davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

LONDON, July 81 - up -
United States and British staff
officers are seeking some means
of aiding Russia through a linn
tied diversion on the continent
in second front conferences
which will continue for some
time, it was reliably reported
today.
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill, who initiated the second
front talks in Washington in
December, l94l, and continued
them there during his June visit
again met with high British
and American officers.
The chief problem before the
group is to frame measures for
immediate aid to the Soviet
armies if the present grave sit
uation in South Russia further
deteriorates said a reliable in
formant whose identity it was
not permitted to disclose.
Since a large scale invasion
seems to be unlikely this sum-
mer, it is possible the strategists
are mapping a limited diversion
such as a small scale incursion
at a point which would draw
German forces from Russia and
at the same time safeguard COM
munications with Russia.
There has been much emphasis
among British and American
military men on the need of
maintaining the northern supply
routes to the Soviet Union.
Russia needs materials, not
men," one high-ranking British
officer said.
The problem of securing COM
munications with Russia grows
in importance as Russia faces
the winter with much of its
wheat lands lost to the enemy
and means of distribution de-
voted to war purposes.
British economic experts have
predicted that the United States
and Britain may have to increase
rationing to send Russia supplies.
EYE NORWAY
With these considerations be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July II
-P)-M. l.. Annenberg - i'm
migrant newsboy, circulation
genius, millionaire publisher
and, finally, a federal prisoner
who won his parole only seven
weeks ago - died last night. He
was "a.
The colorful career that ri
vailed those of his one-time as
sociates, William r "a n d | p h
Hearst and Arthur Brisbane,
ended at GAS p. m. Central
War Time) at ST. Mary's hos
pital. Pneumonia, which devel-
oped after an operation, caused
his death.
Publisher of the Philadelphia
Inquirer and head of an extern
sive financial empire based on
racing publications, Annenberg
had been a patient here since
his release on parole June 3 from
the federal penitentiary at
Lewisburg, Pa.
He had served % months of a
three-year sentence for income
tax evasion in a case called the
largest of its kind on record
and which obligated him to pay
the government $10,00O,000.
Annenberg was four years old
when his father, an impoverish-
ed Russian farmer, came to this
country in 1882 and settled in
Chicago as a junk peddler. The
boy had little formal schooling.
He carried messages, clerked in
a grocery and hawked newspa-
pers.
The start of his meteoric rise
to fame and fortune generally is
counted from 1904 when Hearst
made him circulation manager
of the old Chicago Examiner.
Newspaper circulation was
Annenberg's forte. 1t pyramided
under his touch and that -
coupled with judicious invest
ments in real estate - made
him a millionaire at 80.
In 1918, Annenberg became
circulation manager for Bris-
bane's new paper in Milwaukee,
and when Brisbane sold it to
Hearst the following year, An
nenberg moved in as circulation
manager for the entire Hearst
system.
About the same time, Amen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Annenberg Dies Seven
Weeks After His Parole
Enormously Wealthy Publication
Genius Dies in Rochester at 81

berg went into the racing publ
cations business and it grew in
to the largest in the nation.
He bought the Inquirer in
1886 for an estimated S15,000,-
900, went into Republican poll
tics and fought the New Deal.
When he was indicted on
charges of evading taxes, penal
ties and interest of $5,548,384,
on 1926 income - and was
sentenced on his plea of guilty
to one count - Annenberg de-
clared he was a victim of po-
litical persecution.
He became i'll shortly after he
entered prison.
At his bedside when he died
were Mrs. Annenberg and four
of their eight children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
SHE ALMOST FLUNKED

Gertrude Pratt, for IS years
a Mount Clemens High school
math teacher, almost was re-
jected by the newly formed
WOmen's Army Auxili airy
Corps back in early June be-
fore she took the first of sew
eral elimination exams. All Of
you know, of course, that she
left Monday for Des MOines,
Ia, to take training that will
make her a WAAC officer
eight weeks hence.
Here's the story behind the
news: Trudie and 5000 others
from the Detroit metropolitan
area received preliminary ques-
tionnaires after they made APP
plication for one of IL OPEN
ings. On the top of the question
naire was this legend: Print or
typewrite, do not write in long
hand"
Trudie had completed half
on the QUESTIONABLE when she
stopped to read the instruc-
lions. Yes, you've guessed it
she'd been writing in long
hand"
At the end she added this
note: Il know that teachers are
supposed to instruct youngsters
to follow instructions. How can
l expect others to follow orders,
if l can't follow them myself"
Two days later came a let
ter saying she had been re-
jected, but no explanation
was offered. She was disap-
pointed, of course, until an
other letter came along order
ing her to take the first of
several examinations in De-
trOit. She credits her frank
note for the official change
of heart.
Only 419 of 5000 survived
that test and Trudie was one OF
them. Other elimination tests
followed. Trudie was the first
of the II accepted which indi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Pistol. Cash
Stolen from
Residence

Sheriff's deputies today
sought the thieves who yester-
day stole .38 calibre revolver
of Spanish make and a child's
bank containing SIS from the
home of Mrs. Herbert Bleakley
of Route 4, Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Bleakley told deputies
that entra was gained
through an unlocked rear door
between 2 and p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Rambling Reporter

Gates, we think, that she did a
bit of all right for herself after
that nearly fatal error.
Typical of the spirit Of
American women today is this
letter she received from Ada
Maxson. of SIT South Laurel.
Royal Oak, who graduated
from Mount Clemens High in
1881.
please accept my congratu-
lations on your acceptance into
the WAC. 1t makes me feel
proud to know that / went to
school to the first woman to be
sworn into this new organiza-
ton. Since meeting you at the
WAAC headquarters, I've been
wondering how you came out
and if you would continue on.
II was turned down be-
cause of insufficient training
in handling of women. 1t did
not discourage me and I'm
looking forward to joining
the auxiliary at the first
chance. 1t would be a pleas
ure and honor to serve under
you if circumstances allow
such. If l don't have the OPP
pOrtunity, I'm sure the girls
who will be trained under you
will have a wonderful instruc-
tor"
Trudie received other letters
from DR.. Frederick Goodrich,
her Bible teacher when she was
a student at Albion, and from
Jane Olive Hartsig, formerly of
the local faculty, now librarian
at River Rouge. DR.. Goodrich
wrote from Romeo where he
was apparently supplying
Methodist pulpit.
MIGHTY MIDGET RETIRES
Harry Burr, the mighty
midget, retired Saturday after
driving tucks for u. S. Truck
ing and Eastern Michigan a
million miles without an acct
dent. Harry, who Is 20 years
old, retired only as a truck
driver and Monday assumed
his new duties as Senior
Motor Civilian Dispatcher at
Selfridge Field.
Harry's safety record, COM
piled over nine-year period
is the more unusual because he
is five feet two and one-hali
inches tall and has been driving
those huge truck and trailer
jobs. Harry, some of you will
recall, was watch charm
guard on Bather football team:
before he married and settled
down. He lives with his wife
the former Margaret Kindra
and two children at 31a North
RAMBLING AROUND
Two of our better known
young men have been publicly
threatening each other for
some time. Finally they
met in a local tavern where
the argument was resumed.
However, it was one Of
those "I'll take off my glasses
if you take off yours" argu.
ments, because all of the pun
ishment was verbal
The board of education bought
war risk insurance on all the
schools and the city commission
may follow suit on city-owned
property. Sales to individ-
uals, however, haven't been toe
brisk Ralph Skipper
.Aldrich, the veteran reporter
left his Monitor-Leader post
Saturday to devote all of his
time to non-fiction writing. He
is now working on a piece called
"On the Road to Thirty" .
cdr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Denies Charge He
Took Cash Register
Thursday Triol Dote
Set for Detroit Neqro

Parker Goatley, 48, colored
Detroit, pleaded innocent to
charges he stole a cash register
from the Motor City Theatre,
Nine Mile at Van Dyke. when
he was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid
who set the trial date for Thurs
day.
He was jailed in default of
ZOO bond. Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held pre-
sented the states case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
0reagh Rites Held
Today in Romeo

ROMEO - Funeral services
for Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Creagh,
who died Saturday in Detroit,
were held at 1 pm. today at
Romeo Methodist church with
Rev. II. A. Manahan officiating.
Born in England in 1884, Mrs.
Creagh came to Michigan 35
years ago and has since lived
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Hay Ride Victim
Sues for $4,000
Suit Results from
Collision with Auto

Leighton Cox, proprietor of
the Roseville Creamery, today
was named defendant in the
praecipe of a $4,000 damage
suit filed in circuit court on be-
half of Andrew j. Crist, of
Route three, Mount Clemens.
Crist was injured last Oct. FL
while he was enjoying a hay
ride with dozen others on Lit
tie Mack. He was hurt in a COL
lision involving the hayride and
a car driven by Cox.
The law firm of Nunneley and
Nunneley represents Crist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
ASKS DIVORCE

Leon Crawford. of Mount
Clemens, filed suit against his
wife. Riccie, yesterday in circuit
court, charging extreme cruelty.
He asks custody of two chill
dren, aged four and two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
HOW 1T STARTED

The name cowboy" did not
originate in the west. It first
was used in connection with .
band of desperadoes who plum
dered cattle from farmers during
the Revolutionary War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Limited Second Front to Divert Nazis Allied Aim

with her children in Detroit sn1
Romeo.
Surviving are Alfred Creaoh'
and Mrs. Reon Taylor, Of Ro-
meo, and four other daughters
and two sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
DRIVE OUT {,
BOWEL worms
Before they cause Trouble

Learn the truth Anybody. anywhere can
have roundworms without even knowing It'll
And these creatures inside you or your
child can cause real distress. Watch for
the warning signs uneasy stomach. brok-
en- sleep, fdgeting, itching parts.
Get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE IL you even
suspect roundwormsi JAYNE'S Is Amer
ica's leading proprietary worm medicine
scientifically tested and used by millions
for over . century. JAYNE'S expe!s stub
born worms. yet acts very gently. When no
worms are there IL 10 just a mild laxative.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUCEl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

Throw Your Scrap Into the
Fight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13
IS Nazi Planes
Are hotDown

Cairo, May 13-(AP9-ThIr-
teen Junkers 52's, the German troop
carrying planes, and two Of their
MoNSerSchmitt escorts were shot
GOWN yesterday into the sea Off
North Africa, the Raj announced
l.ooy. Still others may have been
o~eS'roycd, 4 conmunique said, with
only one British plane lost.
(Ihere was no word whether the
GERMAN planes We're carrying troops
y, where they We're bound when the
EAR intercepted them. The JunkerS
o. carrying q score n more troops,
mas pcen used in all the German IN
s'Slon campaigns to date, both for
~p'IachutlstS and for the transports OF
regular Intantrymen to hot Spots,)
IN addition to the fight off north
nIrlca, the Raj reported destruc-
,pn OF four MesSerSchmitts over
malta Monday afternoon and Tues
way morning and of a tIeinkel III
oEeI the eastern Mediterranean on
'f''a'. To Rritsf, lighters were
As.Od &c missing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13
Huge Dirigi;bIes
To Hunt Out SUBS
More Subs
TO Fight Axis

Washington, May 13.-CAP1-
Go..StructioE * ECO GEO tons
more of submarines in a move
to heat TIL" axis at its oWn game
Was autanrizcd today by a bill
signed into law by President
Roosevelt.
just iGN many more Subma-
lint> the measure viii add to the
nations expanding fleet is a mil
itary secret, but Chairman Vim
>on, Democrat, Georgia, o! the
thal il would provide for more
than 100
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13
~ Survivors
Reach Safety

Norfolk. Va. May l3.-(AP)-
Fortv-lour survivors, including an
eight man Navy gun crew, OF a
medium sized American merchant
ship torpedoed off the west coast OF
Africa early in April, were landeo
at Norfolk May 9 by a passenger
vessel. which also brought mission
aries and other Americans from
Africa.
No members of the regular crew
or the u crew were lost, but nine
of = 65-man crew of African long
shoremen were killed in the attack
and another died e route to port
the Navy disclosed IN announcing the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

Fighting
Soviet C~ommunique
Reports Nc Substan-
tial Changes in Open
ing Phase of Hitler's
Long Heralded Often
sive.
(By The Associated Press)

(BY The Associated Press)
Adolf Hitler's field headquar-
tiers asserted today that the crit
cal five-day old 'battle to break
through on the isthmus Of
kerch' in the Crimea, gateway
to the Caucasus oil treasures,
had been "decided'. with the
annihilation Of Russians en-
circIed there and the capture Of
10000 prisoners.
Heavy fighting continued.
Dispatches indicated hat
after preaching Soviet lines at
the entrance to kerch PENN
>ula, the Germans still had near
lN so miles to go to reach kerch
city, just across the narrow kerch
strait from the Caucasus.
Informed quarters in London dis
counted the German claim Of having
preached the Russian Ines and de
scri5ed The naz; report of 10000
K d Army prisoners as probably
greatly exaggerated" Moscow was
officially silent.
These quarters said Hitler had per-
maps two million of his best combat
troops massed in the Ukraine and
was using 1000 dive bombers in
the k>rch campaign. The latter. it
Mas said, could be regarded as the
opening of a triple offensive aimed
n ,he Caucasus, with other drives
expected from Taganrog and Khar-
'loF..
The battle. regarded as a test
of Killers long heralded spring
offensive. started last Friday along a
lFEeINe-mIle front on the peninsula.
While the Germans claimed a
smashing victory, a Soviet mid
day colnmunique reported mo
substantial changes" over night.
This would indicate thai Meth
er side had scored any major
gains.
The naz. communjque said that in
addition to the 10000 Soviet prison.
4S-ncar,y three divjsi0nS-the Rus
ANS had lost 1917 tanks, 1913 guns, 200
"arpIaneS and "countless other war
uaterlaI>."
DNB, the German news agency,
escorted that nazi troops were thrust
ng tar beyond the Parpatsch posi-
on the neck OF the Kercn
peninsula.
--latest Moscow dispatches said only
powerful ANS and Soviet armies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

>~o4tnued On Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

MILLIONS DRUGS. 400 Yves, McNiehol.
Prescription specialist. Liquor distributor.
University 1880.
MITcHELL-FoREsT PHARMACY, 4s75
ptions with confidence
Deliveries. Ivsnhoe e6ss.
MODERN DRUG sToRE. ioioi Msck
tCadillscl-Prescripti Liquor Dis.
tributor. Plaza ssss.
MoREY's PHARMACY. 245s East Davi.
son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., LIQUOR,
drugs. Townsend s-26e5
MORRISON DRUG STORE, $3.50 Besu6lsn
ramsrl; Prescriptions. drugs; deliv.
NELSON DRUG COMPANY. ss7e Second
tHazelwood). DruEs. prescriptions De-
liveries Trinity 1850
NoRToWN PHARMACY, 3f37 East Fsv,n-
Mile acknowledgements specialist.
Twinbrook 2-9s70
oTTn%AT Pr..S,,.,,dD DRUGS: 1892 Fsnt:n Turner,
delyeries. University 2-7sse
PlEkARsKl DRUG = PRESCRIPTIONS niI.1
prompuy. Drugs. ooo7 Chene CwArrsuj :.
Plara 1872. n
PIERCE a THOMAS. 1851 H.mJI,o,-
49,, Iownsend y1n. s-s737' eo5o Hamilton, Msdi-
PISA AL PHARMACY. 1900 M.v.,,
- osenoolcrafi). Prescription phsrmscist.
Deliveries. Hogsrth os36
PoLYCLlNiC PHARMACY 1901 W..,
-, ,ofsnd boulevard taeross Providsnes Hos.
pltsD. Tyler 7-2iis ''V
FoIMnERhNCE DRUGS. 1918 East Dawson
nlled. Townsend s-33oi. i"'eF
RALPH MfrTER PHARMACY as0i w..
,ycdrrsn-tbusine" IS years.. Tylsr
RrLiAsLE PHARMACY. f1oi r.., s,v,r:
r.dns,oo,kh % ,h.nn,, ,,; - Prescription specialist.
ROsHEK ANTtfoSv
ice. fvsnhoe s''p'''n' ssss fountain 'srv-
RUNCTMAN J. w, 1900 NJ, vij,o,, fc=6.,.
evois Prescriptions with connd.ncs.'.
s4HMH;EIrAN MARI M PHARMACY, 17.ss NJ.
cosmetics. Twnbrook i-es07.
SANS PHARMACY. 1881 Gratiot- Tru....
r,,.s c ,ssochnss; Prescription specialist.
sANi-PuRE PHARMACY. es.a Hsrn.r-
AZ subscriptions. Open all night. Ivanhos
scHRoTFB DRUG STORE. s7oI w,,f Va.
nor. Prescriptions accurately filled. Vine
sERLiN DRUG sToRE- Iis1s n.,,,,
=. tEimhursO. Prescription Specialist be.
ifvsrtes. Townsend s-ee1S.
8 M tn BROS: PHARMACY. efoi Lin.
druSs o'TT,orpaion TyIs, naon specialist; cosmetics
sPR1NCWELIs PHARMACY, $500 M,chi.
gan tCaboo-Prescriptions with conf.
dence. Deliveries. Oregon esTo
ST. CLAIR PHARMACY, 7ito Chen. IAN.
r, uetam l-Liouor, beer. wine. Deliveries.
Fitsroy 1880.
'IEBBfNs, FRANK A., i7of Uvernois--
d, ,frescriptions Drugs. Delivery Service.
Vinewocd f-<2e7.
DRUo STORE 2ees JEFFERSON
. tMacpougalD. Prescriptions carefully
illed. FttTroy 3siO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

KILLING AND BOOKKEEPING MA
CHINE OPERATORS Numerous VAcan-
eiss 81 siTls per yesr 80 30 hAeu b. com
p,titive examination. Applicants mus hs
between eighteen and forty years ol age
rifisens 81 the United States. and resider's
of the City of Detroit for one year imne-
dsstsly prior a. eNamiraton- For fIN
details and applications write ~ apply 20
shs Detroit civil Service CnmmIEei1r. josh
Fioor, Water Board Building 733 Randolph
street, Detroit. Michigan on ~ bcfo,r
Ncvember 9. 1sf2.
BILLING clerk experienced e. iypDg and
figures Apply International Screw Co
p44f RoselaVu
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18
THERE rs A
Nyal Service Drug Store
IN YOUR NEfCHBoRHoor


UNIVERSITY DRUG COMPANY Rs.,ii
store - Prescriptions. Delivery. iesoi
Idvernois. University t-soso.
WATTS fHARMACY, 10000 echoojcrsft
Olene)--Prescripuons with oonndencs.
Drugs. Northlswn p31s.
WEBSTER, ,. r., 1900 East Jefferson
tJos. Campsu)-Prsserption specialist.
Fftzroy 3344.
Prescription store, 1881
West Grand Boulevard. Prescription spe.
ctalist.\ Tyler e.s55e
DRUG, 1914 Fenfell-ssKsgis-
tered pharmacist always In shArEe."
Vermont 5000.
wo0bwARD 9scE foors
supplies. Prescription Specialist. 1s5ts
schoolcraft. Vermont s-S3ss.
woRDENs PHARMAcY. s67 EoFhropS
Prescription Specialist Liquor. wine
beer. lyle 1895.
YOUR DRUo sroRE, 1880 Xerchevsi
wv. y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rharma
eist. Tuxedo z-3ot7.
coN5ULT the enlsrsed HAL Ststs EE
fnE n ths BIZ sunday Times want "A
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

NELSON DRUG COMPANY. ss7e secon4
tHazelwood(. Drugs. prescriptions. De-
liveries. Trinity 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

NoRTowN PHARMACY. 5f3T Ess, ssv,n-
Nile t0aiisgsr)--Prescriptio specialist.
Twinbrook 2-os70.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18
AN OPPORTUNITY

II you are interested IN pleasant outdoor
work eating on regular established Gus
toners, we will be glad 10 tell you about
our work Experience not necessary. but
health and personality an asset. Five-day
week. Transportation no problem; we fur
nish ear and all expenses. Salary plus
bonus and liberal commission. Jewel Tea
Company. Call hogarth 1920 for inter
view, appointment
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

MORRISON DRUG STORE, $3.50 Besu6ien
.raimsrl; Prescriptions. drugs; deliv.
cries. Trinity 2.372e
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

oTrAWAY DRUGS. 1882 Fenbsn Turner
deliveries. University 2-Tssp
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced anger
wsver one all around operator nice
hours; good sslsry ana commission. Anna
Nae Beauty shop 5O2 BrisNod Building
pEItTTY OPERATOR Experienced; start
s17; nve days. sto3 Llvcruois. Hogarih
1l2t.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

COOK wanted. Flat Rock hotel 20 miles
from Detroit bus service day and night
busy year round Board room good
wages day week. O W. Smith. Tsle-
phOrp 10
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

n PIEkARsKl DRUG : Prsscriptiors n,J.d
Dr. promptly. Dugs 5o07 Chens 49,,
piaxA 1872 0 @4ieu' Z.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

MoREY's PHARMACY, PASS Eas, Davi.
son tAriington)-Pr liquor.
drugs. Townsend s-2ses
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

PoLYCLlNic PHARMACY. 1901 IVES,
orsnd boulevard taeross Providsne. Hos.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

PISA Al PHARMACY. 1900 M.v.-,
Deliveries. Hogsrth os35.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

! IPoMERANcE DRUGS. 1913 East bsvi.o,
nlled. Townsend A-a3ai "',I
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

PIERCE THOMAS, i7s37 HsmIi,on-
townsend s-s737; poso Hamilton. Msdi.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18
sss-eeeeeeeee
Beauty Culture Schools

FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training. In
vestigate! Hygienic School. $50 Twsifthf
Madison s053.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

RosHEK. ANTHONY, ii4of v.n Dyk.
Usppsnp. Prescriptions. fountain s.rv.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

RALPH MfTTER PHARMACY, 5soi Wa.
.aMyssrrsn-tBusines IS year.J TyIsr
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

J. w, 1900 Mt Elliot, 5cS,y:
"a, evois u Prescriptions with conndsnce."
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

= PHARMACY. 1881 Gratiot- Trus.s..
sue sue Stockings; Prescription specialist.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

IsTEBBfNs, FRANK A, i7of Uy.rno,s-
Prescriptions. Drugs Delivery service
vinewocd f-42s7.
sTENToN's DRUG STORE. 2eas Jefferson
tMacpougalD. Prescriptions carefully
hlled. Fttrroy 3siO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

EAT AT SHORES
1900 WEST WARREN, Mr.. scHAEFFR
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

Rr,LIhsLE PHARMACY. f1of Ess, s,v,n.
r!an Ms IHsnnsl - Prescription specialist.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-18

AcKERMAN DRUG. 2222s Fenkeil--pre-
scriptions with confidence. Complete
RsAfora fAQO
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
BURLINGTON
NEWS

pArcnt.Tcachcr's association Of
burlington held Its first meeting at
S .o0 pm Tuesday. September -. The
Jordan Sellnrs high school auditor
ium. The following officers were
elected:
Mrs. Maude MoultrIe, president :
Mrs ]. r. Moore. vice president ;
Mrs. Melvin Currie. secretary; Mira,
r.. Leach.wnlkcr. assistant secretary :
Mrs. Hannah Greene. treasurer.
New teachers were introduced "a
the association by Mrs, noultric.
Yah ca rf-tnshna-
Mrs. Rachel Corbett Of 5l5 Boyd
street. Ia spending her vacation with
her brother Ia Wilmington.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Clarence N. Hill
Graduates AS
Honor Man

Clarence Nelson Inn. ~, son of
Mrs. Anna Rel nm, ~ lG6o Ninth
ave. Huntington. W Va. was grndu.
uted from training camp ms honor
man OF the fourth Negro recruit com
pnny Mt the L. $. Nnynl Training
station. Great Lakes. III.
IIili. employed rs II school teacher
at West Charlotte high school, Char
lotrc. y. c., left his position several
weeks ago to enlist as an apprentice
senmnn Through n series Of aptitude
tests given the 1870 men Of his com.
pnny. he has been selected to attend
one Of the $nyy's Service schools.
The honor man WIS graduated
from Douglass high school. Hunting.
ton In 1884 and continued his e,iucn-
iion nj West Virginia State college,
Institute, W. Va. He wns grnduuic'l
from there In 1898 with bachelor
of science degree In mechanical arts,
He was member ofthc Alpha Xcta
chapter OF Alpha Phi Alpha fratcrn.
iiy.