davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Almost Stayed
Home, But She
Wins 1st Event

Mrs w. J. Chesbrough almost
Stayed home from the weekly
Women's District Golf Association
medal play event at Clinton Valley
yesterday
II was sort of a gloomy day, and
she felt she wouldn't be lin the
groove" on the course that always
had been difficult for her. But II
was Mrs. Chesbrough's turn 10
drive her car in the share the
ride" plan.
Mrs Chesbrough was wrong
or righ'. II was her day
Instead Of having trouble on the
closely confined layout with its
many water hazards and out OF
bounds, she tackled together two
fine mines OF "A and Al TO capture
her first weekly event in several
years. II was a very small field OF
a.. but most of the best players
were on hand.
TWO TIED FOR SECOND
Mrs. r. C. Michel OF Detroit
Golf Club and Margaret Russell
Of Oakland Hills tied for second
with SO and Margaret won in the
matching OF cards.
Had il not been for two fives
on three par holes on the first nine
Mrs. Chesbrough would have had
n really fine score. Not since last
year when she tied for low gross
for the day with Mrs. H. c. Higbie
and Miss Russell at Bloomfield
Hills and lost in the playoff has
Mrs. Chesbrough come close 10
winning low gross honors in sew
eral years.
Par
Out a3s s54 ass
in 435 80 435-3o--72
Mrs. shssbroughJ
Out $50 274 s64-44
In 533 Gas 5J5-4i--e5
Miss Russell
Sout s4s 15s 3es-4s
n s33 $50 548-43--se
Other winners: Championship flight
First net. Mrs. r. q. Michel, $3.50
second net Mrs. c. y. AeI-ain. s3-s-s4.
FIRST rieh,--Ftrst gross, Mrs. d. Y. Dial
more. 90: nrst net, Mrs. J. NJ kisselie.
I02-i7-s5: second net, Mrs Jennes'
loi.l5-ss. Second hisht-First gross
Mrs. N r. Tarple. LOG: nrst net. Mrs.
Grace Hswtone. ill-2s-s7. second net.
Mrs j. G.. H1l. 1l0-23--s7. Third nighi-
I1rst Gross. Mrs. ?. y sr9ssr' ss:, I ~,
Mrs' l. skinner, III -7s~s3 second net.
Mrs. Horace Ksndriek. ii7-33-ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Runner Borican Drafted

BRIDGETON, N. j.. June II
HNS) Track star Johnny Bori-
can, holder of the world half-mile
record. was among 100 draftees
who left this city for Fort Dix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
ROT

'Batted for Corsica IN sixth.
fBatted for Manfers in eighth.
New York 100 100 iOO-5
DETROIT 900 OO2 0l0v-3
Runs batted in Heinrich. RizIuto, d.
Maggie 2. Bloodworth =, Keller, Hitchcock.
Two-base hits--York. Crosetti. Home run
Keller. stolen base-Harris. Double plays
Higgins 10 Boodworth to York, Crosetti 10
Gordon TO Hassett Left on bases-New
York g. Detroit 10. Bases on balls-On
Borowy B. OF Newhouser 8, on Gorsica 2.
Struck out-By Borowy /. by Newhouser
N. by Corsica 2 Hits--On Borowy IL IN 5
INNINGS (none out in NINTH. OF Newhouser
in 3h innings, OF Murphy ! IN l inning,
off Corsica In 2 "A innings. OF Manders
IN innings. of White In l inning. Win
ming pitcher-Borowy. Losing pitcher--New-
houser Umpires-Stewart. Quinn and Basil.
Time Of gsme-2:2i. Paid attendance
0,42s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

TclpnCN-WOodwar NJ seiden. Cooled,
uhhDLN Open $50 All seats lie.
l"MAN WHO RETURNED TO LIFE" John
Howard Ruth Ford ARIZONA TER
lRORS," Don Red" Barry. Lynn Merritk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

cTUIc--Farmington. Mich. Phone go \
OlIlO open $3.50. Free 10 Ladies: DIN
NFRWAREi Aforementioned. Irene Hervey.
Kent TAYLOR IN FRISCO Ill" Plus
"RAFFLES,' with David Niven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

T0WrD-I2si3 Grand River no. <sse 4
iVWLh Open at 6:45 p. M. Park Free.
Air Conditioned Comfort. Edw. @. Robin
son, "UNHOLY PARTNERS" Plus Joe L.
Brown in "sHUT MY BIG MOUTH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

TINC-l322I East Jefferson, NJ Drcxel
iIMC Open SIS. Latest News Short,
Jack Benny KEEP 'EM LAUGHING"
with Nancy Carroll Also "SHEPHERD or
THE OZARks," with Weaver Bros. and
Elviry. Added: "Cavslcade Of Aviation.''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

DECENTRALIZATION, Mich. Park Free -
lNLNlUN Open $50. Free Dfshesl
Jack oakie. RISE AND WHINE" Joe Il.
Brown In "SHUT MY BIG MOUTh."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

PI 00MEIEJ n-Woodw'd Ave, Bir'ham 4
DLVUhi iLLD Cool Comfort. James Cagney
in CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS" at z,
1910 Plus The Andrews Sisters in
WHATS COOKING" at e:05 Only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

TIMC-I32z1 East yenerson. Mt Drexei
ilmL Starting Friday First Exclusive
Eastside Showing. Gary Cooper. Barbara
Stanwyck "BALL OF FIRE" Also
SECOND BIG FEATURE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

NVvoI'IIf Doors open Today az 90
War" Spencer Tracy Ra'hartne Hep-
burn Dor Ansehs CONFIRM OR DENN.
Get Here Before $50 and save i0c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

pCCCNT-woodw'd -Gd. Blvd. TR. s-ssst \
hLoLNi Sabotage Murder Spies. Hilari-
Gus Comedy! L. tMichael Shayne) Nolan.
"BLUE. WHITE AND PERFECT" Plus
Blondes BLESSED EVENT Starting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

RANB0cd E s,sr, =, Joy I ES rh .e .ss,
Showing. "BALL OF FIRE." with Gary
Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck. Also
ESPECIAL INSPECTOR" with Rita
Hayworth. Omen SIS z. NJ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Do(ior's Wife
Passes Away
Mrs. Ammo Mather
Succumbs at 90

Mrs. Anna Briscoe Mather,
90, wife OF DR.. Enoch Mather,
Of 228 South Gratiot avenue,
died at 7 p. m. yesterday at
Grace hospital, Detroit, where
she had been a patient since
March &c.
Born in Detroit on July Is,
1872, the daughter Of socially
prominent William and Mar
garet BriScoe, Mrs. Mather at
tended Liggctt school. A resi-
dent OF Mount Clemens since
1914, she had been seriously i'll
for a year.
Mrs. Mather was a member of
First Methodist church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter and two
sons, Catherine w. and Carroll
j., both at home, and Charles E.,
of Detroit
The body will lie after to-
morrow morning at the Hub
bard Funeral Chapel where
services will be held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday with Rev. Dunning
Idle, pastor Of First Methodist,
officiating Burial will be in
Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
Mrs. Anna Seifert
Dies Suddenly

Stricken with a heart attack
as she was preparing 10 attend
church Sunday, Mrs. Anna Sci
fert, 81, died Sunday at 10 am.
at her home at No. 8 Union
street.
She had lived in Mount Glenn
ems for about q years,
Surviving her is her husband,
Francis K; nine children, Mrs.
Lawrence Bezcnah, Of Detroit;
and Mrs. James Hartwick, Mrs.
Ulysses LaCroiX, Isabelle, Flea
nor, Dorothy, Joseph, Francis
Jr., and James, all Of Mount
Clemens; three sisters, Mrs. Au-
gust HayWald, Mrs. Margaret
Tesch, and Mrs. Carl Neuser, and
five brothers, seph, John,
Charles. William and Edward,
all OF whom reside in Detroit.
Prayers will be said at the
Groesbeck and LaCroix funeral
home Monday and Tuesday at
8 pm. and funeral services will
be held Wednesday at 1870 am.
at the funeral home and at II
am. at St. Peters church with
burial in ST. Peters cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
SalutatOrian
Wins $1,000
Scholarship

George Longale, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Longale,
288 Euclid, learned today that
he has been awarded the $1,000
Edward Rector scholarship to
DePauw University at Green
castle, Ind.
Longale, whose 2.76 Scholas-
tic coefficient makes him salu-
tatorian Of the 1912 graduating
class Of the Mount Clemens
High school, has also been out
standing in cXtra-curricular &C
tivities.
The award was made on the
basis of scholarship and leader
ship. II will pay Longale $3.50
for each of the four years he
pays at DePauW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Salvage
Continued From Page One)

sNNOutillutu FROM rage OneD
In the meantime the trucks
operating to d ay were merely
adding TO the huge heap of war
scrap that is being assembled at
the old city water works. That
heap contains more than a dozen
galvanized hot water tanks,
scores Of discarded automobile
tires, one two-wheeled trailer,
and a great many other items.
II will be sorted by experts as
soon as the collections has been
completed and will be offered
to the highest bidder for such
materials.
The proceeds will be used to
defray the cost Of Civilian De-
Tense projects here.
Boys who acted as jumpers on
the four trucks operated Satur-
day were members of the Junior
Civic League Of Mount Clemens
high school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Calamity No
to
HerO's Wife

ST. LOUIS, May +(P)-She
knew he'd risk his life TO keep
Old Glory waving and it
was fine TO hear he had re-
ceived the silver star decoration
for heroism.
But TO know finally, that he
still was alive, well
That is real news - TO know
that he is safe" Mrs. Mary Huff
exclaimed when told that her
husband, Capt. Arthur +. Huff,
had been awarded the decora-
ton for Drawing heavy japanese
fire TO restore the American flag
atop a l00-foot pole on siege
bound Corregidor. Her last pre-
vious word from him was a let
ter received April l, written
New Years Day.
Three enlisted men - Corp.
Louis A. Roark, Gypsum, Kas.,
and Pvts. Roy o. Bailey, Kan
sas City, and Harley II. Leaird,
Durant, Okla. - received SINH
lar awards for risking their lives
with Captain Huff in saving the
flag.
. "Of course, I'm proud Of Ar
thur for his heroiSm,' Mrs. Huff
said. but I'm not surprised.
He always had the utmost
respect for the flag. Even as a
child he resented incidents in
the flag was misused Al
ways, he demanded respect for
it."
Huff, 33, was a research scien-
fist with the Monsanto Chem
ical Company until called into
active service year ago.
He has 26-month-old daugh.
ter, Mary Jean. His parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur l.. Huff, also
live in st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
George Shivers
Passes Away
Veteran Dies
in Hospital

George L. Shivers, 60, OF $3.50
Sugarbush road, died at $50
pm. yesterday at the U. S. Ma
rine hospital, Detroit.
He was a veteran of the Span
ish-American war and was a
carpenter by trade.
Besides his wife. Gertrude, he
is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. Wilfred DeLorme, and Mrs.
Roy DeMorney, both Of Detroit,
and Mrs. Ferdinand Dubay, Of
Mount Clemens, two brothers,
and one sister, all of Pennsyl-
vania.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 4 pm. from the
residence with Rev. G.. A. Meri-
field, pastor Of Grace Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will
be in Clinton Grove Cemetery
under the direction Of Duncan
B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Nazis Exa(i
Grim Reprisa|,
France Feels
German Scourse

BERN, SWITZERLAND, MAY
4-H1-Ten hostages have been
executed in Lille, France, so
others have been deportcd and
very serious general restrictions
will be taken against the popu-
lation Of that German-o occupied
city in reprisal for the assassin
alton of German soldier there
April 30, it was reported today.
CPrivate advices reaching New
York said So French hostages
have been executed in Lille by
the Germans but no details were
given. That total brought to al
east TT the number of French.
men known 10 have been exc
cuted by the Germans.)
The Swiss Telegraph agency,
quoting information in the news
paper Grand Echo Du Nord, said
the executions and deportatiOns
took place April 80.
The newspaper also was quot
ed as saying that the German
colonel commanding the district
announced that additional hos
tages would be shot and more de-
ported if the guilty persons were
not identified within 10 days
from today.
Seventy-tWo cafes and shops
in Lille have been Closed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Boy
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
1920 State Park.
Arriving at the pit at about
noon, Elmer suggested going
swimming, but his companions
said the water was too cold and
that they were going TO go fish
ing instead.
So, while they proceeded on
around a curve in the pit bank
to begin their angling, Elemr
stripped off his clothing and
went swimming alone.
When they went back TO talk
TO Elmer about 80 minutes at
er the lad had disappeared and
they thought he had gone home
They left the pit about 2 p. m.
and il was just under two hours
later when August Latchley and
party of his friends stopped at
the pit for a dip.
Police, deputy sheriffs and
Center Line firemen worked
frantically for more than two
hours TO rekindle the spark of
ife in the lad. In the group was
Chief William Ramona and
Lieutenant Fred Maletta, Of
Warren township police; other
police officers and deputy sher-
ifs, and Ed Moses, Earl Hartsig,
and Joe Sharp of the rescue
squad Of the Center Line fire de
partment. They had been dis
patched TO the scene after Super
visor Earl Tallman, of Warren
township, had granted them per
mission to use their inhalator
and oxygen tanks outside Of
their own territory.
Funeral services for the lad
will be held Wednesday at 9 a.
m. from st. Clements Catholic
church, Center Line, with the
Rev. FIR. Meyer officiating and
with burial in Mount Olivet
cemetery, Detroit.
The body will be borne to its
last resting place by school
chums Of Elmer, Coroner Sper-
Itch believes.
Surviving children Of the
family are Clemens, IS; Evelyn,
10, and Donald, IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
eekDetision
in krug(ase
US, Conod;ons
Confer on Action

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 4
(P)-Hans Peter Krug, 22-year-
old lieutenant in the Nazi air
force, will remain in custody
here pending a decision by the
United States and Canadian
governments on what is to be
done with him.
Krug, who escaped from a Ca
n d IN concentration camp
April Is, was captured here Fri
day night after fleeing 5000
miles across the United States.
Special Agent w NJ. Acers of
the FBI said representatives of
the United States and Canadian
governments planned to confer
on Krug's case
The Royal Canadian mount
ed police reported at Montreal
last night that Krug had in his
possession a letter bearing the
forged signature of Mayor AIDE
hcmar Raynault Of Montreal.
The letter was said to be
written on stationary similar to
that used by the mayors office
and was reported 20 ask "to
whom it may concern" that
MIR. Jcnnette' be extended
"COurteSies." Jennette was one
OF Krug's aliases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04

Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Oue)
wiped out by sudden torrential
rains and floods and the enemy
forces fell back to their coastal
starting places.
1t was regarded as a threat to
Port Morcsby primarily for the
advanced positions the japanese
might acquire but the stepped
up air activity recently has in
Dictated that the enemy may be
ready TO launch an all-out effort
10 erase the Port Norcsby OBJ
stacle TO any invasion prepare
tons above the shallow Torres
Strait.
After the failure Of the first
penetration into the interior of
New Guinea and the arrival of
air achievements to give the
Allies at least temporary air
supremacy a month ago, Austral-
ian observers predicted a Japa-
nCSc sea thrust.
A hint that the Japanese, long
stalCmatcd IN the islands. may be
eNtering heavy new pressure was
contained Saturday in a dispatch
from an advanced Allied base 10
the Melbourne Herald declaring
there was imperative need for
more men, planes and bombs If
strategic Port Norcsby is TO be
held
A 25-year-old lieutenant col
oncI from Johustown, Pa. Boyd
Buzz Wagner, led one OF the
Allies most successful often
sivc defensive raids last Friday
IN the air struggle over New
Guinea.
Wagner. a hero of the Philip
pine fighting who is reputed TO
be the L. s Armv's youngest
lieutenant colonel. shot down
three enemy planes and left an
other streaming smoke In a row
ing battle over the island junglcs
and along 30 miles Of the New
Guinea coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Accidents
Continued From Page One)


Saratoga General Hospital, De
troit, following a two-car crash
at Schoenherr and l0-Mile roads
in Warren township at $40 p.
m. Sunday. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Cam, ST., and their
tWo-year-old son, Everett, Jr.,
all of Lincoln Park. Mrs. Cam,
81, suffered severe decorations Of
the right temple region and
may have a fractured skull, her
husband suffered abrasions Of
the right side. Everett, Jr., is in
a serious condition with the ex-
tent Of his injuries undetermin-
ed. He was unconscious for an
hour after being admitted to the
hospital.
The three were riding in a car
driven by George Simpson, 80,
of Trenton, when he ran a stop
sign at Schoenherr as he was
going west on the l0-Mile road.
His car was hit by that of
George H. Finley, 26, of 21728
Firwood avenue, Detroit. Simp-
son was given a ticket for reck-
less driving and is TO be ar
raigned Thursday before JUS
tiCe Stanley Guzdial Of Warren
township. Aside from the three
removed to the hospital the 9TH
ers, including the drivers of the
two cars and their wives and one
small boy escaped with minor
injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Pontiac Man Admits
Bad Check CHARGE

Jack Jantz, 81, Pontiac, plead
ed guilty TO uttering and pub
fishing a forgery upon arraign-
ment today before Justice Frank
Z. Jeanette who ordered him
bound over to circuit trial.
Jantz admitted passing a bo-
gus SIS check at the Gratiot Grill,
Feb. %. He was jailed in de-
fault Of $1,000 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
ON THE JOB

He was an air raid warden,
late for work, and he was re
leased and told TO hurry along
Sclfridgc Fields b Ia kou t
started Is minutes ahead of
that in the rest OF the county,
extending from Gas p m. until
1918 .. m. During that period
enlisted men, officers and gen
tlemen were forced 10 suspend
such traditional Army pastImes
as playing poker or blackjack
and shooting themselves a few
craps. Anyone who so much as
lighted a cigarette during the
period drew extra duty as a
penalty for the violation IL was
stated.
One interesting sidcught on
the blackout generally was the
splendid work done by Sarato-
ga General hospital m Detroit
which handled 35 accident cases
in the y hours from I u m 90
J a. m. and treated three cases
in its emergency room az the
height Of the blackout All reg
ular hospital lights were dousnd
with the sounding Of tho alert
and the patients were treated
even 10 the item Of sewing SUI
lures into broken heads by the
dim. concealed light Of special
blackout lanterns. In addition
the entire personnel Of the hos
pi,al was modified at Q p. m
TO be i'm readiness for any even
tuality that might arise during
the blackout 10 familiari7e them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Death Claims
Percy Thomas
Resident, 81,
Posses Awoy

Percy Thomas, 81, of 200 Cass
avenue, died Sunday morning at
Shurly hospital, Detroit.
Besides the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, he is sur
vived by three brothers, Elmer,
Egbert and Harry, all of Mount
Clemens, and three sisters, Mrs.
Roscoe Cure, of Glendale, Calf.
Mrs. William Coe, of Miami, Fla,
and Mrs. c harle s Salgut, of
Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 10 am. from st. Pc
ter's Catholic church with buri-
al in ST. Peters Cemetery The
body will lie tonight at the Hub
bard Funeral Chapel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04

with hospital procedure at such
times.
ST. JOSEPH PREPARED
At ST. J lose p h hospital in
Mount Clemens, Chief Engineer
Harold S m pson, has been
working tirelessly to get the ST.
Joseph sanitarium and hospital
proper into first-claSs shape TO
carry on as nearly normally as
possible during a blackout.
Giving his first attention to
the sanitarium he las provid-
ed an air raid shelter in the
basement { h a IS commodious
enough TO accommodate from 60
to IS without eNhausting the
fresh air supply and with three
exits provided. There is also
space in the basement that can
be Hgiltcd without betraying
its presence TO the outside that
can be used as an operating
room during emergencies. He
is working out plans now to
take care Of operating, and de-
livery rooms and one elevator
in the hospital proper and has
orders in for special blackout
flashlights with yellow blue and
red lenses, respectively, for the
use Of hospital nurses during
blackouts. The yellow is for the
alert, the blue is the secondary
warning and the red is the
alarm. BY using the flashlights
the nurses can inform their pa
tients Of which stage of the
blaCkOut is current. In addition
TO that work the chief engineer
has provided a special alarm
whistle at the hospital that will
m ore effectively apprise the
aft of blackout than the
more distant municipal whistles.
PROTECT COMMUNICATIONS
Another angle of the black
out last night was cite d by
Charles Titus, head Of the plant
department Of the Michigan Bell
Telephone company. The head
quarters Of that vital utility
carried on normally throughout
without one half slit Of light
being visible from outside. Titus
complimented the public on its
observance Of the request not
to telephone during blackouts.
a successful, 100 per cent
blackout was conducted at New
Haven.
Circuit Judge James f. Spier,
chief Of the Publicity bureau for
Civilian Defense expressed COM
plcto satisfaction with the pub
lies cooperative attitude. We'll
iron out whatever m inor
wrinkles are apparent" the
judge said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Raids
Continued From Page One)

II, and on the submarine base
at st. Nazairee underlined Brit
aims increased effort TO keep
the German sea power crippled
and landlocked
Air alarms which send ground
defenses into action shortly be-
fore dawn in the French port of
Marseille and the big French
naval base at Toulon, 40 miles
farther east on the French Medi-
terranean coast, added note of
mystery to the nights aerial OPP
erationS,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Driver Denies Charge
of Drunk Driving

After Emanuel Leslie, al, Of
Route 4, Mount Clemens, plead
cd innocent TO drunk driving up
on arraignmnt this morning be-
fore Justice Frank f. Jeanuette,
examination was set for Friday
at 2 p. m. He was jailed in de-
fault of 500 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Sugar
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
90 10 the nearest schoo'-either
city or rural-and register for
the entire family.
The first stamp I'm war ration
book No. l is good for the pur-
chase Of one pound Of sugar dur
ing the period May 5 to Is.
The second stamp is valid
May 1870, the third May 81
June Is and the fourth June
1927.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-04
Ace
Continued from Page u

$3.50 81 -
back and saw columns of black
smoke. We met no opposition.
After leaving Lac we pull
ed out over a hill and spotted
the ground installations at Sa-
lamaua. We all made a pass
at them.
1--WE saw the Japs running
like rats and we all swooped
down on them, machine gun
ming. | don't think we left much
workable at that spot. There
was plenty Of smoke coSinS up
when we finished We knocked
the whole side out of a build
ing. That took about 10 sec
onds.
INTERCEPT JAPS
1--WE were preparing 10 re-
turn TO base when we spotted
about a dozen Zeros coming.
Let's have a crack at them,
a couple OF our boys hollered,
and they peeled off.
The next minute all II Re
ros were piling on those two,
so we all turned back and join
ed in.
For 25 minutes we had the
best dog fight ! ever saw. We
chased each other back and
forth between Lac and Sala-
maua, never above 1000 feet,
fighting down almost TO the wa
ter and skimming the treetops.
Ben Green bagged one Ze-
70, which curled down to the
sea"
Wagner commented that in
{ h e Philippines, the Neither
lands East Indies and the Aus
tralian zone he had never seen
a japanese pilot bail out,
apparently they think we
are not taking prisoners he
said.