davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
FIying-1igers
Sweep Deep
into Thailand
Dorins American
Volunteers Blost
Jop-HeId Airports
BY DANIEL DE LUCE


MAJ MO, Burma, March 27-
(R-The Flying Tigers" of the
American olun teer group
struck 70 miles deep into Thai
land early today in simultaneous
raids on Japanese air fields at
Chiengmai and Lampun, de-
stroying more than 10 enemy
planes.
The Chinese headquarters an
nounced that the Americans,
flying shark-tootheC P-40 fight
ers which survived the rain of
bombs in heavy Japanese
bombing of central Burma last
week, surprised 40 to so Japan
csc planes on the ground at
Chiengmai.
SMASH GROUNDED FOE
These we said to have in
cluded fighters, bombers and
three or four transport planes.
Diving into the teeth IF in
tense defense fire, the Ameri-
cans raked the Japanese air.
craft with incendiary bullets,
starting seven fires, the hinese
announcement said.
Three japanese planes were
said to have been destroyed in
a single blaze. s
In addition to the planes
known to have been destroyed
at Chiengi ,ai, several others
probably were put out of action
at Lampun, less than 20 miles
away.
BASE FOR SAIDS
American pilots said most of
the japanese planes which dealt
the battering blow last week to
ar Raj and AVG base in CEN
trail Burma last week were be-
lieved to have come from
Chiengmai and Lampun.
The fact that both these. jap
anese bases were wide open
for the dawn attack was taken
by the American filters as an
indication that the Japanese be-
lieved the AVG had been
knocked It in the central Bur-
ma bombing-or weakened too
much for y retaliatory raid.
Today's RAID, however, gave
evidence .ha. the Flying Tig-
ers," as he Chinese call the
Americans, still are in the fight
although in operations over the
past week enc they have been
outnumbered sometimes eight to
one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
.Heart-BrOken
Parents Seek
Missing Boy

A blue-eyed, brown haired
Roseville boy of IL has been
missing since late Sunday aft
ernoon and his grief stricken
parents want him back, ever
SO badly.
The youngster, David Velan-
dra, ran away at about $50 p.
m. Sunday following disciplin-
airy action which resulted from
minor infraction of good con-
duct rules.
FEARED PUNISHMENT
Evidently fearful of further
See BOY-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Bomb Hurled
at Marcel Deaf

LONDON, March 27-(R-
Reuters quoted = German
broadcast today As saying an
other unsuccessful attempt
was made last night on the
life of Marcel beat, French
collaborationist, in Paris. A
bomb was said to have been
thrown at Deaf while he was
addressing q meeting but 1t
was a dud. Deaf was unhurt.
Last August, he was shot at
Versatile and dangerously
wounded during the same as
sassination attempt on Pierre
Laval.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
K Of { 10 Feie
Anniversary
Grond Knight Fuller
Rsvsols March Plons

The 60th anniversary of the
founding of the Knights of CO.
lumbus will be celebrated by
Mount Clemens Council No. 74l
with several major events,
Grand Knight Harry j. Fuller
announced today.
Principal features Of the To-
cal observance will include q
corporate G m m u n on and
breakfast on Sunday, March
20 at st. Louis Church and the
admission of 20 new members
on March goth.
This program will be part OF
the international observance OF
the fraternity which will reach
its climax on March 20 as $500
councils celebrate the LEGAL
charter date of the Order which
was instituted in 1882 at New
Haven, Conn.,, by Rev. Michael
J. McGivney and q small band
of Catholic laymen.
The society now has over
415,O0O members in the United
States, Canada, Newfoundland,
Cuba, Mexico, Puerto Rico,
Panama, Alaska and the Phil
ippines. Designed to assist
Catholic men to benefit them
selves, their families, commune
ties and church. the fraternity
has q remarkable record Of
achievements in behalf Of re-
ligious. patriotic, educational
family protection and fraternal
projects in the past two gener.
atoms. according to 0ran d
Kniaht Harry 7. Fuller
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Surface Units
Menace Route
10 Calcutta
Jeps Plones Dlost
Steodily a. Forces
Advance in Nessls
~ n, A,,,ei,Se4 rrsuu

japanese movements in the In
dian Ocean indicated today that
Japan may Temporarily havo
switched her grea1est presBurU
from MacArthur- defended Aus
tralia in the Burma-India thea
ter.
Nippon's invasion srmies e.
erted fierce pressure 70 knock
out Chinese defenders az Burma
the gateway to both India ma
China and units o. Japanes9
fleet operated ID The Indiah
Ocean.
AVOID AUSTRALIA
But there was . marked o.
crease Of japanese ae1eal thGugtb
against. Australia, n6ee1 porfsca1~
larry since the arrival az 0ez1.
Macarthur and United 0tntoo
reinforcements. 4 n
British headquarters 81 IndiS
said q japanese crlisoe ma -
|eral destroyers had been sloh1D1
in the waters around tn onpGlyye
captured Andaman Islands - ~
Bay of Bengal, within stfi14in1(
distance Of Calcutta n otrn1
Indian bases. Z Z
simultaneously, = 49,
11
l4sss 1leet unisG
Burma. y. q
The presence u 10 5S16nS
naval forces In the north u 3 =
ed that japan u1ay hovos&hI
them from Java, New 0aln
and the southwest paciflc . sGnr1
q new phase d opefnttona !
HEAVY PRESSURE
In the battle Of B1runa :
critical struggle Tor III eon1Gbi
gateway to India r1tiih hQ4&
quarters repoFto4 the1 a1 lt(
japanese pressure 49, 1n1l1
upon Chinese forces cut u 1U
the north It Tmant ~ e. 1
Rangoon-M andalay roa6. 3
japanese troops wexG snA 1o
have blocked the Chineoo rout
Of withdrawal eight q Is MIL
north Of Toungoo.
REPULSE RAIDERS y
In the dwindling battle 1or ~
approaches 70 Austr1Iia, AMI
| fighter planes Swiftly hg6nn =
1 the 20th raid BY ~ &c.,
bombers On Port 1soEG
See WAH &ae6 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
5Drivers
are Titkeied
Police Press
Porkins Drive

City police Friday continued
a drive to enforce existing park
ing regulations by issuing 40
tickets and ordering five cars
lowed to local garages.
Board Of Commerce. otdcl6la
who Tuesday criticized rolics
Chief Arthur I. Rosso's handling
of the traffic situation, today
were loud In their praise q the
police drive. n
They pointed out that parking
spaces are now plentiful, par
ticularly around the county
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Monitor Carriers
Hold Gala Banquet
80. 900 Defence Stsmps
.Seld BY Deys

More than $4,000 Defense
Savings stamps have been sold
by Daily Monitor carrier boys,
Circulation Manager X. w.
Moody revealed last night at the
first annual banquet honorins
MEMBERS Of The Daily Monitor
Better S.rvice Club 1t lngel-
side Inn.
Those attending were: Law
renee Bennett, Russell Hilbert.
Roger Golden, Richard Hay
ward. John Duprey, Herbert
Denison, Jr.. Arvid Murray,
Byron Brand, william 4orrs
willism Mason, Charloo CohGe.
Jr.. Lucas Charboneau. xlnnot
Heiden. 3
james Baxter, Drnce WilllonA
Alvin Starkey, Wayne 0oos,
Warren Ns;tx Dona1d Webogs
Eric Ayser. Pred KisAlef, Waf.
rem Moody, Russell 4vane -
Z. ". Uoo0ys = ~. u 4 )
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Desmond AYnsby
Seriously III


Desmond A. Arnsby, former
Mount Clemens newspaperman
now with the Detroit bureau Of
The Associated Press. was rushed
to st. Joseph's hospital yesterday
at Sis pm. on the verge Of q
diabetic coma.
Arnsby's condition was de-
scribed today as serious but
improved" by DR.. A. A. Thomp-
son, the attending physician.
Arnsby lives with his family at
Is Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

members must be present II
they want to be in the concert.
Following Is the membership
of two of the choirs partici-
pating:
ZION EVANGELICAL
CHURCH CHOIR
Edward Ahrcns, Phyllis
Ahrens, Robert Ahrens, Carl
BrandenburR, Mr.. Erwin Egle,
Betty Jane Flory, Mrs. Howard
Harder, Howard Harder. Mrs.
George Hintz, Martin Hoffman,,
Irving Kerner, Lewis Peters,
Robert Plegue, ,elyn Ruschky,
Raymond Schwinke, Robert
Schwinke. Mrs. Irene Stearns,
See CONCkRT-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
K OF P Plons Ronk
Work on Mondoy

The second rank will be ex-
cmplified by Franz Kuhn Lodge.
Knights OF Pythias, on Monday,
March 80 at $50 p.m., Chancel-
lor Commar der G. Stuart De-
Mott said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

CAMBRIA, Australia, March 27-H9-Aircroft of the
united nations roded koepone japanese Dutch Tmor
Yesterday attacking shipping in the horbor Prime Minister
John Curtin sold today in communique.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Jap BoIllle|l!|||
Blast balasIl
lnvedsrs Stsp-Up
Asriel Offensive

WASHINGTON, March r..
R-The war departmc ~
ported today that ~ H. = y
increasing the intensity G l61f|
aerial bombardment q lGlnl1
Bay harbor de66qseey rn6Ao
seven successive attoek1 "a Cuts
regidor in the last - konE1L
with the island under burnl6
ment almost continuously ~
early morning until ni1nlI -
Thursday. 81
/ The aerial attae11 $50 !. ~
sumed early today, IT. \
ment said IN = Co.
however, that most a. 1o:
fell In the bay, and t1o1 Al
struck the Island eoi1lo1
damage. Anti-aircEnf1 ~ N
believed to have I'M ri
planes. 8 q 3. K, #
In Batasn, III -
said, there was : - ~
sharp clashes botWo
and troop and true1
behind the JapancGU r
Gated that incfI1no
could - expected. "
a patrol of An
pine troops mads i
raid ona streaG -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
late X X X
bulletins
British Drive Deep into Libya

CAIRO March 27-Q49-Brtsh patrols advanced 40
miles in Lbyo inc casualties Axis troops in fortified
post at Holeeh E EIebeo between E Mech and Tmn Brit
ish general headquarters announced todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Japs Name Envoy to Holy See

TOKYO (FROM JAPANESE BROADCASTS) March n
The foreign office announced todoy the appointment Of
Ken Horodo, ST. oetine ambassador Vchy special
minister to the Vocon with the view rendering still closer
existing omcobe relations between Japan and the Holy See
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Queens Nephew Dies in Battle

LONDON, Morch 27-tP,-Coptoin John Potrick Bowes-
Lyon Of claims and nephew Of Queen eIzobe was
reported todoy have been killed somewhere the Middle
Eost He first reported missing lost Octr-4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

NEW DELHI, ipdio, March Observation-Disclosures K Gondhi
oved toduy for rpoont folks with Sir Stofford Grips
6ons proposals 10 ssttIs TIE ndon problem with offer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Refute Jap
Claims of
His Death

NITED STATES ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Austria ! a,
March q Up President
Manuel Quezon of the Philip
pine Commonwealth and the
Filipino War Cabinet have ar
rived in Australia to rejoin
General Douglas Macarthur, 1t
was. announced officially today.
A statement issued at head
quarters here said:
President Quezon and the
war cabinet of the Common
wealth Government of the Phil
ippines are rejoining General
Macarthur in headquarters in
Australia with the approval OF
both the American and the
Australian governments"
ARRIVAL ANNOUNCED
Col. Legrande Diller. Gen.
eral MacArthur's spokesman,
added that the Quezon party
already had arrived in Austria
liza.
(The Melbourne Radio, heard
by CHS, said members of Que
IONS family accompanied him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

President Quezon's where
abouts since he left Manila
prior to the japanese ~oeeupa-
ton of the city Jan. Z have heen
See QUEZON-Page !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

LIGHT Nam A.
COLD1 T0oel
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
BOmbers Blast Two Jap Destroyers Off New Guinea

MacArthur's Headquar- ters, Sept. II (P - Allied bombers fired a Jap de- stroyer and left her in sink ing off eastern New Guinea and blasted Buna.
 The enemy made no fur ther advance in the Efogi area A miles from Port Moresby, where bayonet welding Australians are fighting the invaders.
 A near miss was scored on a second Jap destroyer which probably was dam aged. Both ships were en- countered off Normandy Is land, north of Milne Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
British and Russians Deliver Blows
 At Germany Thousand Miles Apart

LONDON, Sept. IA (P1 - British and Russian bomb CTS, delivering twin blows on the Hanks of the Axis, thousand miles apart smashed at the north west German port of Bremen in night attack The RAF, with possibly hundred planes strong raided Bucharest and the Ploesti oil region in Rumanian from bases deep in Russia. Long flying British bombers flew back northwestern Germany against at dawn in follow-up attack, the Air Ministry reported an- nouncing that the total loss 19 British bombers. The Air Ministry said the Tooth attack of the war on Bremen was delivered by very strong force"
 The Berlin radio, broadcasting German communi- que, said there were Russian bombers over eastern Germany the same night and quoted dispatches from Bucharest that Rumanan capital and the Poesti re- zion to the north were o,.ac d by Soviet bombers The dispatches described the Ploest attacks as ineffective and said had Bucharest had two alarms during the night. Some bombs dropped but no damage was caused.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
Three Men Die In Anchorage Hotel Fire

Anchorage, Sept. B (P) Three men died in a fire which destroyed the Pio- neer Hotel early Saturday morning but about 40 occu pants escaped, aided by firemen, policemen, sol- diers, and civilian spectat- ors. The dead are Henry Amos, formerly of Nome; Clifford Olson, seaman of Seattle; and Jose Aviles of Egegik, Alaska.
 Albert L e 0 CyseWski is reported in a critical con dition from smoke. The DO lice blamed the fire on an uneXtinguished cigarette.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
Legislation Authorizing President To Germans Held at Stabilize Wages, Salaries Introduced Bay In Perhaps
 Greatest Rattle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (P) - Legislation spec icaly authorizing the President to stabilize wages and salaries of August 15 and farm prices at levels not below parity, introduced in the Senate in response the Presidents demand that Congress act by October one. Control of imitation offered by Chairman Wag ner of the Banking Committee, and Senator Brown, pilot of the previous administration price control legis lation.
 to deal with other factors involved in the cost of living
 In stabilizing wages and prices, Brown said, the President is authorized to take into account substand ard conditions and correct any "gross inequalities, which might arise. He couldn't, however force agri- culture prices below parity levels
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
Allies Make Progress In Madagascar

London, Sept. 12 (P) British an American troops are making considerable progress into the interior" of Madagascar against neg lisible opposition, pushing swiftly toward Tananarive and other key points which the Axis might covet. Com mander-in-chief Gen. Sir William Blatt, also report ed that Vohemar, on the northeast coast, 80 miles from the Diego Suarez na- va .base, was taken.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14

Moscow, Sept. F (P) - Stalingrad's defenders. for whom retreat was declared impossible, held the be- sieging Germans at bay in perhaps the greatest battle of the war, which over shadoWed the five others on the flaming Russian front of more than 1900 miles. Despite the heroic stand of the Red Army for Is days against battering Nazi steel, apparently with out a backward step in the past 24 hours, fresh Ger man activity north of the city became a new men ace.
 The Russians found strength to launch an of- fenslve on the Leningrad front, SO miles east of the beleaguered city, storming the railroad station at Sin yavino.
 Field dispatches told of sonwfall in the high Cau- casus ranges, heralding summers end.
 The Russians acknoW- ledgeh that Novorosisk on the Black Sea had fallen.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
Stalingrad Offensive Reaches Peak
Legislation Stabilize Cost Living Introduced Senate
After Three Weeks German Offensive At Stalingrad Reaches Peak Ferocity

UNDATED, Sept IA (49 - After three weeks of already frghtful struggle the immediate approaches to Stalingrad the German offensive achieved peak of ferocy against the elastic Russian defenses The Ger mans claimed two penetrations of the city itself but Russian accounts, however, said Stangrad still flew the Red banners In the battle the foe checked at the outskirts.
 The Germans said Stalingrad was entered in both the southern and northwestern sections The southern penetration first reported yesterday and the north western today The latest German claim said the dom mating heights northwest of the city occupied after bloody fight, typical of repeated rectications in the sem-circle of defenseS.
 An official Russian admission said that precious ground was yielded southwest of Salingrad but only until strength could be marshalled to stop then blunt the new penetration.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
Groom Lands In Jail Instead Of In Church

Seattle, Sept. F (P) - Rodnew GWinn, aged 24, son of a wealthy Seattle builder, and an instructor in the University of Mime sota Medical School, plan ned to be married tonight in an elaborate society wed ding but instead he is in jail. Police detective E. w. Yoris said he confessed to the daylight hold-up of a payroll clerk at a down town store, two days ago, of $500 to start married life"
 His unbelieving father asked him ''Wh didn't you come to me. ' The son said he din't want the father of the girl to know how little he was earning.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
Blow at Japan Cited By Australian Aide

IIonoluIu-The war might last ten years and if it should, the Allies would win during the last 6, Sir Earle Page, Australia's rep resentative in the British War Cabinet, said here. Sir Earle, who has been on the War Cabinet the past eight months, is on his way to Australia.
 "The time for an Allied offensive in the Pacific is coming fast" he said, "but the United Nations must re member that they are fight ing a tremendously clever enemy.
 Japan is no pushover. We have got to fight like blazes all the time. It is my idea that the war will last ten years, with the Al lies losing the first four then winning the last six. But if hostilities end soon- CT than that, all the better.
 A blow at Japan this year would be three times as effective" as one next year, Sir Earle said.
 We must keep Japan
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14
Flaming Plane Crashes Into CurtisS Wright Plant, Killing Ten

Buffalo, Sept. II lP A flaming plane crashed into the roof of a building of the Curtiss Wright plant kill ed 10 workers and injuring 1T others. Test pilot Bert rand PurnesS parachuted to safety two miles away. He said it was like the bombing had exploded.
 T h e burned pl a n e caught on fire at a high al- titude from an unknown cause.
 from throwing her full strength against Russia, , he stated. Tt Is inevitable that Japan will attack Rus sia."
 Sir Earle emphasized that the United Nations must not allow Japan to consolidate the areas she had won in the Pacific since last December.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-14

Buv Defense Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
e !'s A"NEW" FASHIONS F 4f}S MUSEUM

wool, A wide padre sailor in
matching material has a back
drape faced in white which out
lines the shoulders and forms a
monks collar.
Another of these gowns was a
black crepe dinner dress, in
spired by a knights jousting out
fit with its gold chain mail. The
stylists allowed the glittering
sleeves to extend below the wrists
TO give the familiar mitt-like ef-
feet
A particularly striking outfit
"a quilted evening skirt Of deep
blue taffeta with white net ruff
files is something that Cathe-
rine de Medici might have
dressed herself IN for a night
out
Likewise. she could have worn
the square-necked evening gown
shown in another photograph and
felt right at home in her own
world Of fashion style Of dress
which, incidentally, is as popular
today as II was about the time
she was charming her husband
Henry the Second in the 10th
century.
A SILVER mesh bonnet provides
the finishing touch 20 this gown
with the slim. fitted bodice and
fun draped skirt. The nockline
is embroidered in sea blue and
silver thread
Although it is no trade secret
that modern designers often pore
over old illustrated history books
20 get new" ideas for ward
robes. the metropolitan exhibit is
believed TO mark the first time
that a museum itself has under
taken the sponsorship Of such an
exhibition Of modern living.
The schools where the talented
asprants 10 a career OF costume
designing learn the secrets OF
line. drape and color have their
museums, too, that are invalu-
able in teaching style secrets
These include vast Libraries of
old style books, copies Of ancient
prints and drawings and even
dolls that show how people
dressed when the world was
younger.
NdHY a graduate OF these IN
stiuuous has harkcd back TO
picture she studied when faced
with the necessity Of inventing
a new creation that its purchaser
could wear TO "A fashionable party
and spend the evening gathering
in compliments on the stylish
figure she cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
ROOM

In our rented. haus1-La-4- -o-,---.l
doorway between tre Tutrv a.1
a room which may have boon
used by others as a dining room
hut which We use as q bedroom.
We placed a sheet Of wall board
over il on the bedroom side. A
shelf placed low. a mirror. Grapes
and a stool made a nice dressing
table On the pantry side we
placed shelves OF 6lnCh white
pine on cleats-6 Of them. which
are used for varying sizes of
glasses, making much more room
for other articles. II We should
have to leave this place the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
PiRAFFIN

II YOU begin now 10 save the
paraffm pieces as YOU open jams
or jcllics. by placing them IN AN
old coffee pot CATER They're
in cold water youll have
it ready when preserving time
rolls around again All YOU have
10 90 is 10 place the coffee pot
over a low flame and pour over
jellies when melted and put the
pot away as is until it's needed
again. There's no bother, no fuss.
no waste, as every drop is used.
Mrs. Joseph Berry,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
WARMER

Instead Of making the usual
attractive dresses for my small
daughter from my cast-offs, /
made them all into overalls. With
the fuel shortage, the overalls
will help TO keep my daughters
legs warmer while playing in
doors this Winter, and by max
ing new clothes from old, one
can save considerable money and
new cloth needed in the war
effort.
Mrs. Theresa Ralph,
Tacoma, Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
FERN

Take a large size carrot, cut
off the root end so as 10 leave
tho carrot about two inches long,
scoop out most Of the heart, cut
the stalks 20 about oue-haf inch
from the carrot put a handle Of
string through the hollow end
ard hang up by window Keep
tins i.sd with water and soon
y5a WI. have carrot fern It's
% gay little novelty for children.
Mrs Alice Young
Rh.rclander. Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
THREADS

After ripping machine stitch
ing hy cutting thread, brush off
threads with manicure emery
board Quick Easy on fingers.
Mrs. a. A. Scale
Hot Springs, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
PATTERN

When cutting garment made
IN corduroy he sure 20 arrange
pattern ON material with each
part running from necklinc to
bottom OF skirt the same way.
II cut otherwise. some parts VIII
bc darker or lighter
Mrs Bessie Hit,
Miami. Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
GASKFT

When the rubber gaskct on
the refrigerator door becomes
worn at the top corner Dwhcro
the door Is held when It Is