davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

9iaofabrreifen aus 8aumtDolle nnp
2eoer lit oas neueite griabmittel III
,gnglano, oas nabribeinlid an6 fiir
@utomobile bon nun an al1r 8ertpen-
hung fom,nen miro. 8iiienibaftlibe
Mitarbeiter oes 8eriorgungsntiniite-
RUINS baben Die neuen 9teifen
erfunoen unb eingebeno ausprobiert,
beri6tete Die 8ritiib 8reB &ilociation.
@s lit iogar feitgeitellt tporoen, oab
sic griabreifen aus 8aun1pole beiier
lino ais bie aus 2eoer, oa iie iib
penieer bduten unb langer benutbar
iino. 9o6 nit @ummi fonnen ite mo-
tiirlid ni6t fo11furrieren.
Wfan be1niibt it6 nun, Die 8aunt-
tpollreifen au6 fir gutomobile ber-
nenobar 5u MAIDEN. @egenpdrtig iinb
lie aber nod ni6t itarf eenug, Inn Bel
GROCER @ei6pirtoigfeit bertpenoet 5u
tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

8ir baben, mie Die iibrisen aller
&ictorp-@artner, uns ge5pungen ge-
ieben, ale Mrbeiten Biz auf tpeiteres
ein5uitelen. 3u biel &egen.
X X X
Gon ieber eri6ienen inn Soiepbi=
NUM- 5peimal am Gage &artoffeln
auf Dem Gid. Benn mir geeenpdr-
tig oas our6fiibren ipouten, 10 1piiroe
Dos in 5ebn Sabren bas gan5e @in=
fommen bon 200 81 900 @ar Bombs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

8ie aug &on1ulus, sc. g., beri9tet
miro, lit man BORT, Inn Dem Dur6lo=
d)ern ser @un1mireifen bur9 Der"
itreute Ndgel entgegen5uarbeiten, bar
auf gefommen, alle 2anbltraBen uno
@ege Inn bie Munitionsfabrif IN oer
N6be bon Seneca nit einem groben
Maeneten abiu6en au laiien. sSsn Den
eriten atpei Eaeen tpurben an Die 700
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Mns bent eSoiepbinn,,t

0as iiblide Broblem oes 8eeie-
Bens Der 3ieritrdu6er lit bieies Sriib-
iabr lei6t 5l1 loien. Ser falt unl1nter=
b1o6ene Regen bat alle meni6li6en
8etpdiierungsbemii miibungen iiberfliiliig
semacbt. gs lpar oieies 8eeieBen itets
Sic 8eiddftigung Der So6i6iiler.
Dtesmal geben lie 0ieies iibli6en Ser
gniigens berluitie.
X X X
0ieie fiiblen Sage paren ar6 ganj
pie gei6affen 5un Stuoieren. Sic
@rbeiten i'm Sreien 1nuBten 5l1m groB=
ten Sell eingeitellt neroen, mas oas
anpflan5en Inn @oden ber5ogert. 0ie
Bfiigerabteilung iudte 10 piel als
moglid am Mbenb sic notpenbiglten
grbeiten 5u beiorgen. Oieielben blet-
ben meiit oen eritidbrigen Stuoenten
Der Sodidule iiberlaiien, bon Sen Die
meiiten als Sarmfunoige lire grfab-
rungen umb nftgriffe bertperten.
X X X
gm Sorabenb nIeres Batronsfe=
ites gab bie Sodl6ul-g gouege-8ano if,
re S6luBporitelung gum 8eiten.
Oas Brogramm ipar at gbren Ser
neuen 20 0iafone 5ure6teei6nitten.
9ieielben fonnten pobl bantit 5ufrie-
BEN iein oenn bas &onaert tpar bel
reitem oas 8eite oes Sabres.
,@ir laiien oas Hrogramm folgen;
Oienstag, II. Mai 1913
9lnoitorilm
Sootliebts (Obertiire), 6. 6. Solmes
Starlight. .I. S. SIibaboti
Garnibal Saraoe (Wari9)
............ ..@ene Worton
Muitffapeue
Sort Of tbe WanD Sbips. .Moscfielo
&eel &amenoi 81 itrotp
........... @alliet= t=Gnbenitein
@Iee Club
&uiiian Sperture. 81. @lasoroff
Slight in Sienna. IS. Slibaooti
Sbe Bompous Maior. S. Olibaooti
0ie Muitffapeue
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

gta6 Der 8erluitliite 6es Il. g.
&riegsamtes ftno felt Dem 7. Deaem=
Der 1912 AZ Mrrneefap1dne aIs &C.
fallen, bern1iBt ODER als @efangene
gen1elbet porben. Darunter lit ein
fatboIii6er Selbgeiitli6er, Ser i'm
Sample bertpunoet tpur6e unb bann
i'm Soipital itarb. Drei &aplane tper=
BEN an Ser Sront permiBt. Die Der,
bleiben6en 81 itnb als &riegsgefan-
gene aen1el6et uor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Sn Sos glngeles, @alif, lit Der tp-
rannii6e' merifanii6e &atbolifenber>
folger Ebon1as @arrtoo Ganabas ee=
itorben, oer IA Sabre binour6 i'm
5taate Eabasco ieoe religioie Spur
81, berni6ten beabitdtigte. Sein &or=
per tpurbe berbrannt. @as aus Iei-
ner unberbrennbaren Seele getporben
lit, miiiien mir Der 8armberaigfeit
@ottes iiberlaIien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

gfunb NaeeI aufgeleIen, Die aus aif-
aebrodenen &iiten Itanmten. gor
@infiibrung Der neuen Metbooe mnB-
te man NIT 80 bnrbloderten @nmrlis
reifen taglid rehnen. Sebt ftno oer-
artige l1nfGne beridnunoen, tpas cine
eetpaltige grlparnis an @ummireifen
beoeutet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

@enaralannalt Srancis Bibble bat
Dor benz ,,&one appropriations Cont
mittee" erfldrt, ieoer @egierungsbe-
ante, Der anr fomnuniitilden Hartei
.gebort, ioIte eatlafen tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Ser 2onboner uDai1p Eelegrapb"
i6abt, 6aB bie Deutiben bonn 8eginn
Der Sffupation an Bis gn6e bergan-
senen Sabres 5000 @eiieln, Saboteu~
re uno anoere belgii6e Batrioten bin-
geri6tet baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
&irdjenfalenoer

g. S0 Mai 5. Spnntas nad Oitern
60. 8ittet unb ibr tper-
BET empfaneen. Sob. 16.
M. 81. " IngeIa (8ittag)
8. 1. Sunni SSubertius (gittae)
so. 2. erasmus
8. 8. Gbrifti Simmelfabrt
+. A. Ileranoer
g. 5. 8aleria
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

aablen.
Boblgemerft: Benn.. :.
X X X
Das Soiepbinum lit bauptiddli6
auf bie 3inien Der 5reiftellen ange-
tpieien. 8oIlten mir bic unanlebnlide
&artoffel nit elmer $4,000 Sreiiteue
in gerbinoung bringen, 10 tpiiroe es
ettpa ein SiinfteI bes Sreiitenenfonos
nebmen, Inn beute cine &artoffelre6-
nl1ng 5u be5ablen.
X X X
Die Nlumnen bes Soiepbinln1s iino
itets Inn bic 8oblfabrt Ser @lna
Mater beioret. go bat Elm Ilumnus,
ser bon rnierer Saienplage b0rte, l.ns
einen Ius5ug zines 8eribtes Der
Game gonmiilion ieines Staates
iiber @iloi6ooenperbiitung, uMetb=
obs Of &eeping &abbits @map Srom
gictorp @arbens" 5ugeianbt.
@r fiigt bin5u: u8esbalb balten
Sic bie Stubenten nibt ba5u an, lie-
ber ibr teures Sbubuerf 81 i6onen,
als SEN Salen nab51iagen?"
X X X
Gin onoerer glunnus i9reibt:
nGatiolting is fun"
Cine groBartige Silfe!
X * X
unIer Selofaplan George &er1pfei
i6reibt bon irgenbtpo I'M liibli6en
9a5ifif: SD fann Sbnen beriiderrt
oaB biele Satigfeit als gsaoD>&aplan
feline Serienbeid)dftigung lit. 9a gibt
es glrbeit obne gnoe. Iber i6 fiible
MIDI gliidli9, meinen Sell bei5utra-
gen.. gs tpiirbe MIDI freuen, bon
3eit 5u 3eit ettpas bon meinen
Sreunben au boren. Die Ioreiie lau=
tet:
Chaplain George &empfer
$. & g. Co., Ebirb Marines
c/o SIeet Boit Office
San Srancisco, Galif.
X X X
Ser 2eler 80. 6. g., tpelder ben
Ohio 8aiienfreuno ibon felt benz
Sabre 1885 lieit, ibreibt: ,,ginliegen.
Ser S6ed bon $40 lit fiir Die laufer'
oe Sreilteae beitirnntt. gs ideint bel1t-
outage biel i6perer al1 fem, eine Srei-
itelle 5l1 erridten, als IN ben friibern
Sabren. -"
9ln6 mir merfen bas MIR al gut
11nb no6ten miiien, tpas mir oa5u
tun fonnten.
X X X =
8ir tpieoerbolen uniere 8itte, bel
Mnfauf bon @ar 8onbs bas Sole
pbinum nidt bergeiien au tponen. 8er
unIern Stube11ten unb 5uglei9 unierm
2anbe belfen min, 1noge fir uns bie
Serie S ober g regiltrieren laiien anf
ben Hamen:
Sbe Bontifical College Solepbinum
81 Corporation
8ortbineton, Sbio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Stimne bes @olfes fir bas
cSnSehfrin,ttn

Enclosed find S. for your scholar
ship fund in thanksgiving for a re-
covery of F. T. and 81 for Mrs. R.
", III. May God bless you to con-
tinue in your wonderful work. Please
pray for me in certain intention
Miss F. u, I'll.
X X X
Enclosed find ST for your good
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

work in thanksgiving for favor
granted Mrs. T. M, Ohio.
X X X
Enclosed find 81 for your institu-
ton in honor of St. Anthony in
thanksgiving for finding money
which I had lost.-Mrs. II. F.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Nitttpod, ben 26. Mai 1913
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Der Serie O nebmen, Inn iie 81 be-
aablen.
@oblgernerft: @enn. =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Flynn Urged to Withdraw Name from Consideration
Around the Town at Utica

The annual meeting of the
Utica Masonic Temple Associa
ton was held at Masonic hall
Monday evening and officers
elected for the ensuing year
William ssow was elected
president; James Merritt, Sr.,
vice-president; Jacob Getz, Sec
rotary; William r. Davis, treas
urer; James Fletcher, DR.. H. H.
Wiley and William Hahn, mem
bers of the committee.
The plan to purchase the old
Brownell home TO be used for a
temple has been abandoned ow-
ing to the expense necessary to
remodel the building. The COM
mittee is investigating several
other possible locations for a
permanent home for the order.
Utica members of the Wal
Their League will attend a Zone
Rally at Mount Clemens on Sun
day. Sessions will be held in
Trinity church with the business
meeting at 2:30 p. m. Vespers,
supper and entertainment will
follow. The zone comprises all
of Macomb county and parts of
Oakland and st. Clair.
Charles F. A hr zen quietly
celebrated his 86th birthday on
Tuesday, Jan. 26th, at his home
on Clinton River Drive. Children
and grandchildren called during
the day to offer congratulations
and good wishes. Mr.. Ahrens is
hale and hearty and very active
considering his advanced years.
A farewell party was held at
the high school Tuesday evening
honoring two of the members of
the Junior class who will leave
to enter service Friday. Joseph
Czarnick has enlisted in the ar
my and Edward (Pee-Wee) Su-
salla. who has been called to
serve. They are the first young
men to leave the Utica high
school for duty with Uncle Sam.
Kenneth Denis son, of Van
Dyke and Nancy streets, broke
his right arm Saturday while
cranking a tractor for friend.
He will be. unable to return to
his factory job for few weeks.
Julia Rettmiller, nurse at
Herman Kiefer hospital, Detroit,
was the guest of her parents,
Mayor and Mrs. Matthew j.
Rettmiller, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tai
madge moved Wednesday from
the Utica restaurant on Main
street, to Inlay City.
The Interior of the Utica
Council rooms is being repaint-
ed and redecorated in fine shape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

committee in public hearings
last week. Because Of that, the
Indiana Senator said he thought
Flynn could gracefully with
draw his name, but feared he
would not do so.
With the prospective vote on
confirmation a toss-up, one ad-
ministration supporter said 1t
was possible that Flynn might
ask withdrawal of his name II it
became apparent that the nomi-
nation would be rejected.
Administration pressure ad-
mittedly was being brought to
bear in an attempt to keep as
many as possible of the 81
Democratic members in line,
since all but one of the 80 Re-
publicans-Senator LANCER of
North Dakota were looked
upon as opponents of confirma-
ton. Republican leaders also
called absentee members back
to Washington to swell their vote
as much as possible.
Four Democrats - Senators
George of Georgia, Gillette of
Iowa, Wheeler of Montana and
Van Nuys-already have pub
licly left the reservation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Draftee Pool
Will be Tried
New Service System
Effective Monday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(P)
The Army, Navy. Marine
Corps and Coast Guard will
draw on a draftee pool" here
after to fill their requirements.
The new system, announced
by Selective Service headquar-
ters yesterday, is effective Mon
day. While the drafted men can
not be certain which branch of
the service will claim them, Sc
lective Service officials said, in
dividual preference will be Civ
en- 1.-THE fullest consideration
practicable"
A single set of physical stand
ards for inductees, somewhat
higher than at present, has been
adopted and each service will
notify national Selective Service
headquarters how many men
will be needed during a certain
month, for example.
Each state and local draft
board will be given quota and
draftees will report to an Undue
ton station and, an assignment
board for designation to one Of
the services.
Registrars under the draft
may continue to apply for Undue
ton ahead of the time when they
would normally be called and
may indicate the service they
prefer. Selective service said
they would be assigned to the
preferred service insofar as
they are qualified and vacancies
exist but cautioned that local
draft boards should not give any
man positive assurance" he
would be indicted into the desig-
mated service.
The War Department said that
air corps enlisted reservists
qualified for aviation cadet
training would be called to ac-
tive service before April / but
that every effort would be made
to regulate the call so as to en-
able college students to finish
semesters for which they en-
rolled Dec. 81.
The reservists will be assigned
initially to Army Air Forces sta
tons, going from there to select
ed colleges and universities for
special courses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Utica Gas Station
Quits 24-Hour Service

UTICA - For the first time
in twelve years the Utica Co.
Operative Oil and Gas Company
has dispensed with its "a hour
service at its station located at
Van Dyke and Main streets, Uti-
ca. This is in compliance with
orders received by the company.
The station is now open from 8
a. m. to p. m. daily except
Sundays when it is closed all
day.
This is causing great incon-
venience to factory workers who
cleare from there in the
IS h a e the Ride program.
Waiting in the open on below
zero nights is not too pleasant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Death Takes
Leroy Decker
Rites Held for
Ex-utico Man

UTICA-The body of Leroy
Decker, aged SO years, former
Utica resident was brought to
Utica Monday for burial in the
family lot in the Utica cemetery
Mr.. Decker died Thursday al
the home of his son, Howard @.
Decker, in Greenville, Texas.
Funeral services were held in
the First Methodist church in
Royal Oak at 3 pm. He had
lived at 228 North Center street
in that city, for 26 years. AT the
beginning of the century Mr..
Decker conducted furniture
and undertaking business in
Utica being located at the cor
ner of Main and Clinton streets
inwhat is now the Sentinel Of
flee buildin >. He was we'll
known by older residents.
He was born Dec. II, 1884,
near Rochester, N. Y, and was
q railroad man with the Detroit,
Grand Haven and Milwaukee
railroad, now the Grand Trunk
Western and the Michigan Gen.
trail railroad.
Other survivors are two sons,
Leon L. Decker, off Royal Oak,
and Prof. Arthur j. Decker of
the engineering college of the
University of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Haven

The annual Father and Son
banquet sponsored by the w. S.
c. S. will be held Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. 8, at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Harold DeGrow is
program chairman and Mrs.
Bert r. Will will have charge of
the ticket sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis at
tended the gift show last week
held at the Statler hotel in De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Alexy and
family of Detroit visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Alexy Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Estes and Mrs.
Calvin Estes and daughter
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drummond in De-
troit.
Sales of War Stamps and
Bonds during January at the
New Haven High school totaled
$1,502.45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ramin had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hirsack Of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mavis of Ma
comb and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kreger of Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horstman
and daughter and Mrs. Charles
Bonner of Detroit visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Babe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert and
family and Mrs. Allan Smith
were guests of relatives at Port
Huron Friday evening.
Mrs. r. D. Carl was called to
Lansing Monday by the serious
illness of her mother.
Guests Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. fisherman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert fisherman
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hirsack of Detroit.
The New Haven Rotary Club
held their weekly meeting last
Wednesday evening in the Con-
gregational church dining par
lors. with Lewis Broughton and
Ralph Owen as the evening S
guests. The club is fourth in the
district for attendance during
December with $685. for the
month. Plans are being made
for the clubs fourth birthday
anniversary in the near future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

elders are able to land in
fields too small for power ships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
New Books
at Utica


The Utica Public Library has
received a few new books this
week.
Headhunting in the Solomon
Islands by Caroline Mytinger.
The author tells of a trip she
made. in company with a girl
friend, in search of different
types of people living there.
The book is illustrated with
sketches she made.
Get Thee Behind Me by Hartzell
Spence.
Another story of the ministers
family which was written about
in "One Foot in Heaven"
Tavern in the Town by Cecile H.
Matschat.
A story of revolutionary times
in which girl who has been
twice Tilted marries an linden
tured man sent from England.
The UNLIMITED by Dorothy Ma
cardle.
The story of a man and his
sister who buy a house some
distance from London. He wants
quiet so he can write. They find
the house is inhabited with the
ghost of a former resident.
Bright to the Wanderer by
Bruce Lancaster.
An historical novel of Canada
in the days following the Revo-
luton in the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Utica
School
Notes

UTICA-Utica high school
basketba team will play East
land at Eastland on Friday eve
ming, Jar. 90. The game with
Center Line to be played here
last Friday was cancelled and
will be played on Tuesday, Feb.
9.
A photography club of about
thirty five members has been
formed under the supervision of
Miss Mary Purchase.
Forty new, up-to-date books
have been added to the grade
school library.
Pupils are recovering fr o m
the epidemic of humps and
have nearly all returned to
school. The eighth grade boasts
an attendance of one hundred
per cent.
The Junior Red Cross are
making favors for the soldiers
which will be used on Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %.
SCOUTING
A Certificate of Achievement
has been received by Boy Scout
Troop No. 80 at Utica from the
Clinton Valley Council the
award being for administration,
activities, growth and develop
ment.
Troop 80, together with Troop
80 of the st. Lawrence Catholic
church, are to have their own
Court of Honor, the first meet
ing to be held in St. Lawrence
Parish Hall, Van Dyke avenue,
Utica, on Tuesday, Feb. 9th.
Scouting is becoming so popu-
lar in Utica that scoutmasters
are finding it difficult to prop
erly manage the activities.
Two new candidates for
scouting are Larrie Winkelmann
and Donald Marshall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Van Mugs Offers Solution
to Bitter Senate Debate
Soys People Believe Flynn
is q Bronx. Tommony Politician

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(R
Senator Van Mugs (D-Ind)
proposed today that Edward j.
Flynn end a bitter senate con-
troversy over his appointment
TO Australia by requesting
Presidnt Roosevelt to withdraw
his name rom consideration.
Van Mugs, who voted against
Flynn in the Senate foreign re-
lations committee in what he
said was a protest against the
submission of controversial nom-
nations in wartime, told re-
porters he believed the with
drawal of Flynn's name would
be a very wholesome solution"
to a situation which had found
the Senate almost equally di-
vided on the question of confir-
nation.
THE people believe that Mr..
Flynn is a. bronx, Tammany
politician who is not qualified
for the important post as minis
ter to Australia" Van Mugs de-
clared. Whether that is true or
not, this is no time to plunge
the senate into controversy,
when any of dozen well-quali-
fled men could be confirmed
without dissenting vote"
Van Mugs said he was unim-
pressed by Republican charges
brought against Flynn, re-
marking that the former Demo-
cratic national chairman had
all the better Of testimony
taken by the foreign relations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Utica Schools Closed
Due 10 Heavy Shows

Superintendent William r. Da-
Wis, of the Utica schools states
that the closing OF the school
on Wednesday of last week was
the first time in the Is years of
his connection with the schools
that a de-. has been missed on
account a the weather condi-
tons, and the first time in the
history of the high school build
ing. Crippled sessions were held
on Thursday and Friday for the
few pupils who managed to get
through.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Omer Crissmon Fetes
His 81st Birthday

UTICA-Charles Omer Criss-
man, Utica's veteran Justice of
the Peace, and public spirited
citizen, celebrated his 81st birth
day Saturday. Jan. 90. at his
home $3.50 Main street. A "sur-
prise" dinner was rendered him
by his children and grandchil-
dren in the evening. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn P.
Crissman, of Detroit: Mrs. E. O.
Emorey and son Howard, Of
Royal Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c.. Crissman, daughter
Nancy Jen, and sons Robert and
Bill, of Utica.
Mr.. Crissman was called and
has been serving on this term Of
Federal Grand Jury in Detroit,
the term ending in March.
elders are able to land in
fields too small for power ships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

The Utica Rotary Club heard
a talk Tuesday night by its Jun
ior Past-President Howard o.
Crissman, who was in charge of
the program. Mr.. Crissman dis
cussed matters regarding his
business connections and their
relations to the union and how
they were effected by the same.
The program Tuesday. Feb. 2,
will be in charge of Rotarian
George Eppler.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

Massachusetts car owners who
fail to comply with Army and
state dimout regulations by not
backing out the top half of au-
tomobile lights are liable to re-
vocation of registrations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. %
Up Billy Hillenbrand, sensa-
tional backfielder of the Indiana
football team, and Miss Inge
Elizabeth Pelika, classmate,
were married at St. Benedict's
Catholic Church yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

While war plane production
numerically is over 100 per cent
above the pre-Pearl Harbor rate,
production measured by tonnage
is nearly three times that
amount.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

A newly developed type of
plate glass for use in airplane
cabins strains out all but a per
cen of the ultraviolet in the
suns rays.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
GIVE HALL

The California room in Memor-
ial Continental hall, the OAR
headquarters in Washington. D. c..
has ben turned over to the Ameri-
can Red Cross in carrying on the
work of the Prisoner of War Sec
ton, Mrs. Frank E. Lee, state re-
gent announced recently.
Nearly every room in Continental
hall with the exception of the audi
torium, is being used either by the
Red Cross or the OAR. for wal
work. The space used by the Red
Cross has been given for the dura-
ton and the colonial furnishings
have been stored to make rooms
ready for the Red Cross.
The main function of the Pris-
oner of War section, now occupying
California room, is to keep moving
a steady stream of food, clothing
and medicines to American and
Allied soldiers, and civilians who
are now in foreign prison camps or
internment centers. They also keep
American families informed about
the prison camps where their boys
are held through, the Prisoners of
War Bulletin, printed monthly and
mailed to all next of kin of Ameri-
can prisoners and civilian in
terneeS.