davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

SEQ r. u.
wwJ-When Q Girl
s:lb p. -.
MArries
CKLW-Jack Armstrong
WJR-Goldberss
WXYZ-6how World
CKLW-Nsws Ace
WWS-Portis Faces Lie
WJ1-Musical
wxYZ%Orphan Annie
CKLW-The Turf Reporter
S:Se p. n.
WWJ-We the Abbotts
wJR-O'Neils
WxYZ@Day In Review
WxYZ-Bud ShavaT
S:S5 ?. -.
WwJ-Naval Recruiting
Program
wJD-Scattergood Baines
wxYZ-Tom Mix
CKLW-Captain Midnight
See r. ~.
WJR-News
WwJ-Tyson's Sport Re-
view
wXYZ-Magic In Music
CKLW-Rollin' Home
Sis p. u.
WWJ-Prof. Slosson
$50 r. n.
WwJ-News by Laub
WJR-Frank Parker
WxYZ-Lum n Abner
CKLW-Club Romanza
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
= SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY ADELAIDE HAZElTINE
cOpVRi0NT teAt.
NEA Sc RVlCC. INC.

Milligan. I'ntssure he'll do the
right thing"
MIR. Hcrrick?" She shifted
derisively. ITS funny thing
the owner of the store can't
make his own adjustments. Mr..
Dearborn would never have let
this happen"
Andy said, "The stores policy
is little different now, madam,
Different" Her eyes blazed.
$50 different I'll never set foot
in the place again." She threw
the sweater down on his desk
and stalked out.
Carol glanced at Andy. His
brOnzed face was flushed. He
was speaking into the telephone.
From bits of conversation Carol
heard she guessed he was talk
ing to Mr.. Herrick.
When Andy hung up, he said
to Carol, Send this sweater
back to the department"
But Mrs. Milligan-" her
eyes were apprehensive. shes
been charge customer for
twenty years. She'll talk"
Let her talk" His voice was
angry. MIR. Herrick says we
can't let her dictate the policy
of the store"
Carol disregarded the rebuke.
"Still-if she has real case"
I'VE don't know when the
holes got in it. Mr.. Herrick says
she probably made them herself.
thinking she would get her mo-
ney back"
Made them herself! That
sounded like Mr.. Herrick. II
Andy only knew how preciop
such good will could be. She
should never have been allowed
to get as far rs the managers
office with as reasonable a COM
plant as this.
TO serve their welfare"
Mr.. Dearborn had said. The peo-
pies welfare. 4 nd this was how
Andy was serving III
Perhaps 1t was just as well the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

will had not been found. Andy
might seem TO reform only long
enough to get possession of the
store and then revert to policies
like these.
The next customer to come to
Andy was Mrs. Grover. She
made three trips 10 his office be-
fore she caught him in. She
wanted to return a bicycle she
had bought for her little boys
Christmas.
He wanted il more than any
thing in the world" she told
Andy. 1--WE couldn't afford il
but he begged so hard"
I'm sorry" Andy started to
explain but she hurried on.
He was so sick, she told him.
The doctor said it might help
just to look at it,"
Carol pitied her.
He was never able to ride.
He only touched ii with his
hands. My little boy her voice
caught-"he died last week"
I'm sorry Andy sympathiz-
cd. But you see we have a rule.
We can't let toys be returned.
You understand, of course"
WED only had it three
weeks. He never rode it. We need
the money for clothes for the
other children"
Carol clenched her fist. Andy,
Andy, her humanity cried. Give
her the money. It's only Justice.
But she heard him say. Mr.
Herrick is in charge of that, Mrs.
Grover. You'll have TO see him. :"
The woman turned YEARLY
away. Carol longed to stop her.
to press the money into her
hands. Give il back in the name
of Mr.. Dearborn.
Give il bach for Mr.. Dear.
born? The thought ran riot 10
her mind and left her breathless
The will said that the name
OF Dearborn's must never stand
for anything but service" Here
was another contradiction of the
will. First Mrs. Milligan. Now
Mrs. Grover. They were two of
dozens who were Icing turned
away empty handed.
Even as she sat and watched
Desrborn's was becoming less
and less The Peoples Storel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

She paused a tense moment
before she put Miss Fanny's
name and the three figure sum
on the check $500. She signed
it Dearborn's with her own
initials underneath.
She was calm now. Calm and
SUE. 1t was as If again the spirit
of Andrew Dearborn stood at
her side.
Once more she had saved thu
name he treasured.
In defiance of his own son, she
had done only what Andy should
have done himself!
TO Be COntii ued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

TIE STORY: The terms Of Andrew
Dearbsrn's will specifying that his
secretary. Carol. and five other en-
pIeyes, shall Judge whether or not
his playbey son Andy II running the
business according - his fathers pol
ey Of service 10 the people" put
Carol, whe has loved Andy since
girlhood, In . difficult spot. Although
the will has not been found. Carol
knows its terms, and her heart sinks
when Andy, currently involved
with sleek Linda Julian, turns man
agement ever 10 INSCRIPTIONS MIR.
Herrick, whose only idea In 10 make
money. She knows that unless Andy
shows mere Of the heart that has
made him be kind - newsboy Nieky
snd 70 . msngrei puppy he has
sdsptsA, he Will lose the store 10
charity ~ vste Of the strange Jury"
his late fathers will provided for.
Penny -pinehing Herriek turns down
Bill 2eees, IN emplsye In lsve with
Casel. On repairs for the toyland
slevatss. when Ntcky saves Andy's
pup fso0 traffic after the deg has
been tossed int the street BY Linda
Julisa, Andy premises him the big
lest electric train In the toy depart
DeSt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Carol Makes Adjustments
CHPTER VII

BY December %, Mr.. Her
rick's policies began to take
their toll. Complaints were num-
erous. Customers who had al
ways received courteous and
fair treatment were being turn
ed away without satisfaction.
Mr.. Herricf's orders were strict.
Return money TO no one. Make
no adjustments. You're here to
cell merchandise. not to give
away the profits. That's your
Job"
Carol had no ides how many
were offended before Mrs. Mill
nm dared to bring her trouble
y Andy's office. She had been
refuoo1 The return of a defective
sDloater. She had it in her han1
Whqa - feed Andy. w.
3 K 80 In Il. young
VULCAN said heated
~ girl downstairs
INT DO anything
&6ow better. It's .
siye 4 Ne this
"a M. "Hlr. Her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Washington

Mrs. Florence Tyson Herrick
of cold water road and baby Wis
tied Mrs. Treat Marsh one day
last week.
Mrs. Harvey Norton has re-
ceived word of the illness of her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
TOMORROW MORNING g A. M TO II NOON
500 A. n.

SOC A. n.
WWJ-Popular Recordings
WJR-Farm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBk-News q Music
WJLB6Rise and Shine
6::s 4. n.
WJR-News
$50 A. NJ.
wJR-MusicaI
WXYZ-Reveille-M
WJBk-News & Music
6:lB A. NJ.
WJR-Sam Guard
wWJ-Devotions-R
WXYZ-News Ace
TOO A m.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Bud Guest-News
wxYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-National News
wJBK-News and Music
WJLB6News: Music
WEXL~Musical Program
TICS A. NJ.
WJLB-Music
7:l5 A. NJ.
WWJ-YaWn Club
wJR-Religion
WXYZ-Sunrise Clut
WJBK-Harlem Parade
CkLW-Happy Joe-V
7:3O A. NJ.
WWJ--Yawn Cub
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
TOMORROW AFTERNOON- NOON TO S P NJ
IL NOON

IL NOON
WWJ-U. OF D. Program
WJR-Theatre
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
CkLW-News
WJBk-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Music
wEXL~Hswaiisr Music
l::is r. n.
WWJ-Your Government
WxYZ-Vocalist
CkLW-Mustc
WJBK-PopulaI Rhythms
WExL-Musical Program
1880 P. N.
WWJ-News by SHIFTS
WJR-Stars
WXYZ-Music
CkLW-Campfire Girls
WJBK-Luncheon Music
wJLB-Detroiters Speak
WEXL~Newscast
1919 p. n.
WExL~Record Program
1870 r. NJ.
WEXL-Naval Recruiting
1919 r. M.
WxYZ-News Summary
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Local Woman
Gets $1,000 Check

Mrs. Frank Phillips, whose huS-
band died recently, was given a
81 900 check Saturday by William
c. Taylor of Phoenix, treasurer of
the International Life Insurance
Company.
Mr.. Phillips, employed in the Of
fices of the Citizens Utilities Com
pany at the time of his death, had
carried a family group policy for
himself and three members of his
family and had taken cut the policy
one year and two days before his
death, and had paid $21 in premi-
ums.
The International Insurance Com
pany is represented at Nogales by
Harry w. Kelsey.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
FIFTY GOING
FROM BISBEE
Edmonson Speaks
on "Defense
Versus OffenSe"

Delivering a mighty interesting
address on Defense versus Ottense
in Civilian Defense" at Friday S
Rotary Club meeting, E. S. Edmon-
son, new exalted ruler of the ElKs
Lodge, said, in part, as follows:
why are we talking about de-
fense? Why don't we talk about
offense? To me part of the answer
lies in your organization, the Ro-
tary Club, and other organizations
the very fact of organizations In
an offensive movement. The very
word defense denotes passive actlon'
if there is such a thing. Whereas
offense implies the exact opposite
it is positive, dynamic action.
why should you and I be con-
tent to talk and talk about defense
civilian or any other kind when
since Munich we have seen the
civilized countries of the world, one
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
SPEAKERS FOR ''DRIVE FOR
VICTORY" RALLY ANNOUNCED
Senator Hayden
Replies To
Local Telegram

Labor conditions are not as bad
as each of you has been led to be-
lieve," Senator Carl Hayden wrote
in reply this week to a telegram
sent from here last week by 80 local
citizens.
From what you have all heard
over the radio or have read in the
newspapers, the views expressed
therein Gin the telegram) are fully
justified but, fortunately for our
country, labor conditions are moi. as
bad as each of you has been led to
believe" the Senator wrote, ana
added:
"A strike is news, whereas the
fact that on the average, 299 out
of every 300 American working men
were at work last year is not news,
since work is what they should be
doing.
IT have attempted to discuss ex-
isting conditions in the attacneo
cCpy of a letter Che wrote PhoeniS
mani which I trust will give some
reinsurance that our soldiers and
sailors will be adequately supplied
with arms with which to fight an
offensive war against all of our
enemies.
The Senator also enclosed AN ex-
tract from a recent radio address by
Donald Nelson "who states" Sen
ator Hayden said, "a proposition
which appears to me to be totally
right, and he will continue to have
my wholehearted support in any
way that a Senator can render it. .
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Nogales Wins
3-School Meet
AT Tucson

Coach ZVally Smiths Nogales high
school, track team won the triangu-
L. field meet at Tucson Saturday.
Teams participating in addition
to Nogales were Tucson and Benson
high schools.
Nogales finished with II points,
Tucson 81 and Benson 10.
Nogales won the 120-yard high
hurdles, 2OO-yard low hurdles, 880-
yard run, mile run, javelin throw
discus throw, shotput, pole vault
and broad jump.
Nogales boys finished in the vari-
Gus events as follows:
12O-yard high hurdles, Dick Wood
dell first; 200-yard low hurdles,
Leonard Edwards first, Dick Wood
dell second; 880-yard run, Craig
Pottinger first, Gilbert Noriega sec
ond, Alan Houle third.
Mile run, Oscar Soto first, George
Logan fourth; javelin. John Pear
son first; discus, John Pearson
first, Virgil Allen fourth; shotput,
John Pearson first, Virgil Allen sec
ond; pole vault, Kendall Cummings
first, Dick Wooddell second, Clayton
Leahy third.
Broad jump: Clayton Leahy first,
Leonard Edwards second, Ramon
Baldenegro third.
George King took third in the
100 yard dash, Warren Sudduth
third in the 22O-yard dash, Eddie
Mansfield second, Eddie Johnson
third and Ed Simpson fourth in the
440- yard dash, and Curly Leahy and
Leonard Edwards tied for second
and Louie Lomeh and Eddie Marian
tied for fourth in the high jump.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
70 Leaving For
Induction Into
Army Apr. land I

Selective service officials an
nounced yesterday the names OF 20
more men who will be inducted into
the Army at Phoenix early in April.
Leaving here for Phoenix at Sis
pm. Wednesday, April 1, are:
Francisco G. Quihuiz, Ralph
Woodhouse, Charles Burt Leonard,
Frank Holler, Jesus Urbina Barron.
Guillermo Y. Altamirano, Mario
Velasquez Lopez, Arturo Sotelo,
Ralph Roy Arman, Louis Willard
Arman and Robert Cox.
Leaving for Phoenix at II am.
Tuesday, April Z, are:
Juan Jose Martinez, Manuel Du-
ran Encinas, Walter Thomas Hol-
brook, Gerald zenizo, Gilberto Ca
sillas Estrada, Alphonso S. Aguirre,
James Reed, Felipe Florez Garcia
and Joseph Knight Wise.
Transferred out from here and
who will also be inducted On April
Z are Ross HenSlee, Raymond Del
gado Nunez, Henry Bostick, Russell
Edward Hall and Russell William
Wininger.
Although all of these men will be
inducted into the Army on arrival
at Phoenix they may ask for a short
furlough to arrange business affairs
before actually beginning military
training.
Prior to March Is the men were
sent to Phoenix for physical exam
nation only. Now that city is an
induction center.
FIFTY GOING
FROM BISBEE
Fifty CochiSe county men will
leave Bisbee April for the induc-
ton center at Phoenix. This is al
most five times the number leaving
from Nogales on that date.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Registration Of
Men 44 To 81
Set For April u

Same officials who handled
the third registration February
16 in Santa Cruz County will
have charge of the registration
on April 27 of all men al to Ga,
inclusive, it was announced yes
terday by selective service Off
cialS.
Registration will take place be-
tween ann and 9 pm. and in
Nogales the men will be registered
in the Firemen-Legion Hall in the
City Hall.
Shortly after April 27 was an
nounced as the date fer the new
SIS registration, National Director
Hershey of the Selective Service
said as the war progresses, draft
deferments will depend more on
whether a mans civil operations is
essential to the war effort than on
his dependents.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27

campaign is now in progress in the
United States as we'll as in Mexico
Many more attendants are expected
to come by bus and train than did
last year, the officials said.
A special train will bring residents
of west coast cities to Nogales for
the affair and efforts are being
made to have extra busses operate
between Nogales and Tucson during
the celebration.
Meanwhile the fiesta spirit con-
tinued to run high on the border as
committee workers arranged many
attractions and paved the way for
what is expected to be the greatest
celebration ever staged on the US
Mexico border. =
Special honors will be bestowed
upon the fiesta queen this year.
She will ride on an elaborate float
in the official fiesta parade now
being prepared and will be honored
at numerous social functions.
Three pretty girls, one from No
gales, Arizona, and two from No
gales, Sonora, are vieing for queen
of the fiesta. The battle of ballots
has been extremely close since the
race got under way several weeks
ago and each candidate has held
the lead at one time or another
Fiesta leaders said last evening
that Miss Della Siqueiros, daughter
of Jesus Siqueiros, Nogales, Sonora
publisher, was in the lead yesterday.
Not far behind her is Miss Dehlia
Holler of Nogales, Arizona, and in
thisd place is Miss Blanca Salda-
mando. The contest will end several
days before the fiesta starts.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
5-School Track
Meet At
Tucson TOMORROW

Coach Wally Smiths Nogales high
school track team will journey to
Tucson tomorrow to participate in
q field meet in which five schools,
and perhaps seven, will compete.
The contests will start at 1920 am.
Certain to take part are Nogales.
Benson, Wilcox, Arizona Deaf
School of Tucson, Tucson Cubs, and
probably Tombstone and ST. David.
Nogales high school will also par
ticipate in the invitational meet at
Douglas, April IL, and the southern
conference meet, tentatively set for
April 25, at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27

List of ten speakers who will
address the big ''Drive For Vic
tory" rally, to be held at the
Firemen- Legion Hall at 8 pm.
Monday, April 6, was made pub
lie yesterday by American Con-
sui L. S. Armstrong.
Speakers and their subjects:
A. j. Milliken, aims And Activi-
ties Of The Federal Business AssOci-
ation.'
E. S. Edmonson, Civilian De-
fense."
F. A. Kemmeries, American
Legion Activities"
Don Smith, Activities OF The
Chamber Of Commerce
G. H. McNulty, Air Raid Pre-
cautions"
H. G. Chernin, Defense Bonds
And Stamps
j. w. Manson, 1.-The Red Cross. >
H. j. Karns, "Rationing."
Mrs. r. Y. Meeker, Red Gross
Canteen Corps
In addition to the above it is ex-
pected that an American army Of
ficer and a representative of the
Mexican civilian defense committee
of Nogalse, Sonora, will be among
the speakers.
The rally, sponsored by the Fed
eral Business Association of Nogale:
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Firemen Buy
$4,000 Worth
of Defense Bonds

From their pension and relief
fund, Nogales volunteer firemen
have purchased $1,000 worth of ma
tional defense bonds, Fire Chief
Louis Escalada announced yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Army Broadcasts
From Fighting
Fronts

WASHINGTON, March 90
The War Department said
series of Army Hour" broad
casts every Sunday beginning
April S, $3.50 to 4:30 pm. EWT,
over the NBC network will link
men in the armed services fight
ing abroad with American fire.
sides in this country. The pro-
grams will attempt to promote
understanding of military and
morale problems.
They will mark the first time il
US. history the Army will directl.
sponsor and supervise a radio pro
gram to accomplish military mis-
sion.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
THOUSANDS EXPECTED HERE
FOR FIESTA DE LAS FLORES
CELEBRATION EARLY IN MAY
Despite Tire Shortage Fiesta Committee Predicts
Crowd Of 10000 For Annual Event In
Both Border Cities May $40

Thousands of visitors from
Arizona and states on the west
coast of Mexico are expected to
converge on the border here for
the annual gala Fiesta de las
Flores, international celebration
to be staged May $40 in both
line cities.
Officials of the fiesta executive
committee said yesterday that des-
pite a tire shortage in the United
States attendance this year is ex-
pected to go far over the 10000
mark reached last spring. An eX-
tensive advertising and publicity
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Glasses In
Chemical Warfare

Captain D. S. Claiborne, wei
qualified Instructor, will be in No
gales from March 80 10 April
give firemen, auxiliary firemen ar
others interested in civilian deems
instructors classes in chemical we.
fare
The classes will be conducted three
hours each evening from 7:3O to
1890.
Captain Claiborne will give actual
demonstrations in the handling OF
bombs and other explosives. Tnere
is no cost to the training.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
81 NEW NAMES IN
SOLDIER LIST

Eighty seven new names appear
in the I'm Our Country's Service"
list on page 4 of todays Nogales
International.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Leslie Yott Weds
Mrs. Mayorquin

Leslie Harry Yott, we'll known No
gales contractor, and Mrs. Francisco
N1aycrquin, were married Monday
evening at Trinity Congregational
parsonage, Rev. o. A. Smith offici
ating.
Mrs. Enriqueta LoWn was matron
of honor and Carlos Gonzalez best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yott have gone to
housekeeping at 222 Oak street
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Governor Issues
Good Friday
Proclamation

Governor Sidney P. Osborn, in a
proclamation issued this week calls
upon the people of Arizona to at
tend church services on Good Fri
day, a week from today.
I'm my opinion, our spiritual well
fare is as vital to the defense of the
nation as our military strength in
this time of critical emergency" the
Governor said.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
FEDERAL BUSINESS ASSN TO
SPONSOR RALLIES THRUOUT
NATION ON NIGHT OF APR. 6
Public Urged To Attend Meeting At Firemen-Legion
Hall Week From Monday; Addresses BY
10 Well Known Speakers

IS one of similar meetings to be held
throughout the United States on
the night of April 9Th and to which
the public is cordially invited and
urged to- attend.
Comments, suggestions, questions
and general discussion in regard to-
the various local activities will be
welcomed at the rally.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Many Happy Returns

Alice Marian Manson, March Il.
Mrs. w. G.. Bowman, March 21.
Mrs. E. G.. Houle, March 81.
Miss Patricia Sisk, 16, March 81.
Alex Saldamando, March 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Road Budget.
is Approved
Set at $376,74l
by Committees

A Road Commission budget
ofor 1912 of $376,741,97 was
approved this morning at a
joint meeting of the Budget
and Road Committees of the
Board of Supervisors and will
be recommended to the Board
of Supervisors at their Jan. IA
meeting.
Several salary changes and
personnel transfers n the Ros 4
Department we're also ap-
proved.
A proposal sponsored by au-
tomobile clubs throughout the
State to cut the weight tax,
which Is the principle source
of revenue for te Road Com
mission, was scored by the two
committees. 1t was voted to
urged the Board of Supervisors
to pass q resolution Directing
to the reduction and forward
the Boards decision to the Gov
ernor, Senate and House chair
man of the Road and Bridge
Committees. and local legisla-
tive representatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Leonard Named Chief
of Civilian Defense
State Police Captain TO
Head Vifal State Setup

rolled a. air raid wardens, aux
iliary firemen and policemen,
members of demolition squads
and other protective services.
His task, the Governor said,
will be to coordinate efforts,
such as assigning personnel from
one city to another In event Of
emergency and seeing to it that
efficiency u kept at high level.
The action separates the pro-
tective services Of the Civilian
Defense effort from such servic-
es as health, morale, nutrition
and protection Of consumers
from unwarranted price increas-
es.
Capt. Leonard made q trip 70
England several months ago to
study under wartime conditions
the set up employed there. He
will remain subordinate to Lieut..
Col. Harold A. Fulong, state de-
tense administrator, in his new
position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
7JapPIanes
Hit in 4.hour
Aerial Attack
corrssidors
Defenders Blost
Jop Squodrons

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-R
AT least seven enemy planes
were hit by terrific. anti-aircraft
fire from the Notifications Of
Manila Bay during four hour
air attack, the war department
reported today.
The fortress of Corregidor Is
land and the forces of General
Douglas Macarthur were at
tackled by SO planes yesterday
the department said, but ma
terial damage and casualties to
the defenders were called light.
The text of the communiquc,
number AZ, and based on reports
received up to $50 am. eastern
standard time:
IL. Philippine theater: The
Notifications of Manila Bay, in
GLIDING Corregidor Island and
Mariveles, were again heavily
bombed by enemy planes yes
terday The bombardment con-
tinued for four hours with so
planes participating. Material
damage and casualties we're
light. At least seven enemy
planes were hit by our anti-a!r-
craft fire.
PRESSURE CONTINUES ~
"While ground activity was
considerably Less than on the
See WARFARE Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Tire Ration
Unit Complete
EnseImon.
Duffill Nomed

Appointment of two associate
tire administrators to the Coun-
ty rationing board headed by
Administrator Guy L. Brown
today removed the last barrier
to the consideration of applica-
tons for purchase of new tires
and tubes in the county.
The men appointed by State
Tire Administrator Arthur H.
Sarvis are Albert Duffill, 9067
Edward, Center Line and Har.
old Engleman of New Balti-
more.
The Macomb board. with the
board from Oakland an d
Wayne counties will meet for
a conference tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock In the Oakland
county building in Pontiac.
Distribution of application
and inspection certificates was
underway, howevef, and up un-
til noon, Brown had received
three calls from persons seek
ing new tires.
Despite the extra work which
administration of the tire
rationing orders requires,
Brown will not ask the county
for any clerical or financial as
sistance, he said today. He
plans to work in the evening
See TIRES-Page 2