davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Miss Nancy Kengla
To Become Bride of
| MIR. Edward H. Jones

Mr.. and. Mrs. Herbert L. Kengla
of Wakefield Hall, Washington, an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Quvall Kengla, to
Mr.. Edward Hamlin Jones, son of
Mrs. Dewitt Jones Of Des Moines
Iowa.
The wedding will take place
Easter Monday, April 6, IN st. Pauls
Catholic Church.
Miss Kengla received her A. B.
degree from Trinity College and
was graduated last month from
George Washington University Law
School. She is a member of Pi
Sigma Tau and Phi Delta Delta
legal sorority. She served on the
editorial staff Of the George Wash
ington Law Review, of which she
Is now editorial secretary.
Mr.. Jones Is a graduate of the
University Of Iowa and is a senior
law student at the George WASH
ington University Law School. He
is a member of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity and Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity. He Is a student editor
on the staff Of the George Washing
ton Law Review and is in the claim
division OF an insurance company.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Phi Omega Pi Units
Plan Founders Day
Fete Saturday

The annual founders day luncheon
of Phi Omega Pi Sorority will be
held at lis pm. Saturday at the
Tilden Gardens Tea Room with
members of the sorority from Balti-
more joining the District alumnae
for the celebration. Mrs. Bernard
Dodder, director of Province Nv, will
be the guest of honor
Birthday offerings contributed by
members of each chapter on foun-
ders day are sent to the national
scholarship fund which lends money
to girl students not af1liated with a
sorority.
Officers who will be inducted fol-
lowing the luncheon include Mrs.
Philip Briefly, president; Mrs.
Morris Shelter, vice president: Mrs.
G. D. Kinzer, secretary: Mrs. Jennie
Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Kasper, Panhellenic delegate; Miss
Marion Worthing, alternate, and
Miss Oma Gronbech, publicity chair
man.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore is in
charge Of the luncheon and of
reservations.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Social Activities
Ot Interest to
Resident Circles

Mr.. and Mrs William Temple,
who celebrated their goth wedding
anniversary Sunday at a buffet sup
per given by Mrs. zerelda c. Nc
Connell. will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Miss Francis
Cooper.
The Misses Mary and Virginia
Junkin have returned to their home
on Longfellow street after several
days at Camp Bragg, N. c.
Mrs Ernest Love and her young
son. Ernest Love, jr., have returned
to their home in Glen Rock, N. j.,
after weeks visit with Mrs. Loves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Heit-
muller.
| Miss Stella Turek and Miss Pei
Schulz are back from a short stay in
| New York City.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Suburban
Social Notes
Of Interest
Mrs. S. G.. Moore
Gives Luncheon
In Arlington

Mrs. Stanton C. Moore entertained
yesterday at luncheon and bridge
party in her home in Arlington. Her
guests were Mrs. T. B. Brown. Mrs.
E. Hurst Handy, Mrs. Fred Hull
Cook, Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker, Mrs. Budd Holt and Mrs.
E. w. Gaumnitz.
Mrs. Theodore B. NickSon, wife Of
1t. Comdr. Nickson, is entertaining
at tea today and again Friday
in her home in Arlington to honor
her mother, Mrs. B. B. Mckay of
La Grange, Ill, who is her house
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanrahan
have as their guests in their home
in Colonial Village their daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. r. E. Hos
Ter and Helen Anne HoSler of Ports
mouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Iden have with
them at their home in Delaplane,
a. l4lc4A sui LII. Vail . 1UGIl,
who is on a Today leave of absence.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Iden enter
tanned at breakfast for their son.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in their home in Silver Spring,
Md, in honor Of their son, Mr..
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., who is cele-
brating his birthday anniversary to-
day.
Mrs. E. Kirby Smith of McMinn-
vile, Tenn, is visiting in Washing
ton. Sunday she was the honor
guest at a buffet supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Butler at
their home IN Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Miss Ethel Swami
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Swami Of
Cheverly, Nd, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Virginia Swami, January 20 to
Mr.. Marshall Daniel Windsor Of
Arlington.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the Rev. Clark Main in
Hyattsville, with Miss Ellen T. Nc
Vey as maid of honor and Mr.. Ray
mond Brooks as best man. The
bride wore white wool dress with
powder blue accessories and cor
sage of orchids. The maid of honor
wore royal blue with corsage Of
taliSman roses.
Mr.. Windsor is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall c. Windsor of Arling-
ton and formerly of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Miss Mary Williams
To Wed Mr.. Kelly

Mrs. Arthur F. Williams, jr., an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Russell Will
liams, to Mr.. Joseph Alleyne Kelly,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. John Bailey
Kelly OF Arlington
The wedding will take place in the
near future,
Evening star., 1942-03-04

including Mrs. Claude A. swanson,
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and Miss Ma
bel Boardman, secretary of the
American Red Cross.
A pretty compliment was paid to
those from her home State of North
Carolina by Mrs. Walden, for the
wives of members of the North Car
DINA delegation In Congress and
others prominent in the State. which
included Mrs. Roper, received in the
adjoining reception room to that
in which the hostess and her mother
stood. In this North Carolina group
we're Mrs. William Olin Burgin, Mrs.
Robert l.. Doughton, Mrs. A. L. Bull
Wrinkle, Mrs Harold Cooley, Mrs
James Morris, Mrs. Edward T. Glib
son, Mrs Lindsay Warren, Mrs. Al
bert Cox, Mrs. William Strand, Mrs.
John London. Mrs. John Darby Mrs.
Frederick Gillen, Mrs. John Sleer.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Mrs. Robert
McNeill, Mrs. Frederick Morrison,
Miss Mamie DinWiddie and Miss
Reba Doughton.
Assisting Mrs. Walden at the
luncheon, which was served at small
tables in the ballroom of the club
at 2001 New Hampshire avenue NV,
were Mrs. Harllee Branch. Mrs. John
Mcclure, Mrs. Allard H. Gasque,
Mrs. Edward r. Stitt, Mrs. Oglivie
,Shumate. Mrs. Frank Lyon, Mrs.
James M. Souby, Mrs. Robert Healy,
Mrs. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Adrian
Busick, Mrs. Craig Peacock, Mrs.
Charles M. Happier, Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs Herbert Klasner and
Mrs. Samuel Husbands. Also assist
ing the hostess we're four of her fell
low members of the American Red
Cross Motor Corps, Mrs. L. E. Har-
ris, who Is chairman Mrs. W. E.
Leahy, Mrs. Frederick Neithamer
and Mrs. Charles Haugen.
Ciechanowskis Hosts
At Buffet Supper.
The Polish Ambassador and Nine
Ciechanowski were hosts at buffet
supper late last evening, entertain
ing in honor of their countryman,
M Artur Rubinstein, famous pianist.
The party followed the concert of
the Philadelphia Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall, at which M Rubin
stein was the soloist, with Mr.
Eugene Ormandy conducting. At
the same time Mr. and Mrs Or
mandy shared honors with DR.. and
Mrs. Harl Mcdonald, the former
the manager of the orchestra, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Snow enter
tanned in their home, on Reno road
The Ambassador and Nine CZECH
anowski attended the concert and
at the supper party later were as
sisted by members of the Embassy
staff and their wives They were
accompanied to the concert by the
Polish Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Count Roczynski, who left later for
Canada.
The Federal Security Administra-
tor and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward we're the ranking guests at the
buffet supper given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow. Others included Miss Louise
McNutt. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nc
Kinney Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kav-
anagh, Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reginald Adams, Mrs. Nettie Nc
Reynolds, Capt. William Sweet and
Mr.. Lewis A. Matson.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Hitchino Post Stolen

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P}.-There's
a forward-looking thief operating
here. He stole an iron hitching post,
fashioned into horses head at top,
valued at $50.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Homesick-Sent SnowbuIIs

KANSAS CITY (PD.-Miss Mar
jorie Hammond got homesick down
in Baton Rouge, La-mighty home
sick. So Paul Burcham did his
best to cheer her up He mailed
her a box of snowballs packed in
dry ice.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

Foundry Methodist Church was
the scene of a lovely wedding on
Saturday evening at o'clock when
Miss Emily Jane Laird, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles w. Laird of Crisfield,
Md, became the bride of Mr.. David
J. Wheeler of New York City and
Washington.
Palms, white gladioluses, snap
dragons and lighted candles deco
rated the church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris and the wedding
music was played by Mrs. Eugene
Benson.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Mr..
Howard H. Sheppe, wore a gown
of ivory slipper satin trimmed with
lace made with long sleeves and a
long train with which she wore a
single strand of pearls. Her finger
tip veil was held by tiara of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and gar
denias.
Miss Sara Laird of Crisfield was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing a dress of mist blue mousseline
de sole trimmed with lace and velvet
with pulled sleeves, with hat to
match She carried a bouquet of
pale yellow roses.
The other attendant, little Eleanor
Ann Marshall nf Cricfo1l ,oiooa nf
the bride, acted as the flower girl.
Her long taffeta dress was of pink
and she carried a basket filled with
tiny spring flowers and wore head
dress of matching flowers and blue
ribbon.
Mr.. Richard K. Waldo was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Oscar
A. Gaskill, jr, and Mr.. John r.
Wheeler, jr, all of Washington.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride S
sister and brother-in at 1907
Saybrook avenue. Silver Spring
Mrs. Laird. mother of the bride
and Mrs. Evans of New York City
mother of the bridegroom. assisted
at the reception. Following the re-
ception the couple left for a wedding
trip. the bride wearing a tan and
brown wool suit with luggage tan
accessories and e corsage of white
gardeniaS.
Miss Helen Louise Lake Wed
To Mr.. Norman A. Shurle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton T. Lake OF
Philomont, Loudoun County, Va.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Louise Lake, to
Mr.. Norman A. Shurle of Kansas.
The ceremony took place in St
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Mrs. Walden Gives Party
At Congressional Club in
Honor of Mother, Mrs. Pou
Ciechanowskis and A. J. Shows
Entertain at Buffet Suppers
After PHILADELPHIA Concert

One of the delightful
by Anthony
William widow of the of Representa-
tives Representative Pou of North Carolina
long popular Washington where
only the congressional official
Club, organization which
taken Washington.
Receiving daughter
Walden Mr.
Edward Walden, his grandfathers
Promin North Carolinians
Club
Ranking guests Byrnes
Hurley others society
Evening star., 1942-03-04

Waste paper can be used to start
q fire-under Hitler. Save your
waste and call a collector.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Miss Helen Louise Lake Wed
To Mr.. Norman A. Shurle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton T. Lake of
Philomont, Loudoun County, Va,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Louise Lake, to
Mr.. Norman A. Shurle of Kansas.
The ceremony took place in St.
Adams Church Sunday, the Rev.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Harvey Rites
on Saturday
Former Utieo
Resident Sueeumbs

Mrs. Fannie Leggitt Harvey.
wife of the late Frances Burt
Harvey, passed away at her
home in Grand Haven, Michi-
gan, early Tuesday morning,
December 20, 1912, Prior to
moving to Grand Haven, Mrs.
Harvey lived in Pontiac and Uti-
ca. Her husband passed away in
April 1928.
She is survived by four chill
dren: Bertwill, (former Eng. of
MO- Jack. member school
board and Michigan Milk Pro-
ducers organization of Utica,
Ross of Grand Haven and Mrs,
Ed. Mcdonald of Pontiac. Also
surviving are Nine grandchil-
dren, a sister living in Californ-
ia and another lister living in
Wyoming.
She was a member of the
Methodist Church and the Utica
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star
The remains will reach Utica
Thursday afternoon. Funeral
services will be conducted from
the Schwarzkoff Funeral Home
Utica, on Saturday. January z
at two o'clock. Rev. VerSilt
Bentley officiating. Burial ir
the Utica Cemetery. Members Of
the o. E. S. will attend service:
in a body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

sparkling-eyed Scotsman who IS
operating head of the Rubber
Reserve company, govern
ment-owned subsidiary corpora
ton of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, which Is
carrying out this development
under directive of the Board
of Economic Warfare. Douglas
Allen came back to the United
States on a business trip just
before Christmas, and he
brought with him the first pho
tographs of rubber-gathering op-
erations now being carried on
under Brazilian government SUI
pervision at the headwaters of
the Amazon.
PREPARING THE GROUND
Douglas Allen was for some
months RIGS lone man in
South America" on rubber de-
velopment. Before one pound of
rubber could be moved, treaties
had to be signed between the
United States and the Latin
American republics. A rubber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Na-
tive South American rubber for
u. S. war use is now actually in
production. That is perhaps the
most important economic war
fare news in the western hemi-
sphere today.
True, the tonnage shipped
from South America to the Uni
ted States in 1912 will be rela-
lively negligible, and for 1943
it may amount to only $4,000 or
$4,000 tons. That is less than 10
per cent of the rubber necessary
to keep the vehicles of mechan-
lied warfare rolling, but it is an
important 10 per cent at that,
for present rubber technology
demands that all synthetic rub
Der be mixed with a certain
amount of native rubber to make
rubber tires that will give mile
age performance equal to tires
made of all-natural rubber.
That's why every ton of rubber
that can be secured in the west
ern hemisphere is of extreme
importance.
The difficulties in producing
this native rubber and bringing
it to the United States are little
understood. 1t takes years for a
native rubber tree to grow 10
producing stage. Consequent
ly, a search has had to be or
ganized to explore the jungles
of South and Central America
and actually find mature trees
that can be tapped. This has
meant arranging to move So
600 natives into these jungle
areas and organizing them into
a producing force.
The man in charge OF or
ganizing this vast rubber hunt
in South America is Douglas
Allen, dynamic, rosy-cheeked,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Maranaiha Chapel
Plans Annual Meeting

The annual meeting and busi-
ness session of the Maranatha
Chapel will be held at the Cha
pei tonight to begin promptly
at $50 o'clock. Every member
and friend of the Chapel is re-
quested to be present.
At the close of the business
session or at $50 all will board
cars and will 60 to the st. Clair
Shores Baptist Church on JET
ferson Ave, to wait the New
Year and to enjoy the special
program that is prepared. The
Pew. John l.. Bearce is pastor OF
the church.
The New Year will be herald
ed with praise and a comment
orrtion of the Lords Supper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Rangers Top
) High Teams
Surprising Squirt
Upsets Leaders
BY the Associated Press


The surprising New York
Rangers, who have knocked off
the top three teams in the Ma
tional Hockey League since they
started their about-face on
Christmas night, go after their
fourth straight triumph tonight
against the Detroit Red Wings
in New York's Madison Square
Garden.
Only New Years Eve contest
in the League, the game brings
the Rangers face to face with the
first of their victims in their
longest winning streak of the
campaign.
1t was against the third-place
Red Wings that the New York
ers started their reverse. Then
they bumped off the Toronto
Maple Leafs two night later and
added the Boston Bruins to the
list Tuesday night, climbing into
a fifth place tie with Montreal
and leaving Toronto and Boston
deadlocked for the league lead.
The Rangers and Red Wings
have met in three previous
games this season, with each
team winning once and one
game ending in a tie.
There was no action in the
League last night. Tomorrow
night, the Red Wings move on to
Boston and the Rangers 60 to
Chicago to battle the Black
Hawks, who occupy fourth place
New York's immediate objective
in the standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Two Big 10
Games Tonight
Basketball Squads
Have DuoI Prosroms

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 - P) -
Two Western Conference bask-
etball teams will celebrate the
end of the old year with games
tonight Wisconsin taking on
Harvard at Milwaukee and Ohio
State continuing its road trip
with an engagement at Pitts
burgh.
The Wisconsin Harvard con-
test will be part of double
header at the Milwaukee audi
forum. Marquette and De Paul
of Chicago will meet in the 9TH
c. half of the twin bill,
Three Big Ten clubs were in
action last night with only Ohio
State failing to achieve victory.
The Buckeyes lost a 1882 thrill
er to Rochester after rallying to
tie the score so all.
Indiana and Michigan, both
unbeaten for the season, kept
their strings intact. The Hoos-
iers nosed out Nebraska, 40-39,
for their sixth in row, while
Michigan trounced Selfridge
Field, Sc to 33, for its fourth
straight.
The touring Harvard team
played at Peoria, ILL.,, and lost to
Bradley, 1916.
Great Lakes which meets
Northwestern Saturday added to
its prestige by knocking off
Stanford, National Collegiate
champion last season, 57-41, in a
Sugar Bowl feature at New Or
leans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
0pA and WLB
0verstatfed,
Senator Says
Byrd Predicts
Congress to Accept
FDR's challenge

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 -(H)
- A thorough-going investiga-
ton of the expenditure of war
appropriations as proposed to-
day by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) in
response to President Roosevelts
declaration that Congress must
decide where to make econo-
mics in the new budget.
While Senators Byrd (D-Va)
and Tydings (D-Md) predicted
Congress would accept Mr..
Roosevelt's challenge" to trim
ordinary government expendi-
lures, Taft said he thought the
time had arrived to go much
further by shaking down some
of the war agencies to see If
economies could be made in that
field.
1.-The War Production Board
has $4,000 employees and proba-
bly, could do much more effic-
lent job if it were reorganized
and had about 5000 fewer
workers." Taft told reporters.
Similarly, the Office of Price
Administration has 10000 en-
ployes and it's likely that lot
of them are falling over each
others feet.
cts up to Congress now not
only to limit non-war expendi-
lures, but to see to it that war
expenditures are made efficient
ly," he declared.
Agreeing with Taft, Republi-
can Leader McNary of Oregon
said he thought there was no
doubt that Congress would ex-
hibit tough attitude toward ex-
travagance anywhere it might
be found and Senator Thomas
(D-Okla) said that as a member
of the appropriations committee
ne would not vote for any more
blanket authorizations or appro-
priations.
IF the agencies don't know
what they want the money for.
they can wait until they find
out" he-declared.
President Roosevelt told his
Press Conference Tuesday that
it was hard to determine where
war expenditures left off and
n l-war expenditures began.
For that reason, he said, the leg
i;,ators would have to decide
which functions of government
should be maintained.
Byrd replied in a statement
that Congress was willing to ac-
cept this challenge, adding that
neither the President nor Con-
g-css could escape the RESPONSE
bility for extravaganza and
wastefulness. Tydings said he
interpreted the Presidents state
ment as indicating that Congress
would not get any aid from Mr..
Roosevelt in making economies.
Taft said he thought that one
Of the greatest sources of waste
fulness lay in the duplication of
efforts by various government
bureaus.
He had been told, he said, that
five government agencies were
carrying on similar programs in
many Latin American nations.
In this group he listed the Board
of Economic Warfare, subsidiar-
les of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, the Com
modify Credit Corporation, the
Office of co-ordinator for intra-
American affairs and the State
DEPARTMENT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Spread False
RumOrs, is
Found Guilty

OTTAWA. Ont, Dec 81 up
- Magistrate Glenn Strike yes
terday convicted Wilfred Ber-
trand of Ottawa Of violating de-
tense of Canada regulations by
circulating reports that II men,
bers of the women's division Of
the Royal Canadian Air Force
had committed suicide during
1912.
Flight Lieutenant A. r. Gum,
RCAF casualty officer, testified
there have been four deaths, in
Guiding two suicides, in the
women's division since it was
founded. Bertrand was remand
ed for sentence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Followed Girl Home;
Gets 80 Doy Term

Found guilty of . disorderly
charge when a Mount Clemens
girl charged he continually fol-
lowed her home, Alfred Mar
sack, Is, of New Baltimore,
Route /, today was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail by
Justice Frank E. Jeanette.
Marsack pleaded innocent, but
was tried and found guilty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
BLAST GETS RESULTS

UNION CITY-(P)-A steam
plant in the home of Charles
Vessel blew ur with severe re-
suits. Storm windows were
blown off, plants jumped out of
their pots, SCOT covered the in
side of the house, and doors were
slammed shut and set askew SO
they wouldn't open.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

bank had to be organized to fl
nance the operation. Steam
ships had to be bought to es-
tablish lines of river transporta-
ton. A vast labor migration
program had to be organized.
Food had to be bought by the
ton to supply these workers. An
aerial supply line had to be
organized to save months of pre-
cious time. Price schedules had
to be set for the rubber-high
enough to encourage production,
low enough to prevent initiation
and profiteering.
All this took time, energy and
unlimited patience. Yet in a few
short months, q start has been
made at overcoming all these
obstacles, and rubber is now
actually beginning to move.
Here is one of the most thrilling
and dramatic chapters in the
vast history that is being writ
ten on the battle of production
the battle of economic warfare
| the war behind the. front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
COLLEGE GETS GIFT

GRAND RAPIDS - R -
An anonymous kift of $500 to
the student loan fund. prefer
ably TO be used for engineering,
was announced Wednesday by
Albion college.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Taft Asks Probe Of Spending Of War Appropriation
PRAY FOE vIcroRY

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. ~
Up The Georgia football -
is going to pray for vic>oFys
usual, before II lines up aon1m|
UCLA in the Rose Bowl onlr
Friday. N
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

smoked rubber
rubber
will close m
the rubr bal off o is