davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
japanese Land in West Burmo,
Thanking Main British Lines
Guarding Irrowoddy Oil Field
Move Brings Enemy
100 Miles From
Indian Frontier
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA Chinese
spokesman in Chungking said
today that japanese troops, COW
cred by a force of cruisers and
destroyers, had landed at the
chief West Burma port of Akyab,
bringing the war within 100
miles of the Indian frontier and
posing a new thanking threat to
the main British lines guarding
the Central Burma oil fields.
There was no official confirmatio
of the statement in London. But
British observers did not minimize
the threat, and predicted that any
Japanese thanking attack from such
a base soon would make the present
British positions, based on Prone
100 miles southeast of Akyab, I'M
tenable.
At the same time the Nazi-con-
trolled Paris radio broadcast reports
that powerful enemy forces sent up
the Sittang River to land at
Yedashe, some IS miles north of
Toungoo. were threatening anew the
Chinese lines conferred on Nangyun,
only II miles above Toungoo, along
the Mandalay- Rangoon rail line.
Raid on North Burma.
Communicates by both the British
raid on north Burma yesterday as
the japanese continued to press the
advantage of their air superiority.
The British said the raid was di-
rected at an airdrome. Chinese
headquarters said the Japanese
hurled q bombers and Is fighters
at a North Burma town not pre-
viously attacked (perhaps Manda-
lay itself and then returned at dusk
In a second assault.
Some casualties were reported but
the Chinese said damage was negli-
gible
Akyab, on the western coastal
plain, is separated from the IRA
waddy River basin by the Arakan
Yoma Mountain range. But observ-
ers pointed out that a trail leads
from Akyab across the mountains to
Minbu, on the Irrawaddy 100 miles
north of Prone and 20 miles below
Yenang-Young, center of the Burma
oil fields which are the chief goal of
the japanese drive.
Defenders Outnumbered.
The British and Indian troops now
holding Prone already are out
numbered by the Japanese and
hostile Burmese forces.
Akyab, which at the last census
had a population of 1904, lies $50
miles across the Bay of Bengal
from Calcutta. 1t is one of the few
serviceable ports between Japanese
held Rangoon, the former Burma
capital, and Chittagong, to the
north.
Can afraid alert sounded in
the Colombo area of Ceylon this
morning, with the all-clear given
soon afterward. No incidents
were reported)
British dispatches from Chung
king said that as a result of recent
conversations there, the Chinese
forces in Burma would remain un-
der the command of 1t. Gen. H. r.
L. G.. Alexander, the British COM
mander in chief for Burma, and
that 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell. the
United States officer commanding
the Chinese, would be under Gen.
Aleyander's orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
West, Northwest Outskirts
OF Paris Reported Bombed

VICHY, April (P.-The British
air force dropped bombs in the west
and northwest outskirts of Paris
early today and so far one death
and several wounded are reported, :"
the Vichy news agency said.
The alert lasted from to $50 m.
The r. A. F. dropped bombs at
a number of points" the news
agency reported, particularly at
Rueil, Cormeilles-en-Parisi Sannois
and Poissy."
Anti-aircraft defenses of Paris,
however, entered the action.
The Matford truck factory at
suburban Poissy was reported to
have been slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Cripps and Indians
Hint Willingness
For Compromise
Detailed Reply Rejecting
British Proposals Is
Delivered to Envoy
By the Associated Press,

by tne hsSOclhteQ FIess.
NEW DELHI, India, April q
Both Sir Stafford Grips, special
British envoy to India, and the
All India Congress party indi-
Gated today a willingness to ne
gotiate a compromise solution OF
the Indian independence prob
lem.
The Executive Committee of the
party, midas most powerful po-
litical organization, this afternoon
delivered its rejectioA of a British
offer Of postwar dominion status
In return for full war participation
now under British. guidance.
But it was understood that the
committee also was drafting coun-
terproposals to be submitted to
Grips If the British war cabinet
member so desires.
Door Ajar for Negotiations.
BY postponing his departure for
home in the midst of the evident
stalemate over Britain's take-it-or-
leave-it offer, Grips seemed to
have left the door ajar for negotia-
ton on contemporaries.
Before he did this and before ii
became known that the Congress
party committee was drafting a
counterplan, virtually all hope for
the success of the Grips mission
had vanished.
Cripps received the Congress
party's reply when he was visited by
Maulana Abdul Kalan Azad, party
president, and Pandit Jawaharlal
Nehru, past president.
The two Indian leaders stayed for
an hour, and on their departure,
Grips told reporters, Il hope there
will be many more meetings be-
tween U.S."
Reply Is Detailed.
The party's reply, approved after
five days of elaboration, was re-
/ ported to be detailed in reasons for
the rejection.
1t was understood to criticize the
British proposal that direction Of
Indian defense remain entirely ir
British hands rather than Indiar
military men, and to question both
the option which Britain would give
certain provinces to remain outside
the future Indian union and the
representation of the Indian prin.
cipalities in the future constitution.
making body.
1t was possible that the text Of
the resolution of rejection would moi
be published Immediately. Thus, be.
fore it Is brought into the open
Grips could devote further effort,
to narrowing the difficulties he re.
ferred to in the press conference
in which he announced delay of hi.
departure, first scheduled for Mon.
day.
The Congress party's decision MOI
to turn down the Cripps offel
without suggesting an ALTERNATIVE,
was considered a hopeful sign
especially as Grips had indicated
there might be a chance of com
promise on the defense issue.
Editorials in the Nationalist In.
dian press expressed resentment
| (See INDIA. PAGE A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

streets waiting for bus, along with
q group Of 10 or II other persons,
when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Navin and Miss Covey were
standing at the rear OF q car that
was parked at . 45-degree angle,
next to the street, also waiting for
(See RESCUE, Page A-s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

revision, followed by mathematics
and English.
Cites Stimson's Suggestions.
Relating his plans to the war
needs, the superintendent quoted
the following from recent state
ment by Secretary of War Stimson
on pre- induction training Of the Ma
tons man power:
For those communities interested
in knowing what subjects would be
Of most value, the following are
(see HEALTH, Page A-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Norris 'Up' in Hospital

Senator Norris, Independent, OF
Nebraska, in the Naval Hospital for
4 brief physical checkup. was up
and around" today and his progress
was described by hospital authori-
ties as satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Nazis Claim Effective Results.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, April 2 (R.-The high COM
mand reported today that military
installations in the suburbs Of Len
ingrad were subject to heavy artil-
lery fire" in German offensive oper-
atoms on that front.
Effective results could be OBJ
served" the war bulletin added
In several other sectors Of the
Russian front the Red Army is con-
tinuing it's attacks on German posi-
tons, suffering heavy losses, the
communique reported.
1t said the Russian Air Force lost
IS planes yesterday in air combats
and on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
II Poles Reported Executed

LONDON, April 2 ga Brom-
berg message received in Zurich to-
day reported that Il Polish citizens
had been executed "for the murder
Of two Germans" Exchange Tele-
graph said today. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Tennis Stur FIees Hong Kong

CHUNGKING, China, April 2
Wv. C. Choy, former Davis Cup
tennis player for China, has es-
capped from Hong Kong and Is ex-
pected in Chungking shortly. 1t was
reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
II Bombers Shot Down
Lost NIGHT, Nozis Soy

BERLIN prom German Broad
casts, April 2 R.-The German
high command announced today
that IL British bombers were shot
down during nuisance raids" over
Western Germany last night.
1t said the raiders inflicted only
slight" material damage and re-
ported some losses" among civilian
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
.Torpedoed Ship Sinks
Amid Hail Of Shells
OF Atlantic Coast
Eight Of Tunker's Grew,
Including Most Of Her
Officers, Feared Decd
Earlier Sinking Story on
Page A-S.)

NCATiicT SinklnS ctOTy On
Page A-S.)
By the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., April a.
Battered and set aflre by tor
pedoes from an enemy subma-
rine, a medium sized Norwegian
motor tanker sank under a hail
of shells OF the Atlantic Coast
early on the morning of March
81, the 4th Naval District an
nounced today.
Eight Of the crew of 81, includ-
ing most Of the ships officers, are
missing and believed dead. The 20
survivors were picked UP by q Por-
tuguese freighter after spending
about seven and one-half hours in
two lifeboats and we're brought
here March 81.
The 5S-year-old chief engineer
of the tanker said the attack came
without warning about $50 am
The ship was struck by two and
perhaps three torpedoes, he said
and was bombarded by about SO
shells before she finally went down
Bridge Set Afire.
The first torpedo struck just for
ward Of the bridge on the port side
setting the bridge afire. 1t was fol-
lowed almost immediately by a
second, which struck just behind
the amidships section, the chief en-
gineer said
The crew abandoned ship within
a few minutes after the attack
The submarine then rose to the sur
face and shelled the burning hulk
until it sank five hours later.
One survivor, who was in his cabin
when the attack began, said q third
torpedo hit the ship on the port
side, aft, after two lifeboats were
launched.
Sub Remains Near Scene.
He said the bridge and oil-soakeo
sections of the ship were ablaze
when he reached the deck after the
first explosion, and that apparently
none Of the ships officers who were
on the bridge was saved.
The submarine was sighted by the
survivors about two hours after the
attack. They said it remained or
the scene until about 8 am
The men drifted in the lifeboat,
until mldmorning, when they were
sighted and picked up by the
freighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

= NV @PRStA@ SOe1e SfS@AS~ ~ @S'~~"
control objections. Page B-7
Triple Staying suspect captured with
out struggle. Page BIS
Washington and Vicinity.
Red Cross fund failure called hazard
to D. C. citizens. Page AZ
Ballou studies plan for religious
classes. Page B.
Services in District marking Good
Friday announced. Page B-1
Easter flower display at Botanic
Garden announced. Page B-1
Most District coal dealers raise price
6 cents a ton. Page B-1
District to improve six recreation
center sites. Page B-1
Placing of Donovan delays informa-
ton reorganization. Page BIS
Appeal Board defers of AZ draft
petitioners. Page BIS
New regulations tighten upon res
taurant sanitation. Page Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

(See HOUSING, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

(See INDIA, Page A-6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Second Lieutenant Norman Ia
hor OF Fl Huachuca. Ariz has
been appointed personnel officer
AZ his base
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Protests OF Pupils
Halt A Drama At
Wisconsin University

MADISON. Wis. --(ANP)-"Out
OF respect for the opinion Of Ne
gro Students the theatre depart
inert Of the Unive sity OF Wis
eonsin dramatically banned pre-
sentation Of Noel Houston's prize
winning one-act play. According
~ Law" six hours before curtain
time. Vigorous protests by Negro
students working in close collao-
Grafton with liberal white stu
oents Of both sexes forced the
decision.
Tho curtain was raised on the
hackstace drama when II became
known that Samuel Boyea, board
member OF the rniversity's Inter
rational club. had walked out on
mo cast NJ which h was the only
negro member Rovea said tnat
after much paifui thinking" ne
seclded In quit rehearsal ranks
because Gt isn't cricket 10 play
--le which like all American
NEGRO roles. creaks along on the
omnibus ~ tears and sentiment
Povca added that The role OF
charlie league in the play pa
,rori,ed and nortrayed the Negro
=. "a snlneless. crushed crinsinr'
honeIes- Individual andi proto-
,rne Of the Hollywood suh-hu-
nan tvne" and therefore could not
he PLAYED bv him with any ra-
a., seIs.rosnect or digr''v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Crime Investigator
Makes A Thrilling
Film At The Echo

There arc thrills a-plcnty in
criminal Investigator" the Mono
gram picture which opens an en-
cagcmcnt AZ The Echo theatre
1rcsiav "Wednesday AMI Thurs
day. NoN IL IS. and ~ Tie story
ia absorbing drama throughout rs
length
Robert Lowery and Edith Fol
lcws arc seen in the featured
roles ard do complete Justice Nto
their parts. both as tho centre Of
an exciting series OF events and
rs the pair who are principals in
No romantic passages 'oftho story
John MILAN is excellent in tho
role Of Az interruptions attorney
rnd others In tho cast Who do
fne work arc charles Jordan
John Maxwell. Ian Wilev Paul
Rryar George OHanlon and Law
renee Crciehion
In the story. tho sister of Miss
Fellows Is released from an un-
irsilv incurred prison term and
Is murdered Immediately there
n or Miss Follows and LoUery'
a newspaper reporter join forces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Manhattan Serenade'
Is Snappy Revue At
Swanky Club Congo

Another bright extravaganza will
be presented at Slim Jones Club
Congo when Larry Steele's latest
production, Manhattan Serenade
Is unfolded TO the patrons Fri
day night.
The new show viii feature
Edith Wilson. international sing
ing star who won fame with
Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds. and
who recently completed a tour OF
Army camps with Noble Sissles
rSo aggregation.
Billy Nightengale will also ap-
pear in the show. providing he
can arrange his business with
Unce Sam Billy was slated to
appear here some months ago.
but at that time was held up by
bis draft board.
However. the Wallace Brothers
are being held over by Steeie
for his new show. The brothers.
two clever young Juveniles. have
won their way into the hearts
OF the patrons OF the club with
their fine dancing and cleyer
chatter.
Also in the show will be viola
Jefferson. swing singer The Nor
tons, two ballroom dancers de-
luxe; Hotcha Drew. the girl with
plenty Of ability. and Claudia oil
iver. dynamic soubrette. and the
Congoettes. The music will be
furnished by the Club Congo
hand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
FAST PACE
in GLOVE
KILLER FILM

Shedding Hight on li,tle known
phase Of police work. kid Glove
Killer which, opens At 'he cas-
tie theatre Safhrday- Sunday. and
Nonlay Nov a. NJ and Is. takes
place In a polihc laboratory
There Van Hcflin \snd Marsha
liuni portray the work Of no.
lice chemist and his assistant IN
ne unravelling OF tNo sla, ines
The story Is butt around tho
e'oriion of mavor and Az dis
tr'ci attorney ON their promisA 10
clean up tho cify Those rospon-
sihle for their election headed
nv Leo Bowman discover they
meaw their nromises.
First he district attorney ia
taken caro- Of his bod, hoine dis.
covered In lake Helm and
Miss Hunt through clues found
on tho hodv rnn 'he SLAYER N
Garth The MAYOR thcn diecovors
Powman's connections with Tho
underworld and Bowman. afrald
~ oyposrre rlant- bomb In
tho mavor~ artn9nhlo
Ilair-Te>t Clue
Bowman works closely wf.r.
Uoflio and Miss Hunt IN search
~ tho slavor irving hard ~ min
Tho crime I'm = suspecr circn.,-
sianiiallv led n tho case Trick
y nv Fofl'n a ie-t ~ Bowman
fair definitely links him 10 tho
orinc
Rovmav p unwi-rine'v ,innoa
of hv Mis- HINT that uorfr
know 'he murderer and attempts
70 XIII his ono time friend
rloo''eA 10 faker N faN as
Eoflin ard Miss Fnnf wind un n
each others arms
Victim fnr~s IN 2 stellar nor.
forwanco Pr 'he chomis Miss
Hrn' and Bowman arc ovcllent
~ ibeir roles WITH sironr srnnor'
coming from Spnpol { Hind
c'i" Cla~t EaGio orlllar rohn
go co'heri~c lewis and NolIa
valker
Credit for tho fas'-rsced action
~oee 10 the direction NJ Froa
7invemanr HE firs' feafrre nro-
duction jock cher'"r nroducea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

It. Charles Brooks ~ " Gus
ter was in town for The past
weekend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

E'shlne Hawkins was born on
July Is. 1914. in Birmingham.
Ala. From that day to the pres-
CIT Hawkins has had a compare
lively easy life. His mother taught
school In Birmingham and his
iather. a World War No. | hero.
who gave his life for his coun.
'ry was successful business
man
Starts With School Band
In 1870 Hawkins enrolled in
the Alabama State Teachers COL
lege and worked his way through
Tor his Bachelor OF Science de-
gree. In education. While attend
ing the classes. the school band
master sent out call for n
trumpet PLAYER to Join the school
band Hawkins had always play-
cd around with the drums and
erjoyed music. This was only
natural as he comes from a fam
ilv who are all muslcally in
ciined Hawkins walked up TO the
band master and volunteered RI
play the trumpet n given a chance
20 study the instrument He was
accepted and after several months
81 tutoring PLAYED first trumpet
VIII the hand up until 1895 In
me summer Of 1894 the school
sent the hand 10 play a dance az
ne Roseland ballroom in Ash
bury Park The hand met with
snch success that they we're i'm
meaiately hooked 10 play the
Harlem Opera House and in the
swimmer ~ 1898 Erskine Hawkins
vas hooked into the famous Sa-
'oy ballroom the Home OF Hap
py Feet" and according 10 the.
MANAGEMENT Of this dandy hall.
1'a The hesi summer business
since the Savoy was founded.
Hawkins has been hroadcastlnr
from tho Savoy ballroom over the
MIC network three times weekly
7rd " fan mail Is any indication
~ Success this Young handleader
IS tops In the course OF six
months ot broadcasting. Erskine
Hawkins has averaged 500 pieces
n mail ner week.
Huge Stage Show
Featured members OF Erskine
Hawkins orchestra are Jimmie
Mitchell vocalist Avery Parrish
nd Ida James. pretty soloist.
other performers include The
Cyackeriacks five colored boys.
comprising Harlem's most sensa-
tional acrohatic dancing combi-
nation Their speed and rhythm
Is truly hreath-taking. and their
stems applause compelling and
Arus ard Estrellita, outstanding
crm~Av ma dance sensation.
First Showing In Detroit
The East Side Kids can always
~ depended unon 10 turn out
lively interesting picture and In
Ncath BROOKLYN Bridge" they
frllv live up ~ their established
reputation AS usual the East
SIDE Kids gang Is headed bv Leo
Gorcev. Rohbv Jordan. Huntz
Hall ard Gabriel Doll.
no Won remember the little
colored hov who used TO appear
f the Our Gang" comedies and
relniced In the name ~ Sun
shine The dark little dispenser
~ light was sometimes known as
"Sur SHINE SAMMY" but usually
tho adjective suficed.
Sunshine Sammy has now
grown into Young manhood and.
under his true name of Sammy
Morrison. comes IN the Paradise
theatre as member OF the fab
ulous East Side Kids In Meath
Rrooklyn Bridge"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
CANADA LEE on AIR
NOyERBER Is
n uI~~ra Nf

NEW YORK CAMP Can ada
Lee. the distinguished Negro
actor. plays the role OF Henry
Christophe. hero Of Haiti. on
Wednesday New Horizon" SER
les OF Columbia Networks
School Of the Air OF the
Americas. Nov. Is.
Chrlstophe. who died in 1920.
Is famed as a leader who de-
fed the rule Of Napoleon in
America and maintained the
independence OF Haiti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
TOyIRIN' RADIO
fCnntInued from raee ~

one for almost two wears. ner
name is Lois Arnetta she lives
IN California
lady o. years Of age was
euos, ~ Breakfast AZ Sardias
ies, THURSDAY. This Is her ffth
vpr -.
WINGS OVER JORDAN" used
20 have ~ members now inc
,hoir Is composed ~ twenty In
81 next week. GOOD LISTEN
ING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Erskine HAWKINS, Alabama
Collegian, Toots Way To Top

Oh Haw who Paradise
All the telling
is today - ~ -" ~ " 0"e INC sie@' ""' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
LII GREEN,
TIMBU AT
HENRY'S

A real treat is In store for all
patrons of Henrys Swing dub.
located AT Madison and Orleans
street. this week. as Lii Green
famous I'm The Dark" Mama.
continues TO pack them in az
Ecnry's Swing club.
lii Green IS known from one
end Of the country to the other
and her quartet OF Bluehirl roc
crds are among tho hos sellers
luke boxes everywhere list her
numbers among their most pop
ular I'm The Dark" alone sold
over 10000 records. Other hit re-
cordings OF the famous LII Green
arc Il Won't Sell Ny Love" "Ny
Fellow Man" Cherry Tree Blues
and manv others.
In addition to LII Green other
stars appearing on the pre.lam
at Henrv's Swing club arc. star
ring Kid Williams Timbu che
human APPEL the dancin' demons
"a new type Of dancing: Bella
Eankins, definite new singing
tnd Pea Nightineale-brown. Vi
vaclous and charming The swim
roroos beautiful dancing dam
sells
Lii Green's stay AZ Honrvs
Swing club. is limited II YOU want
TO get an opportunity TO soc her.
and see a grand show better get
over TO Henry's Swing club whore
a grand treat awaits YOU Fur
nishing the musical background Is
Joe Helm and His Great orches-
ira. There are two floor shows
nlghtly-matinee cocktail hour.
Thursday and Sunday from 4 to
8 y m TTenry's Swing club IS
located al Orleans and Madison
avenues Henry Ware Prop and
Joe Helm. manager Call Clifford
04T1 for reservations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Private Buckeroo,- UnI,ersar>
IN tsachnr down the munder
and become involved "a a sl
cessioa ~ poweriNlii dlam@t
situations Tho climax of tie rie.
tnre finally bring the solution
Of many strange events.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
General Motors to Employ 342 900 on War Wo1l
How Green is Ny Valley

pack ND mn belongings n my mothers shaul
m going to eare this valley that I ored,
For he gone before,
And the Of valley like them. returns
pack up my belongings some boots book coat
And I put the sharl she
For as long as Tre memory standing stH
Like saint valley, strong the green hH
first the started groring dim,
my could reach;
baby In
the the bdbys father died the eldest OF her
And see mi father put shaur
earth, the greatest of them ALL
md e / and liped IL, each day,
them when the first tro ,cent
bookscraches lines she called it
Just Where brothers after tro left our home
And miles
She said that she could find them right their tears their
smiles.
A uatch my friend gaze, a friend
rdIk.
And faith strength Him ADORE this friend did talk
And Amhort, the only girl, the tdirest Of ice
Lored this friend he did her. but could not tell her
For he cas- teaching of faith had he,
But bread and things OF e he had ndug but scarcity
And my pretty sister, beauty raley
lire the hill in mansion there.
But herr IN raley a
life he Of the ministry dearest friend
freshness sister dafodils the HILL
cnching all in reach,
turning green galley home and every heart
and black night, and tearing them apart
m thinking packing valley theni
dattodls yclloT, ~hen life fresh and
nothing In those things
So leaving my green valley III Leave heart
behind.
Ann DeGroot Guldemond
Mount Clemens