davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
John n. Craham. Attorney
2NG L. Vernon HIGHWAY


STATE OF MICHIGAN, u 'O'
Circuit Court for the County "
Wayne in Chanccry.
BERTHA MAE MALONE Plala'
tin, vs.. vEARGLE MALONE ~
fendant.
NO. gs9,OG6
At a session OF said Court ne'.
at the Court House IN ne 'hy
Detroit on the nth day o. nv
ruary. AID. 1913.
Present: The Hon: THOMAS
| MURPHY. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. It appearing oy
ndavit on file. that The deie"'1.s
veargle Malone, cannot be serve. rye.
by process issued out Of this Cou''
as he is not a resident Of the s, .''.
OF Michigan. but resides IN the w
OF Dayton. County OF Mon'so"''"
State OF Ohio. =,
ON MOTION OF JOHN {"
GRAHAM. attorney for pIainiiA
1T is ORDERED that the q =,
fendant, veargle Malone app, ,s,
and answer the Bill OF Compare s,
in this cause. within three mop ,.,
from the date OF this Order, o. "a a
said bill will be taken as confess, .''s.s
and that this order be puu' s...
according TO law and a copy ~ ,',,
OF be served upon the delens' \,
by registered mail as require"
law. ,,v
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. 0'''
ny r. II. BEALL. ,a
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

VaARAfAA n - - - n
At session OF the above entitled
Court held IN the County Building
IN The City OF Detroit. County Of
Wayne and state OF Michigan. this
18th day OF June. AID. 1913.
Present, Hon. THEODORE J
RICHTER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing by
AFFIDAVIT. that the defendant, JEFF
JACKSON. Is not a resident OF the
State OF Michigan. but that his last
known place OF residence was
Route 6. Box 80, Bessemer. Ala
bama
on motion % WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK, SIR. Attorney for the Plain
TN.
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant enter his appearance
in this cause. either IN person or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Chas. y. Berry. Attorney,
1905 Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court Tor County OF wayne
in chancery
ROBERTA WHITE. Plaintiff vs.
WILLIAM WHITE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
Chas. Campbell, Attorney
29s7 Ersklne Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
A1.ONZO CLARK, Plaintiff. VS..
DORIS CLARK. Defendant.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
MUD SKIPPER
(Periophthdlmus bnrbdrns).

Fish up tree? Optical illusions
have been known. But this tree
climber is well known to many
Besides having the gift Of climbing
the skipper can leap, wriggle, scram-
BILE swiftly over the mud fats and
remain out of the water longer than
any fish known.
But this is not al, the skipper
can do. He can capture his food
in most efficient manner by creep
ing up on it, take a flying leap and
land at the most opportune moment
or chase and overtake it.
Besides this, the beach-comber
has the most wonderful eyes. These
organs are capable of the greatest
f1exibility. For they are more mo-
bile than most and suggest those
of the orthopods. Not only do they
move independently, but they may
also be directed for almost any angle
Of vision. While one eye is intently
observing the landscape or an in
truder, the other one may be TO-
cused on likely bit of food. Not
satisfied with such an overwhelming
advantage over other fish, the skip
per can retract his eyes in their
sockets or use them as virtual peri
scopes. The extension or contrac-
ton Of the pupil tends to make their
owner have droll froglike express
sion.
Whenever the skipper wishes te
travel, he uses his strong pectoral
fms. They may readily be usec
for climbing, grasping or elevatine
the body. They are most excellent
for take-of purposes.
And, since so much time is spent
out of the water, the delicate mem
branes OF the gills and the blooc
have been modified to permit oxy.
genation. 1t Is believed by many
that the stout tail also is contribu-
tory to respiration. The dark skir
is thick, so that rapid evaporation
OF water is prevented, and the upper
colors blend so perfectly with sur
roundings that the skipper has NOR.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Take Ny Word for 1t
Fascist
BY FRANK COLB

There is a good deal of uncer-
tainty about the word Fascist. u
Is the word Italian? CD What is
its origin? 90 What does it mean?
(4) How is it pronounced?
ID The word Fascist is English.
It is from the italian fascio, "a po-
litical organization" from the Latin
fascis, "a bundle
90 If you will examine United
States dime, you will see on the re-
verse side the design of bundle
of rods bound together and with the
blade of an AK protruding from the
upper end. This device is called
fasces FASS- In ancient
Rome, such a bundle was borne
before magistrates when they ap-
peared in public. The fasces was
Evening star., 1943-03-16

WkAl, e:30-SpoiIight Band: From a naval
base.
VOL. 9:30-our Enemy: Jap Invasion Of
China, dramaiizatioa.
WMAl, t0:30-Nsiion at War: Training Of
Army enelneeY.
VOL, tt:30-Sinfonietia: WaIIensiein con.
ducts Bath's "Brandenburq Concerto No. 4 in 6
Major"
Evening star., 1943-03-16

symbolic of the authority of the
magistrates to punish by flogging
with the rods and beheading
with the AK.
In 1919, when Mussolini and his
Black Shirt mobsters were organ
izing party groups throughout Italy,
they began to use the word fascio
as a name for the local body, and
adopted the fasces as the party en-
blem to remind the people of the
power and authority of the new
form of government.
The Italian word for the party Is
fascismo fah-SHEES-m An
individual member is a fascista fah-
Evening star., 1943-03-16

SHEES-tah, the plural of which is
fascist fah-SHEES- -tee).
90 The English word Fascist
means: Noun. A member of the
Fascist. Adj. OF, pertaining to,
sponsored by, or embodying the
principles of the Fascist "-Mer-
RAM -Webster's. The correct Eng
hsh plural is "Fascists." The Fas-
cist movement in Italy and else
where is called ''Fascism."
(4 In Fascist and Fascism, the
"a" is fat as in hash, gas. Since
the words are English, do not give
"a" the Italian "ah' sound. Say:
FASH-ist and FASH-izm.'
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Last-mnute changes IN radio pro- TUESDAY
too late for correction that dav. March l6 lo43
Evening star., 1943-03-16

to inches long. They live along
the coasts of tropical Africa, Asia
and Australia. When the tides go
out they take flying leap from
the water and creep nonchalantly
toward some object, over which they
climb until well up in the air. They
may leap after some insect and even
follow it into the water, landing
with a little splash, but continuing
the chase.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
BY Frank willard
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto

than an even chance of not being
seen. The almost pure white belly
is another color aid. 1t does not be-
tray the leaper to enemies swimming
under it.
These intriguing flsh are from 4
Evening star., 1943-03-16

WRc, 900-Bsfils Of Sexes; Postponed from
last tuesday.
WBV, 9:00-Burns and Allen: 6ratie makes
her Carnegie Hall music debut, actually.
WhAL. 9:00-JuY Trials: Reform school case.
wDC, 9:f5-capitoI Hill Voice: Repre-.
sentative Robert |. Doughion Of North Caro-,
lima. on the tax plan devised by his Ways and
Means Committee.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
on THE AIR TODAY.

VN ine AK tVVAv,
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl at $40
an. and ASS pm.
WC, 7:30-Representaiye Sam Hobbs Of
Alabama: The Hobbs Anii.rakefeering BILL"
WEV, 8:00--Lights Out: The Dream" a
suneaIistie number.
WhAl. 8;30-Duffy's Tavern: Morton Downey
and toast 10 ST. Patrick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04


Johnson was president in 1871.
THE committee is an impor-
tant one BaSSett said IN max
ing The announcement, having
full and fnal authority on all
matters pertaining To the elig-
ibilitv~and approval for election
Ia membership of broker MEM
hers and afIiliates, and 10 the
discipline, filming or expulsion OF
broker members and afiiliates,
and the use of the term
Realtor'"
There arc five members Of the
ono Of whom is named
IN June OF each year
Frank S. Piper. completes his
term at this time and creates the
which johnson fills
The members holding over arc
Fred u BlackwoOd Frank a.
DeBoos. Edward Hcnkcl and Louis
G. Palmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Huge Savings in Fuel
Possible With Care

In terms Of fuel saved for The
war effort, II has been estimated
that 100000, tons Of coal and
l0600OOo barrels Of oil for this
purpose would be released annu-
ally If cycD ono would remem-
Der 10 lower window shades IN
The winter and keep in the heat.
Translated into dollars spent
annually for heating, this repre-
sents saving, Of Sl31 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Conversion 10 Coal
Urged byU 5 Aides

In anticipation of fuel short
ages next winter even more Ser-
Gus than those Of the winter of
1942-43, the government is urging
all home owners 10 insulate and
convert from oil-burning heaters
10 those which burn coal, whcr-
ever possible. this summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Fuel Saved Offsets
Cost for Insulation

Insulation. ~ course, costs
money, but in the long run pays
for itself in fuel saved.
FILA loans for as much as
$500 are available 10 finance
both the cost of insulating and
conversion 10 coal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Vacuum-CIean Furnace

A warm-air furnace should be
vacuum-cleaued every year or two
by A special ServIceman. II the
furnace has a blower and air fill
ter. the filter should be kept clean
AZ all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Along Realty Row With Dennis

ITS interesting learn River Terrace determined TO have
Victory Gardens though had not been possible 10
the ground for gardening until tho month of June.
Nevertheless Of River Terrace appreciate the
opportunity Of gardening the lot adjoining the
house I'm told.
the order have suitable soil for the gardening and
temporary pipe been laid The gardens
the gardens he Fatefe4 during the hot months
You'll notice much gardening activity when you swing by
there a street
Who said folks apartment houses didn't like TO work
around gardens?
lust privilege talking phone nation
" ally known reanr Col Walter C. Piper president Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Dirt, SCOT and Scale
Impair Boiler Work

Dirt SCOT and scale. more than
anything else impair the eff.
C4ency Of a boiler
These should be removed fro
qucntlv or the boiler viii consume
more fuel 10 produce a given house
temperature than would otherwise
bee The case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
DOLLAR NAIUE

IN Arizona, Indiana Kansas.
HHe-S-at Ai+-Sa-i4-l A,--4---++--4.
ONO. Oklahoma Texas and West
Virginia the savings and loan as
sociationS made a larger dollar
volume Of home loans during the
first quarter this year than they
UIU IN INC SaT1e peTTOT TTTFC NeaTS
ago according 10 Ralph II Cake,
Portland. Ore, league president
This changing distribution Of
the lending volume Of the savings
and loan system Is result OF war
shifts in population and intensified
Industrial development IN some
areas at the inevitable expense OF
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Henry N. johnson
Gets Unit Post
Appointed for s Years
on ReaItor Committee

Appointment Of Henry y John
son as member of the boards
rcaltor committee was announced
Saturday by Arthur F. Bassett,
president Of the Detroit Real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Gas Burner, StOker
Call for CheCkup

N Gas burners and stokers should
ho checked frequently 10 insure
efficient operation and chimneys
~rould he inspected often 20 make
sure that they are not interfering
with CDHuuU combustion 0t fuel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
PRESENT STATUS

AZ the present time. approXi-
mately $500 0O0.0 900 in mortgage
insurance for postwar home con-
struCtion is available under Title
II of the National Housing Act,
Draper said
Subject 10 presidential approval,
authorization for Sl,000000 600
additional insurance can he made
available if needed
While the Title III plan will be
available 70 stimulate home build
ing for Individual owners j p,
rental housing and the rehabilita-
ton OF blighted areas through a
coordination Of private and public
operations arc two other aspects
Of housing in the United States
W h j c h have not yet been ade-
quately solved, particularly from
tho standpoint Of private financ-
ING. Draper declared
Large scale rpntal projects
financed under the FILA peace
time rental housing program have
generally been successful but
there have not been enough Of
them, Draper said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Estate Board
! o h n so n 5
m on the
O m nIttce is
for five years
and his APP
polntncnt con-
forms to a re-
qulrenent that
al least three
members Of the
committee shall
be past prCSi-
dents of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
EQUITY CAPITAL

cone Of the difficulties
clearly apparent is that ~ pro-
curing equity capital" he con-
tlnued.
"To overcome this barrier. IL
has been proposed by some that
strong, well established finan-
Cial interests form corporations
In build, own and operate large
rental properties Of the So-called
garden apartment type.
another proposal is the pos
Sihility Of using the yield insur-
anCe formula as substitute for
the insurance Of high-percent-
age mortgages"
The rehabilitation Of hliChteC
city areas will he the creates
single rob le m in the postwar
housing field. Draper declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Piper-HesSe Co. 1t was grand hearing
the colonies voice again =, especially
when he wasn't putting me 10 task for
some play of mine i'm contract bridge.
He's located here spasmodicaily -.
as 'twere. Naturally his fitting about
the country and foreign lands is Stymied
now a.. hut he is splitting time here
river.
Welcome home sir,
When do YOU go back 10 Florida
Or is il too ideal here to think Of that
now?
HOTSENAN-SPITZLEY corr. mn
III nouHccs the opening Of urge eC1o
defense housing project ~ bc,DeorbOyp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

vacant properties for the postwar period.
Could be-
I approached Harry NJ Seldom
on that. His eyes twInklcd and he
said
What do YOU think. Pat" Hasn't
n historical survey proved that@ Then
don't forget there'll he the helicOpter -.
nothing will he too far out"
Seldom never Jagged
II was great fun for mo meeting
so many Of the oldtimerS in the develop
ment of Detroit, the Dynamic.
Hugo J. HcSSc was the chairman
c. w. TreadWell was quite active,
too.
oh, there were so many friends
of former days there Memories of
trims 10 ManitnnlIn Island Alabama
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
War Piles Up
National Desire
For New Homes

CONTINUED from Page One)
agree 10 lend the necessary
mortgage funds. sending their
insurance applications 10 the
FLA field offices in their terri
tories"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Storm Windows Vital

Storm window, always arc vital
m districts which have some of
winter cold, Slect and snow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Continued from Page One)

ir lrrr ,rae7 1rb tCr uoa5Jq nrhot-
30 that beot'I othC, than StrttUq
DON'T think ms o rife strong coouqh 70 but Of these
pests. 10 thc n them
" odd sight boCrer, entering tbc apartment house
finding the otbo1,ise dqutfd popping
az t.urane.
A. FIRST 'toqif his coupons spent and
that ts Toartu8 his S,Hdgy dinner.
pERNARD COSTELLO Of the Detroit Colby Berns
ID Costello plating law the land
developers division Of the Detroit Real Estate Board such
hot day
Not one Of the group left until he had finished
7Fry rrU7Urd QupyrTon answer period
That's showing interest work
Many subdvdcrs Of real boom days
Nothing said but I wondering II il weren't
rofIcShcr n an acf n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Tor NeHcopIeT tTIpS ManItouTn ISLAND ATahana,
Kentucky Coast Arizona, Boston and intermediate points
Uappv daNs-Erand memories
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHII4ADEL LpHIA July 81 dP,.-The Sc
curitieS Commission reported yesterday
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for July 30: 4,1l5
purchases involving 139, ,050 shares. 3.31
sales involving 90 2a7 shares including 35
short sales involving 1896 shares.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
Extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras d Cash or stock. Paid
last year Playable in stock, g Declared
or paid SO far this year. b Payable In
Canadian funds: K Accumulated dividends
rants xw Without varrants.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

In bsnkrypscy or Iscev.rship Or 6eina reoraansed
eomp,nss Rates q dvis.na in ths 9I.soins table
senni-annuai declaration. Unless otherwise noted
special or extrs dividends are not included xd Ex
M". Cash sr s.oes. P.id las. ,ssI. tpay.bl.
hp.ysSis in 6snsdisn funds 2ceumu,@ased @ SiSi
dends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Capital Securities
lover the Counter.)

lover the Counter.l
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on WASHINGTON securities traded
over me counter. as of Friday, have been
assembled for The Star bv washineton
members of the National Association OF
Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
CURB SUMMARY
All New York Stock and Curb Quotations
furnished by the Associated Press

selected list OF active Stocks on
the n. Y. Curb Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing prices for the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
BY MARGUERITE Not NJ
NEA staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. MAY 27--Army
airmen hunting U-boats and
blasting them 20 the bottom
have routed the underSea enemy
in American coastal waters
Brig Gen. Nestside 7 Lar
son. chief Of the long secret sep
aratc AnuSubmarine Command
of the I s. Army Air Forces.
SAYS so, and says. too.
I'VE are over the worst OF the
Job of destroying enemy sub
marines II is anything but fin
ished. Il was a hard Job 70 get
hold of But we have the often
sive now and are spreading K N
all the seven seas.
For SIX months General Lar
son-afiectiOnateiy the SWede
among his pilots-has worked
az secret headquarters here, or
ganizing. spreading. migrating
the new outfit whose planes
swoop down practically 20 sea
surface TO aim and bomb accur-
ately in the 80 seconds II takes
a U-boat To crash dlVe
There are very few U-boatS
left in our coastal waters Lar
son said. and those few can do
practically nothing but little
reconna iSsancc b &c use our
round-the-c clock coastal patrols
keep the submarines under Wat
or. You know, a submarine can
not do business under water.
DRIVE SUBS OUT TO SEA
Further. our squadrons, CO.
operating with the Navy and the
British Coastal Command. have
driven most OF the U-boats out
10 sea We have forced them to
concentrate on our northern
CONVOY route They are pretty
well penned INTO a stretch of the
middle Atlantic. That makes
them good hunting for us and
largely frees our coastWiSe ships
from the threat Of itinerant enc
my marauders.
And as boat packs get fur
Their out-so do we
Does he expect to extend an
air umbrella all the way across
the convoy routes?
Yes. but that is not enough
That defensive Our mission is
offensive destroying submar-
ines
Blowing them up. in other
words. His pilots al bases along
the West Coast and already
checkerboarding the Eastern sea
frontier. have a saying You get
credit for a kill only when YOU
bring back the Axis captain s
cap"
Its a dangerous job" says
Captain Kimmel Murphy. squad
ron operations officer in charge
at one of the eastern bases, be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

cause y NA -Tt NNNt II CLOSE
enough 80 see me co.or II enemy
eyes. and n.ttns ,Na-Ry IS just
like hitting concrete and m
dirty weather or Oars p ehiS
there's no ,elliGg WAsl sea and
What ; sly
Bat the tough part j. not
that III : the mouo,onN N pat
rolling hunting for a target,
ing sier, for the battle 90 WITS
With the foxy U-Ooat skipper
when YOU find him
Major Maurice\ 7 Fitzgerald.
who made kill after more Than
500 hours patrolnns. says next
time he : going 10 ee, the peris-
cope instead Of just photographs
OF the sub exploding
"Wed been out about eight
hours tina, day. ne relates We
saw wha, looked Ike an ordIn-
AIRY surface vessel about TWO
miles off Coming down pretty
fast. saw the coming tower
submergng
There ne is-get him /
told the bombarder, adding a
little profanity. ! guess He OPP
ened the bomb bay doors and
Two bombs dropped on top of the
sub. made tight circle,
checking and photographlng
All our bombs exploded. pretty.
There Mas an oil slick about a
hundred feet wide Air bub-
bleS streamed lrreguiarly away
from H. Reckon We blew up
their tanks. yellow cloth. prob
ably what was left Of their life
RATS. came to the surface We
stayed in the vicinity awhile,
then flew back 10 our base
That night Intelligence told us
we probably had a hit Official
notice came through two months
'ater'
AXIS Submarines are of course
still sinking plenty OF Allied
shipping They haven't sunk
many in the million square miles
of coastal waters since last Sept
ember, however. There, be
tween December 1871 and Aug
ust 1912, merchantmen went
down thick and fast
For about four months after
Pearl Harbor, L S operations,
purely defensive. were carried
out by the First Bomber Com
mand. USAAF. and by Naval
aircraft cooperating to protect
uneScorted merchantmen
In March. General Larsen
took the Bomber Commands and
in April the Navy began to es-
cort shipping The Bomber
Command still was responsible
for bombardment defenSes all
along the Atlantic industrial sea
board.
ment particularly long range
planes. General Larson SAYS.
I'VE had nothing but medium
bombers. General Larson adds,
We had all Light, inadequate
equipment no experience ex
cept Brltalns in this war To
guide us, no training schools for
crews"
But air escorts were expanded
further. coastal conveying was
intensified, and a n d b a d
planes began Keeping day and
night watch over the coast vat
ers
Slowly sinkings were decreas-
cd Secretly last October one of
our Bomber Commands was con
vcrted into the Antlsubmarlnc
Command. existence Of which
was announced by Secretary
Stimson last month when the
new strategy was working effect
ivclv The new outfit, much en-
larged. was charged with Wlplng
out the U-boats
We moved North as soon As
We began TO get heavier equip
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

ways VIII bc. Today the l2A
English classes /of Mrs Rcva
SouthWcN are making a very in
tercStns study of great Eng ySh
authors. Each student after
studying his author for a month,
and gathering all the highllghts
of his life, presents i'm twenty
minutes his authors life Great
writers such as Robert Burns.
Edmund Spencer, Sir Walter
Scott, Alfred Tcnnyson Rud-
yard Kplns and others who
VIII always lie as great masters
are being discussed and thor
oughlN cuiOVcd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
s.. Clair Shores
Mans New Scrap Drive

ST CLAIR SHORES - Plans
for scrap drive Ia be held
June 10 were being laid today
by a committee. Adrian A. Lin
mann. chairman. revealed.
Scrap should be placed IN
from, of homes for collection by
trucks \ detailed announce
mcnt viii be made later, Lingo
mann. said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
New Civilian
Volunteer office
OPENS in Shores

ST. CLAIR SHORES The
new office of the Civilian De-
Tense Volunteer Service opened
in ST. Clair Shores on Monday
according TO an announcement
by Mrs. Ernest Dallicr. The new
quarters are i'm a store building,
donated by Everett Ward, To-
Gated at 22322 Nine Mile road at
the corner of Agnes street.