts
NJ The state The same pressure
vas applied IN previous years hut
lthiS Is the FIRST time action va,
Ptaken
Tho rulc against cNccsslNo docn-
f7tjonS has been IN effect for
several years rut WAS brought 10
light only after tho disastrous
Boston night club FIRE last Sat
Grday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
a Youths Enter
Guilty Pleas
Breaking, Entering
Charges Admitted

Four teen aged youths plead
ed guilty to breaking and en-
tering in the nighttime upon
arraignment this morning before
Justice Frank E. Jeanette and
were bound over to circuit court.
The four are Glenn Jessop, IS,
Utica; Clark Russell, II, Pom
tiac; Douglas Wheeler, IL, De-
troit, and Walter Renwick, IL,
Detroit.
The four admitted to Trooper
Hall Ritter of the Romeo State
Police post who arrested them
Saturday that they entered the
dwelling of Clement w. Wag-
goner at 10227 19-Mile road,
Sterling township, on March "a.
They took loot valued at
S65.25 which included three au-
tomobile tires. All were Jailed
in default of individual bonds Of
81, 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Motorcycle
Crash Fatal
Eight Persons
Suffer Injuries

A 3O-year-o1d Warren town.
ship man was fatally injured
and at least eight others were
hurt, none seriously, in traffic
accidents on Macomb county
highways over the weekend.
The dead:
Leo-Stidman, 80, S665 Hudson,
Warren township.
The injured:
Charles Merkle, 46, 231 Eliza
beth, Mount Clemens.
Gladys Merkle, ~, same ad-
dress.
Joseph Troie, 30, Detroit.
Geraldine Troie, Is, Detroit.
Aletha Johnson, 20, Detroit.
Betty Jane Lake, 20, Pleasant
Ridge.
Mrs. Anna Mae Smith, 81,
Port Huron.
Mabelle st. Louis, 50, Detroit.
Stidman died early today at
Saratoga hospital of injuries he
received at 800 p. m, Sunday,
when he pitched from his mo-
torcycle on a Moravian drive
curve. His death marked the
first traffic fatality in the coun-
ty in seven weeks and lifted the
death toll to Is for the year.
The Merklcs were hurt when
cars driven by Merkle and
Frank L. Morris. Fl, Detroit,
See ACCIDENTS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
(ratk-Down
(urbs Drivers
Only IS Tickets
Issued Saturday

So thoroughly did city police
check parked cars Saturday that
for the first time within the
memory of man parking spaces
were available in downtown
Mount Clemens or Saturday
afternoon and eve ming.
Double p. king was no prob
lem Saturday for the simple
reason police would not tolerate
the nuisance.
Drivers, quick to sense the po-
lice attitude, received only IS
tickets Saturday. Earlier in the
week patrolmen had issued as
many as 40 tickets daily.
Individual policemen sa d
they enjoyed the opportunity to
enforce the law.
Meanwhile, Chief of Police
Arthur I. Rosso said today the
parking on the west side of
South Walnut from Maple to
Cass is hencefcrth taboo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
India Debates
New Dominion
Status Offer
Some Circles
Disappointed
at End Of War Clause
BY H. r. STIMSON

BY H. r. STIMSON
NEW DELHI, March 30-R
Leaders of Indians major pol
itical parties announced today
they would make known their
decisions on the British proposal
to grant India Dominion status
after the war either tonight or
tomorrow.
Executive meetings of the ALL
India Congress party. the major
Hindu organization, and the
Moslem League were in progress
today.
In the Congress and in some
circles, disappointment was ex-
pressed over Sir Stafford Grips
announcement that the defense
of the teeming sub-continent
must remain in Britain's hands
during the war.
CONSTITUTION
Sir Stafford, explaining that
the Indian people the proposals
he has laid before their leaders
in a week of conferences, broad
cast tonight a speech in which he
said that THE British people
wished to give India the same
constitution as Great Britain"
1--WE cannot here and now set
about forging a constitution for
India" he declared. THAT Is
too important to improvise in a
See INDIA-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Police Raid
Large Smoker
Women Arrested;
$50 Men Dispersed

Fifteen Roseville, East De-
troit and st. Clair Shores pa
trolmen led by Rose lie Police
Chief Walter Kimmerley Sunday
night dispersed a crowd OF $50
Detroiters found in q hall above
Roseville Inn.
Acting on q tip q smoker"
was in progress, Kimmerley and
his men entered the hall where
they found the men drinking
beer. Three women found in an
ante room were held in the
county Jail over night but were
released today for lack of evil
dence.
The men, all said to be en-
ployed by Detroit factory, were
ordered to Immediately leave
the premises. The women gave
their names as Dorothy Robert
son, %, of Ohio, Jean Stanton,
80, of West Virginia, and Betty
DeFoe, 80, of Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
babtotk Made
mEA Director
Miller is Also
Elected to Board

Thomas A. Babcock, of the
Mount Clemens High school
faculty, was reelected to a
three-year term on the Board Of
Directors of the Michigan Edu-
cation Association at the annual
meeting of the Representative
Assembly in Lansing, Friday and
Saturday.
Other board members elected
were: B. c. Shankland, superin-
tendent of schools, Cadillas; Earl
Laing, principal, Burt School,
Detroit; Louisa Durham, princi-
pal, Lakeview School, Battle
Creek. Superintendent Harry
Miller, OF Center Line schools,
See BABCOCX-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Institute
Plans Now
Complete

Competed plans. for the Ma
comb County Teachers Institute
to be held Thursday ut the
Mount Clemens High school
were revealed today by County
School Commissioner Will L.
Lee.
High point of the program
will be the address at 1:30 pm.
of Captain Donald s. Leonard,
state commander Of the Civilian
Defense Corps. Civilian Defense
groups are invited to listen to
Leonard, Lee said today.
The Roseville High Sc..ool
Band, directed by Wayne A.
Teller, will open the morning
session. After Charles Bernard
McGhee, of the Mount Clemens
High school, directs singing of
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Rev. Dunning Idle pastor Of First
Methodist church, will ask the
invocation.
County Ration Chief Guy L.
Brown will describe the pro-
posed sugar rationing plan to
the teachers. Group meetings
will occupy the balance Of the
morning session.
Preceding Capt. Leonard's adj
dress in the afternoon, the Utica
High School Band will play UNI
der the direction Of r. J. Has
kins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Doomed in Plane
Crash Gen. WaueN
Escapes Capture

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA,
March 30-tR-Lieut. Gen. Sir
John Laverack disclosed today
that Gen. Sir Archibald p. Wav-
ell crashed in . plane in enemy
territory near the Esyptian. bor-
der in April. 1e4l, snd wos m1oDs
ing for 80 hours.
The Germans and l(Allo0o
were unaware Of The eroGh
(which apparently ives q aoena
the time Of the Axis push wh1en
recovered Cirenaical, 0eo. Law
crack said, and Gen. Wavou ~
ally reached The British H.
safely. 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Capacity Audience Thrills
to 100 Voice Chic Concert


Six church choirs Joined the
Civic Chorus yesterday in pre-
senting q Palm Sunday concert
that local music lovers will long
remember.
Z A capacity audience in Zion
Evangelical church thrilled to
the singing Of more than 100
voices. That the combined choirs
sang 50 well Is indeed q tribute
to Charles Bernard McGhee, the
director.
We particularly liked the
Choir in 20 All Ye Who Trav-
air'. in which Mrs. Leland Cou-
lon did the solo and Il Am
Athirst", perhaps because the
members offered both with such
obvious enjoyment. Leland Cou-
lon and G. H. r. Mackenzie
carried solo parts with distinc-
ton in the latter number.
DEEPLY APPRECIATED
More restrained in other Sc
lections. the choir was equally
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

effective. Mrs. Coulon's lovely
soprano was deeply appreciated
not only in 20 All Ye Who
Travail, but also in "See, .
Woman. Here Behold Thy Son
Beloved" in which was support
ed bv her husband, Mrs. Henry
Tryloff and the Chorus.
The congregation found Cou-
Ions rich basso to its liking. II
expected to enjoy the solo ef-
forts of Mrs. Trylon and old
favorite w. Glenn Lewark and,
in this respect, was not disap-
pointed. Lewark's solo, God;
My Father. Why Hast Thou For
saken Me-" was . truly artistic
presentation.
Mrs. c. H. r. Mackenzie was
particularly effective in 1T Is
Finished" in which she received
strong support from Lewark and
the Choir. Also appreciated ives
Doris Quackenbush Father in
See CONCERT-Pags 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
andos
Smash Base
Bio s.. Noxoire
Lock Sheltered

LONDON, March 30-R-
Damage W h ic h British Com
mandos inflicted at st. Nazaire
in a daring raid Saturday night
should cripple that German SUBJ
marine base for q year and cur
tail u b o a. activities in the
North Atlantic for SOME time,
a well-informed source said to-
day.
Any submarines in the basin
probably were left high and dry,
experts declared, by destruction
Of the pumping station and the
main lock gate, while those now
at sea will have to return to
other bases.
They visuali: I'd the possibility
that constant bombing at st. Ma
ziare by the Raj might make
repairs 50 difficult the Germans
would be forced to concentrate
their underseas q / d ers else
where-perhaps at Lorient or
Bordeaux. ~
HEROES WELCOME
Survivors of the Commands
who carried out he raid receiv-
ed a heroes welcome on their re .
turn home yesterday and their
exploit was generally acclaimed
rs one Of the most spectacular in
British military history-rank-
ing with the famous World War
assault on Zeebrugge.
Although IL was acknowledge
ed the percentage Of British loss
es in casualties probably was
high, official reports on the out
come of the raid pictured IL rs
q great success.
Germ q n assertions that de-
Tense batteries had thwarted the
See C0haMANDOS-Rsge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Berlin Reports
Furious Attack
on Big Convoy
Loss Of German
Destroyer. Allied
Transport Cited

BERLIN (from Ge' m n
Broadcasts). March 30-(Ho -
German naval forces, joining
Nazi bombers in a fierce sea
fight against strongly guarded
convoy headed for Murmansk,
sank a 10,00O-ton transport car
rying tanks and ammunition
from New York to the Russian
front, damaged British cruiser,
and lost one German destroyer,
the high command said today.
The scene of the action ap-
parently was the Arctic Ocean
off North Cape, and the naval
battle occurred in a dawn bliz-
zard the day after an aerial at
tack on the convoy which the
high command said yesterday
caused heavy damage to Brit
ish destroyer and four mer-
chantmen.
"After Dawn" the new COM
muniQue declared, "a naval bat
tie developed with strong, ST.
perior enemy guarding forces
which consisted of cruisers and
destroyers.
"A torpedo hit was scored on
1 a British cruiser of the Town
: class, the effect of which could
not be. observed because Of a
blizzard.
Zone German destroyer was
DIST In the heavy battle. A great
part of its crew was saved by
other German destroyers after
these had forced aside an enemy
destroyer group in artillery
duels."
(The COMMIT TIC did not
identify the German destroyer
which was lost.
(The reference to British
cruiser of the town class was not
clear. James fighting ships does
not list cruiser class Of this
name, but many British cruisers
are named for cities, as are all
United States cruisers.)
Apparently referring to one of
the four merchant ships report
ed bombed the day before, tire
high command said survivors of
one ship besides those of the TO-
O00-ton transport from New
York were taken aboard by Ger
man naval craft.
The 10, 1U-ton transport was
said to have been sunk by tor
pedo HIS and naval gunfire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

would be forwarded to the next
of kin by the information bu-
reau of the army provost mar
shall generals office which main
tains direct cable connections
with the international Red Cross
at Geneva.
Sayre said the list of persons
informed by the japanese in Ma
Mia could not be guaranteed as
to accuracy and that it did not
contain the names of all the
Americans who were there at
See PRISONERS-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Four Youths
Admit Theft
Richmond Mans
Car Stolen

Four youthful Detroiters Sat-
urday pleaded guilty to the
theft March ID of a car owned
by Morton Winkler when they
appeared before Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid for arraignment.
y Winkfer, who HIVES at Route
six, Mount Clemens, had left
his car on . city street. The
youths who admitted taking the
care are: Emil Gunaca, 10; Leon
ard Sielky, 20; Theodore Paw
kov, 18, and Aurell Greciam.
Judge Reid did not set q date
for sentencing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Salvation Army Report
EYpeded On tuesday

With 1,058 of the $4,000 quo
IA already collected, Salvation
Army officials today awaited q
report meeting set for Tuesday
noon at the Medea Hotel.
Meanwhile, workers continued
to press the campaign today in
the hope the needed 81, 900 will
be subscribed by to m orr o W.
Workers are a.'sed to reach the
luncheon promptly at noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Admits Auto Theft
Before Justice
Harrington Bound
Over 10 Circuit

Harry Harrington, 26, of 1873
North Broadway, pleaded guilty
to an auto theft charge upon ar
raignment Saturday noon be-
fore Justice Frank E. Jeanette.
Harrington admitted stealing
a car owned by Arthur Ander-
son, of M. r. Anderson Ford
Sales and Service, on Feb. FL.
Harrington was bound over to
circuit court. He was jailed in
default of $1,000 bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Reveal List
of Americans
Held by Japs

WASHINGTON, March 30
(R-Francis B. Sayre, high
commissioner to the Philippines,
today released the names of
more than 1900 persons, mostly
Americans, informed in Manila
and said that the International
Red Cross was attempting to Sc
cure the appointment of Swiss
citizen to act az its representa-
tive there.
Information obtained by such
a representative, he explained,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
BY WENDELL WEBB

PEARL RBOR, T. H..
March 30-(R-Today it was
certainly simple-the way Lieut..
Edward H. (Butch) O'Hare told
1t.
All he had done was tackle
nine twin-engined pan e s e
bombers single handed. He had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Trooper Hall Ritter
Wins Promotion

Trooper Hall Ritter, for the
past IL months assigned to the
Romeo State Police post. has
been promoted to the rank Of
district detective.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

The name of Mrs. David
Boguslav (the former Peggy
Bruell Of Mount Clemens)
was not inclul. in the list re-
vealed today. Mrs. BOguslav,
whose husband was editor Of
the Manila Tribune, has not
been heard from since the Jap
invasion 4 the Philippines
began. She Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruell,
139 Market street.