davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HeavyCups
Bake Best
POpovers
Should Be Heated
Through Before
Pouring Batter

MY grandmother's recipe for pop
overs directs that they should be
baked in gem pans. Just what are
gem pans? I asked at q depart
ment store, and they did not know"
This is question asked me by one
of my friends the other day.
Heavy iron muffin pans used to
be known as gem pans. You can
still get one type which for some
reason contains only II instead of
the usual dozen cups. In our own
household there were a dozen small
f1uted cups which gave a most at
tractive appearance to the popovers
which were always made in them.
Heavy cups are best for popovers.
although they may be of glass or
pottery instead of metal. The pans
should be heated before they are
creased. as it takes rather a long
time for heat to penetrate heavy
utensils. The popover mixture
should be no thicker than heavy
cream. If it is too thick the pop
overs just won't pop. As eggs differ
in size. you will have to use your
judgment as to whether the batter
Is just the right thickness. A hot
oven should be used for baking
during the first part of the time
After the pOpOyerS are high and
brown the temperature may be low
cred.
POPOVERS.
2 eggs.
l cup milk.
l cup Sifted flour.
"A teaspoon salt.
Break eggs into bowl, add milk
and beat with rotary beater until
well blended Add sifted -four and
salt all at one time and continue
beating until mixture is smooth and
as thick as heavy cream. Bake in
hot creased muffin pans or glass or
earthenWare custard cups in hot
oven. $50 degrees F., 80 minutes.
Then reduce heat to moderate, $50
degrees F., and continue baking 10
to IS minutes according to size.
Serve as soon as possible Make a
slit in each popover to allow steam
to escape Yield, eight large pop
overs.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
Use preceding recipe for popovers.
Remove roast from oven and keep
in warm place. Take one-fourth
cup drippings from roast beef and
place with batter in hot 8X8 bread
pan and bake in hot oven, $50
degrees F, 20 to 25 minutes. Re
duce heat to moderate, $50 degrees
F, after mixture begins to brown
and return roast to oven to reheat.
E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

~
A dress designed for work greets
you in pattern No 1603-B. Every
woman who is on the job. in home
or factory. will appreciate this style
with its jaunty turnback collar
clean-cut shoulder yokes and
straight, simple body lines.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1603-B
is designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20:
40 and 42. Corresponding bust
measurements, 80, "a, Sc, 38, 40 and
40. Size Is (340 with short sleeves
requires 4l4 yards 39-inch material
For this attractive pattern
send 25 cents in coin with your
name, address, pattern number
and size wanted to Barbara Bell,
Washington Star. Wrap coin Sc
curely.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

APPLE CAKE.
l cup sifted flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
tablespoons shortening.
egg. we'll beaten.
tablespoons light corn sirup.
4 cup milk.
3 apples, pared, cored and thinly
sliced.
tablespoons dark corn sirup.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
2 tablespoons butter.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again
Cut in shortening. Combine egg
corn sirup, and milk; add all at
once to flour mixture. stirring care
fully until mixture is blended. Turn
into creased 9inch pie plate, spread
ing dough evenly. Cover surface
of dough with overlapping apple
slices. Combine corn sirup and
cinnamon and pour over top; dot
with butter Bake in hot oven
400 degrees F. IS minutes. or
until apples are tender. Serve warm:
serve with cream, if desired. Serves
8.
FLUFFY SEVEN MINUTE
FROSTING.
using All Corn Sirup.)
2 egg whites, unbeaten.
IL cups light corn sirup.
Dash of salt.
I teaspoon vanilla.
Combine egg whites, corn sirup
and salt in top of double boiler,
beating with rotary egg beater until
thoroughly mixed. Place over rapid
ly boiling water, beat constantly
with rotary egg beater, and cook 7
minutes, Or until frosting will stand
in peaks. Remove from boiling
water; add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread. If frosting
separates in the bottom of pan
before spreading, beat with rotary
egg beater. Makes enough frosting
to cover tops and sides of two
9-lnch layers, or top and sides of
8x8x2 generously, 10x10x2, or 13x
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Two hundred and years oeo, the fother Of
ton born He lived at time when life depended on
eouoee surprise ottoek and endurance He fought his bot
ties when the penalty Of bunene deoth OF deIoy on
through the chest Of reoxino bullet in the book Of
trusting the enemy seolp on the redskins belt In these
early Indian wars Washington learned to fight the cunning Of
the sovoee with ereoter cunning He learned to ovod
the ambush and prepore He knew thot defense is
but frocton Of victory ond thot victory comes only to the
masters Of the swift offensive.
Today oeoin OF Again it is sovooe enemy
with the octes Of Woshinetons doy-but more cunning
powerful, treocherous Again the
deody obush the surprise ottoek Defenders Of lib
ey ossocred by the thousands II betting thot
Woshnetons 9th birthday coll him oooin to the service
Of his country. We must heed his odvce ond survey
problems through his experience In eory December OF
l94 in the city thot beos his nome he would have
the sning masked foce Of the Asotc sovoee, voting in
ombuh Today he would hundreds Of these
Poetic Coost hiding behind freedoms. preparing
another ambush ond voting.
His command would be:
Clear them now! All Of them! Protect yourself os
best you con but remember the end Of the only
with deoth Your killer enemies know this WE'LL As the beast
Of prey they hove struck swiftly ond ct the Wo eener
Venno Proeue, Worsow Poris, Peor Horbor Snoopore
There isn't time TO build effective wall Of defense all
Of Therefore, Toxic what you have
and prepare your speorheod Aim IL directly at the heo
and drive II home in Berlin ond Tokyo!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Harry DiehI
Dies Suddenly
Bank President
is Heart Victim

Harry Diehl, 81, president of
the First National Bank and q
Mount Clemens merchant for As
years, died at st. Joseph's hos
pital at 7:15 am. today of a
heart ailment.
Stricken with a heart attack
shortly after noon Saturday
while at work at his shoe store
on North Walnut street, Mr..
Diehl rallied at the hospital
yesterday and apparently was
out of danger.
Mr.. Diehl had been a direc-
tor of First National since its
organization, and became presi-
dent in January, 1910, following
the death two months earlier of
APP. Grim.
Harry Diehl was essentially
a self-made man. He left St.
Mary's school as mere boy to
become an employee of the old
Sprudel Water plant.
ENERGETIC YOUTH
He was only II years of age
when he established a tailoring
shop on New street. Ir 1900, he
took John Rausch as partner.
Operating under the name of
Diehl & Rausch, tn, two estab-
lished clothing store on Broad
way on the site formerly used
by the old gas company.
Later, Mr.. Diehl became a
partner of his brother, the late
Charles, in a store on New
street, now the site of the Mat
thews building.
In 1909, the firm took larger
quarters where the First Ma
tional Bank now operates. Fol-
lowing the death of his brother,
Mr.. Diehl discontinued clothing
in favor of shoes.
He first operated for several
years in the Diehl building be-
more moving to the present To-
cation.
See DIEHL-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Makes Plea
for Unity

National unity, unstinted
praise for Americas valiant al
lies and maintenance of high
public morale formed the theme
of a stirring address delivered
last night by the Rev. Arch
bishop Edward Mooney before
more than $50 Mount Clemens
residents and soldiers gathered
for dedicatory services in the
beautiful new USO building, IS
E. Broadway.
Archbishop Mooney, paying
high tribute to the valor and the
ruggedness of British and Rus
sian fighting men pointed out
that, while Americans may not,
and in the main do not, accept
the principals espoused by Red
Russia, the contribution of Rus
sia's forces in smashing the Hit
lerian menace deserves utmost
applause.
CHANNEL FOR GOOD
The eminent churchman
stressed the necessity for main
tanning civilian morale and that
of the men in the armed services
upon whom the fate of the ma
ton depends. THE men in>uni-
form will not fail America" the
archbishor said, unless those at
home fail them first" He likened
the spacious new USO building
to a channel through which the
hospitality and spirit of Mount
Clemens may flow out to the
soldiers, who are stationed near
by.
Archbishop Mooney, deliver
ing the principal address of the
evening, stated unequivically
that Poland, The Netherlands
and Belgium shall rise again in
See USO-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Mrs. +. Bennett
Passes Away
Aged New Haven
Women Dies

Mrs. Fannie Adella Bennett,
70, wife Of the late Adama A.,
died Sunday morning ut the
home of her son, A. ]. Bennett,
2711 Main street, New Haven.
Mrs. Bennett, who had been .
lifelong resident Of M Z o m b
county. was well known through
out the northern portion Of that
area.
The deceased Il survived by
two sons, A. j., Of New Haven
and Neil. Of Mount Clemens, -
well ~ by three grandchildren,
Leila, of New Haven and Adam
md George, Of Mount Clemens.
She was the daughter Of John s.
and Thankful Dryer, Of New
Haven.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday ut 2 o'clock in the
afternoon from the A. J. Ben
nett residence, In New Haven.
The Rev. b. A. Warren, Of the
Congregational church, will be
In charge Of the service. Burial
will be In the New Haven Gene
terry. The will Funeral Home u
In charge Of final arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Navy Reports
Loss ofLife
as Moderate
Copsized and Sunk
by Shell Fire
After Attack

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-(R)
The Coast Guard Cutter Alex
ander Hamilton has been torpe-
decd by an enemy submarine off
Iceland, the Navy announced to-
day.
While being towed into port
the Navy said, the ship capsized
and had to be sunk by gun fire.
The Navy said the loss of life
was moderate" but no specific
figures.
The Alexander Hamilton was
built in 1887 at New York and
was 1927 feet long and of 2-141
gross tons.
She had speed of 20 knots.
James fighting ships credited
vessels of her general class with
two or three five-inch 81 caliber
guns plus anti-aircraft guns.
Her cruising radius was 5000
miles at 12.5 knots and $4,000
miles at II knots.
The text of the Nays COM
munique, No. 43, outlining the
naval situation based on reports
up to 8 am. Eastern War Time,
today, follows:
Atlantic area:
'The Coast Guard Cutter Alex
ander Hamilton was torpedoed
by an enemy submarine off Ice
land. While being towed into
port the ship capsized and had
to be sunk by gunfire.
Loss of personnel which &C.
CURED when the ship was torpe-
doed was moderate.
Next of kin of those lost have
been notified.
There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
5etFaiher.Son
Affair tuesday
4 Mosieicn - Appser 2
or Clubs Program

The Father and Son banquet In
the Presbyterian Church will be
on Tuesday evening at $50 pm.
with a program featuring Harry
Cecil the Magician and a Boy
Scout Investiture service.
The Banquet is sponsored by
the Mems Club of the Church
and all the boys of the Scout
Troop are invited. Those whose
Fathers can not attend, will be
assigned to other men of the
Club. The program follows:
Singing of America; Invoca-
ton by Rev. J. l.. Kennedy;
singing led by Al Hameister
with Richard Remer at the Pr
ano; introduction of Toastmaster
by President Elmer Stewart;
POSTMASTER, Ralph Bennett;
toast to sons, Charles Mikelait;
response by Duane Dunklee.
Music 1.-THE Volunte e r
March, "Come back to Soren-
to" by James Ullrich on the &C
Gordon.
Boy Scout Tenderfoot Inves-
titure conducted by the Scouts
under direction of Bill Meyers:
magic by Harry Cecil; closing
song.
Reservations should be made
with Robert Beal, Charles Nike
lait or the pasto'.
The dinner will be served by
the ladies of the Philathea Class.
Program Committee Is A. B.
Gemmer, Karl Brink, and E. Il.
Movers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Lal1lenis Lack
Of Allied Help
Way Will be Hord,
StoIin Worms
BY the Associated Press


Joseph Stain, voicing regret
that Russia has no allies in the
fighting line with Red Army,
urged his millions of soldiers and
civilians today t. fight on to
complete victory" in their "war
Of liberation"
But at the same time, in an
order concentrating Red Army
Day, the Premier Defense Com
missar told his people that the
way would be hard.
The Germans, he said, have
allies fighting beside them while
80 far we have not cen in that
position"
There is, however a m a !
Raj unit fighting from Russian
bases and a large Polish army is
being organized on Soviet soil.
To outward appearances, at
least, Russia and Japan were
still on good diplomatic terms.
A report from Kuibyshev said
that the Japanese and Russians
were still dickering over renew
al of Russian fishing concessions
in Pacific waters. The present
agreement expired Dec. 81.
In the Central Mediterranean,
the British announced, a naval
plane scored a torpedo hit Satur-
day night on an enemy tanker.
There was a large flash, sug-
'gesting that the ship was de-
stroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Telephone
Rate-Cut
Outlined

Rata Of the. Njckigah Bell
Telephone company win be
sharply reduced In Mount Glenn
ems and New Baltimore effective
in April, Robert I. Winslow,
area manager for the company,
revealed today.
The rate slash, ordered by the
State Public Service Commits
sion Wednesday, will also affect
the village of Warren, Winslow
said, but the new schedule for
Warren is not Immediately
available.
Business telephone rates in
Mount Clemens will not be af-
fected, Winslow said, but extern
sion telephones in business
houses will be dropped from
SIPS to 81 when the new sched-
ule becomes effective.
Individual residential service
in Mount Clemens will drop
from 1925 to SIS; two party
lines from $2.75 to $2.25 and
four party lines from $2.25 to
$1.85. Resident e X te n o n
phones will be slashed from rs
to so cents.
In New Baltimore, individual
business lines will cost $3.50, q
so cent drop from the current
charge. Two party business tele-
phones will cost 81. likewise q so
cent drop, but the business ex-
tension rate will continue at ST..
Individual line residential
charges in New Baltimore will
drop from $2.25 to $1.90; two
party service, now not available,
will be offered at $1.65 and four
party lines will drop from SITS
to S1.45. Residence extension
telephones will drop from 81 to
so cents in New Baltimore,
Winslow said.
All rates quoted are on .
monthly basis, Winslow said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
'Hit-Run 5usped
iobeA.r!r!aligned
s,eeN1 Victim II
G. II esndltien

Cofd6n &oDqchel -. Of 81
Grand avenue, viii be arraigned
in Justice court here tomorrow
morning on charges that he was
the driver Of the hit-run car that
fatally injured Mrs. Eleanore
Speer. 20, Of 20 Lodewyck ave-
nue.. at ll:20 p. m. Friday.
Meanwhile, the condition Of
Mrs. Philip VandePutte, 20, Of
rs Miller, struck 1t the same
time, was described today -
somewhat dangerous" by DR..
p. +. Mulligan, the attending
physician. She suffers from q
blood clot on the brain, DR.. Null
ligan said.
A third victim Of the car that
careened into q group Of specta-
tors gathered around two slight
ly damaged autos on South Ora
tiot, is recovering. She Il Colleen
See GOESCHEI-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
What to Do
in an Air Raid

Just what your National
Council of Civilian-Defense
Recommends that you, and
every other patriotic citizen,
do in case of an enemy air
raid is the subject Of six In
formative panels appearing.
in The Daily Monitor begin
ming today. The material is
so produced that it Is suitable
to inclusion in notebooks or
scrap books and the Mount
Clemens. Civilian. Defense
Council has urged that all
families keep such matter
available for study and action.
First in the series appears on
Page 2 today. Clip 1t and save
Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Morgue Last
Stop on Trail
of Chapman

MERIDIAN, MISS, Feb. %
(P)-The bullet riddled body of
Charles Irving Chapman, 43, lay
in morgue here today, marking
the end of the crime trail of the
one-time, well-to do highway
contractor who turned bank
robber.
He was listed as Public Enemy
No. / by the New York office of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in 1889 after two prison
breaks and a record of crime in
seven states ranging from Texas,
Louisiana and Florida to New
Jersey.
Chapman fell last night on a
highway near his Philadelphia,
Miss, home as he tried to shoot
his way out of q trap set by Per-
cy WHY II, head of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in Miss
issippi, state and county officers
and Meridian city police.
A companion, Alfred Ward of
Meshoba county, was driving
Chapman's car, WHY said. and
surrendered when they ran into
the blockaded highway. Chap
man opened fire and went down
under a hail of bullets.
Chapman had been hunted
since he escaped from the peni-
tertiary at Huntsville on July 8,
1887, in a bloody break that he
led. He was serving a Cougar
term for an Atlanta, Tex, bank
robbery.
Mississippi and Louisiana
peace officers set a trap for him
near his home more than two
years ago, but he came out shoot
ing and escaped through q stream
of machine-gun fire. Officers
learned that he shot q Meridian
officer about two months ago
and had been on his trail con-
stantly.
Chapman turned criminal dur
ing the depression after he had
made thousands of dollars as q
contractor in Arkansas only to
lose IL in Florida.
After escaping charges in
Florida and New Jersey in 1891,
hapman was convicted of rob-
bing . bank at M. ,den, La, q
year later. He escaped soon af-
ter beginning Q 14-year term.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
BLemeister Home
Destroyed BY Fire

Fire of undetermined origin
at 8:15 am. Sunday completely
destroyed the George Blemeis-
ter home on Runyan road, one
and one half miles west of Ma
comb corners.
A high wind famed the flames
and only a few pieces of furni-
ture were saved. The home, &C.
cupied by Blemeister and his
wife, was a two story frame
dwelling, of colonial design.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
s. Coast Guard Cutter Sent to Bottom off Iceland
$50 Attend Stirring u 50
DedicatOry Festivities
Map is Vital
to FDR's Talk

The commander-in chief Of
our armed forces, Franklin
DelanO Roosevelt, will speak
to q nation at war tonight.
He has requested, for COM
plete understanding of vari-
Gus points which he will
make, that citizens in all
walk of life keep before
them-as they listen-a map
of the world as II is today.
The Daily Monitor, pursuant
to the Presidents request, to-
day publishes, on Page 5, q
large map of the world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Lee Fredosidk Jeias
Daily Meallog Slof

Leland (Lee) Frederick. 1oll
known Mount Clemens odvoe-
Using man. this morning jolned
the staff of the Daily Monitor.
Frederick. . vetoron q -
years In IL oAvortl1lng bu1o-
ness, came - 11ennt Clomons
nine yeors aoo - i'm ~ Sonek
Of the old Mount Clonno0o Goo4r
er. He continued r. ~ enD16
ity until saeup1ly. -~~-------...
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Canterbury's Successor Named

LONDON, Feb. 23-N1-The Archbishop of York Dr.
William Temple wos nominated by King George vi lost night
to succeed Dr. Coso Gordon Lang Archbishop Of Confer
bury the highest clerical position the Church of enoIond
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
late X X X
bulletins
Huge Jap Ship Set Attire

BATAVIA, Mel, Feb. 23-Q9-A japanese merchant
ship Of than 10000 ofire other ships
were machine gunned in raid by Allied bonnbes
Bonko Stroll off Sunoro the United Motions headquarters
announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

stronghold. seixing q Z u
there within 200 bomber y
Soerabaja, now the No. { GGS01 4
base Of the defenders.
But this was Z tsnuous 49,
hold, one which mieht rGo1lly:
b wiped out II enpugh ~ ~
military strength in law Dl -
Arily Dutch Colcaana 49, ~
|stexe& 4mexienx ~ E
I'm emDo ttiolDo r. \,
diverted It ~ - 4 4 4 s VA u
Il was possible. ~, ~ 80
were enough tro0DGx a1rooy q
Bali-they have 1 I'm ot -
since last Friday 1lS1n ~ ~.
vasion started-to 49, 90 ~
invaders.
RESERVE UNKNOWN I
No one could ~ hovE1yQgs
whether the Japanese hnd : 1Do
ond expedition under 49, 101llnE
to support the Bali NJ u
using Il ~ . feint, u 6eE11 0
In another quarter. Undouk
the japanese would ~ - 49,
talize on their airdronno poG1t1tn
for the landing 81 alrtlruGo
troops. but Il seemed un1l1no1p
that the field had boon IN
tact for such immediate ~. rs
Thus. for the first tim. - 4 IL
new Pacific war, = si1eok)e r. \
aaese expeditionaxy 1ueco S6G
exposed 70 anuihi1ati nv
porarily q least. 4 ".
Authorities IN Datovin ri uio
~ the Netherlands noN51
in exile at London ~ no } 1i u I.
pered claims o. i vfe1oep e I1 Il
the invasion 1leet 2k 49, IL
London Government Mh1rA -
that only one JaponoGG sD1l
capped destruction and ~ III
flight. ~
ANNIHnATED
The fleet Of warshluo ~
transports which tn IN " n
sent against Hall appooko e. q
have been pounded - pouoo1 lv 81
the running attack Of uu1eA - 8
American warships and p1nnGS e
Balls close waters. "
Il would not b incoGnpn11o
with such q drubhing . 80 ~ n
numbers Of the seo-boeu1 teln ~
to have won land positipao =
their ships were blGsto4 e
them. However, e could ~
sumed that thousands q 49,
nese troops. got No e1ooog ~ -
than its shark-inDooeod - o0g Il
The first goal a. H. l 81
parties seems Anhavo - x,
pasar airdrodnt Shor ~ q H,
coast Of Bali. This No. e.
edged today - b n ~ eo II
hands. & NJ :
PARTIAL ADVANCE y
Acknowledging partial $500
Of the Japaneos lunGp @ III
Batavia annOuncoWuot 80
ION Tie ORR 49, j. M 4
Allied naval IN ~ o( 4.
against the Jspaneso p N
ary feet 49, q onoooG X!
not . sinGle v0ogu - ~ X s
remained noor IN ri
Jspanass tsusus
PasUs tt ". ~ N ~ M n. = ~ {[zf f21
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Urges Gasoline Curfew

hos urged Petroleum Coordnotor Harold l. ckes to order
retoiI gasoline stotions closed between pm and om
dolly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
India Nay Get Partial Self-RuIe

LONDON Feb. 23-lF1-A least portiol realization of
ndos long ond often bloody demands for independence
predicted BY British todoy otter opd sequence of
week events which portended rodcol conoe in Brit
on's otttuds toword hee 1000 1000 subjects there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Seek Recovery Of Is Bodies

NEWPORT. Ky, Feb. 23-Qo-Rivermen struggled today
to the bodies Of from the spnteed tow
boot W. Mcbride, smoshed against stone bridge pier
the swollen Ohio River before dawn Sundoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Allied Forces
Smash Huge
Enenly(onyoy
Only One Ship
Escapes Fury
Of U.s., Dutch

At a cost of all but one ship a.
their invasion Armada. accoc1-
ing to the Dutch, the JapanGoo'
have overrun part Of the Islalsd
of Bali, on the east flank q IL:
United Nations lava Island
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

WMLEMSTAD. Curae -
Feb. 23-(R1-The Rsnannn-
Ian tanker Thalia w. toepo.
doed today near IL lGemooU
Islands about 10 ullea lrona'
the Dutch Caribbean lI1an4 ~
Aruba, Antea news agUney ~.
ported. Il said three 1E1oboo1D'
carrying member q ~ enn1i.
er's crew were slgAtD1 g.
50 miles of IL 11eaoom
Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
A Automobiles for Sale

sedan. heater SIX wheels interior c1ge.s.
sfIly 100 black On sh positively spo'.rs.
and ready '9 70. hrst here owns tlN
prrr SAa5. Wholesale headq4Artrfs ST ATE
MOTOR SAILS. s10l CASs.