davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-29
New Marine Invasion
|PIeases Australians
BY the Associated Press.


MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 20
The invasion of Cape Gloucester
New Britain, held as much personal
interest for many families in Aus
tralia as it did for the American
relatives of those marines who went
ashore.
In Melbourne and other Aus
tralian cities, those marines had
been taken into homes during their
long training period. Many left
wives and sweethearts here.
The Melbourne Sun said:
During their stay here, the ma
rines took possession of Melbourne
In the streets, they were disting-
uished by their smart appearance
by the proud little metal sphere
which they wore on their caps, theil
Guadalcanal service patch, theil
civility and courtesy.
They were homely in our home!
and sometimes-with a touch O.
nostalgia, no doubt-called theil
hosts and hostesses pop and MON
They needed little encouragement
to pull out snapshots of the folk
back home
And then all of sudden 1
seemed the marines had vanished
No wonder Melbourne families arr
asking just as wistfully wonder
what became of Bill?'
They rejoiced with Bills Amer
ican nom and pop when they read
in Gen. MacArthur's communique
that the invasion was made with
practically no losses"
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

captured Walingai, the enemy's
barge and supply base on the coast
of Huon Peninsula. taking equipment
which included artillery and supplies
The communique said an inland
Aussie force had knocked the Japa-
nese from positions on a steep and
shaggy ridge north of Dumpu, in the
Ramu River Valley.
Admiral William F. Halsey's South
Pacific headquarters reported that
Solomon Islands aircraft made It's
sorties Sunday, especially hammer
ing Kieta, the principal enemy base
on the east coast of Bougainville
Island. Fifty-six tons of bombs were
dropped there in eight hours of in
termittent attacks. Medium bomb
ers ranged up to the st. George
Channel, between New Britain and
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Naval
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
the cruisers Belfast, Norfolk and
Sheffield and was actually escorting
the convoy southeast of Bear Island
when the Scharnhorst, steaming at
% knots, first made contact with it.
Tries to Close in Again.
The convoy was diverted north
ward and the cruisers opened fire
on the Scharnhorst, the Norfolk
claiming one hit. The 26,000ton
German battlewagon then turned
away from the course of the con-
voy and was later seen taking eva
sive action" to the northeast and
proceeding at maximum speed, the
Admiralty'S statement continued.
Several hours later the Scharn-
horst again tried to close in on
the convoy and once more was en-
gagged by the cruiser squadron.
The Norfolk received one hit aft
Then the Scharnhorst turned
south and retreated at full speed
for the nearest refuge of the Nor
wegian coast.
The cruisers continued to shadow
the German ship, reporting her
position to the Duke of York, which
was then moving up from the south
east to intercept.
BY then darkness had closed in
and the Scharnhorst kept to her
southerly course at maximum speed
until the Duke of York made first
contact with her about Sis pm.
The, enemy was on the Duke of
York's port bow
The Duke altered course to the
southeast so as to bring her broadside
to bear and quickly obtained a hit,
the Admiralty said.
Jamaica Makes Final Attack.
Seeking to shake off the British
forces closing in on her. the
Scharnhorst altered course and
sped eastward, the British took up
the chase, the Duke of York to the
west and the cruisers and destroy
ers in shadowing positions.
There was danger that the
Scharnhorst's superior speed might
allow her to draw away from Ad-
miral Fraser's flagship" the Ad-
miralty statement went on. Ac-
cordingly the destroyers Savage
Saufnarez. Scorpion and the Nor.
wegian destroyer Stord, which hae
been travelling at full speed to get
ahead OF the enemy, turned in ane
attacked with torpedoes.
The Scharnhorst was hit prob
ably by three torpedos in this at.
tack, which reduced her speed ane
enabled the Duke of York to close
the range and engage again.
Shortly afterward the Scharn.
horst was seen on fire and lyine
nearly stopped. The cruiser H. M. S
Jamaica delivered final torpedo
attack after which the Scharnhorst
sank at 7:45 pm. in position about
60 miles northeast of North Cape"
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Grievous Cruelty Charged
In WeissmuIIer Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-Johnny
Weissmuller, hero of jungle films,
has been sued for divorce, his wife
charging that he treated her with
"grieyous cruelty" and caused their
separation five days before Christ
mas
Mrs. Weissmuller, the former
Beryel Scott of San Francisco, asked
custody of their children, John, 3;
Wendy Ann, 18 months, and Heidi
Elizabeth, months. Her suit also
asked that she be awarded COM
munity property, which she valued
at 100000, and alimony of $1,65O a
month.
Mr.. Weismuller formerly was
married and divorced from Actress
Lupe Velez and Dancer Bobbe Arnst
Evening star., 1943-12-29
IS Allied Planes Downed
In Raids, Jops Claim

The japanese imperial command
today claimed that 35 Allied planes
were shot down by interceptors and
ground defenses during Allied raids
yesterday on Rabaul, New Britain :;
BUN, on Bougainville Island, and
Shorthand Island.
A Toxic broadcast added that Jap
aneSe naval air units attacked an
Allied airfleld at Finnschafen. New
Guinea. last night, starting fires at
two points. The japanese raiders
suffered no losses, Domei news agen-
cy said.
The agency added that three Jap
anese planes did not return from
the aerial action over Rabaul.
There was no Allied confirmation
for any of these statements.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Huff Continues Probe
OF Jail Irregularities S
AT Board S Request

District Welfare Director Ray L.
HUFF continued his investigation to-
day OF alleged Irregularities at the
District Jail in response to a re-
quest by the Board of Public Wei
fare that he Exhaust every possible
source to throw light on the mat
ter"
The charges. including one that
favoritism had been shown Orman
w. Ewing, former Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Utah,
were the principal order of business
At the boards regular meeting yes
terday. E. A. Green, superintend-
ent OF the Jail. was questioned at
length on conditions at the Jail.
Frederick w. McReynolds, board
chairman, told reporters afterward
that Mr.. Green reiterated his de-
NAL of Irregularities On Monday,
he denied the charges before Mr..
Huff and Commissioner Guy Mason.
Await Final Report.
The chairman said the partial re-
port made by Mr.. Huff at the meet
ing indicates there Is nothing
against Mr.. Green" Mr.. McRey-
nolds said, however, that the board
had requested Mr.. Huff to continue
his investigation.
Mr.. McReynolds said the board
did not see any reasons at this stage
to conduct its own investigation,
but he promised that If the final
report submitted to the Commits
sioners showed any irregularities the
board would consider its probe.
The current investigation grows
out Of a suit filed by another in
mate of the jail against Ewing now
serving time for criminal assault,
Mr.. Huff and James V. Bennett,
Federal director of prisons. The
complainant, Frank F. Fowler,
asked Ewing's removal to Lorton
Reformatory and asked $6,666 .66
damages from the three men be-
cause of an alleged assault made on
him by Ewing,
Fowler also charged that a birth
day party for Ewing was held in
Mr.. Green's Office in the Jail and
that Ewing frequently received
visitors after regular hours.
Former Guard Questioned.
The board also questioned a for
mer Jail guard who was employed
there when Ewing was first COM
mitted. Mr.. Huff would not dis
close his name. Board members
also requested the welfare director
to continue his examination of other
guards.
Mr.. Huff said he hoped to have
his investigation completed within
few days.
Mr., McReynolds reported the
boards Penal Committee, composed
of Edgar Morris, A. J. Driscoll and
himself, would make a routine tour
of the Jail within a week.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Brides Purents Conduct
|Weddinq Ceremony
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The parents
of Miss Elizabeth Belle Stewart
played prominent parts in her we'd
ding ceremony last night when she
was married to Ensign Roy Irving
Roberts, a Merchant Marine radio
operator.
The brides parents, who are both
ordained Methodist ministers, jointly
conducted the services. The father
is the Rev. Alexander Stewart, asso-
ciate secretary of the Methodist
Church's Commission on World
Peace. His wife is the Rev. Annalee
Stewart.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

New Ireland, sinking barge load of
enemy troops. destroying a small
cargo ship and damaging two others.
Seventh Army Air Force heavy
bombers dropped more than SO tons
of bombs on Vote Islet in the Mar
shall Islands Sunday, in one of the
heaviest raids yet made on Japanese
bases in the archipelago. Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz said two of the
bombers were lost.
Jaluit Atoll in the Marshalls also
was attacked Sunday by Navy Ven-
tura bombers and Hellcat fighters,
which went in low to bomb and
strafe shipping there. All planes re-
turned from this fOrav
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Six Killed as Bomber
Crashes in Florida
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEBRING, Fla, Dec. 29.-Six fly,
ers were killed Monday night wher
q heavy bomber crashed about hall
a mile northwest of the field during
q fog. Col Warren H Higgins, COM
manding officer, said yesterday.
Those killed included:
Second 1t. William H. Ressler, tr.,
student officer, Shamokin, Pa;
Flight Officer Emil C. Mazurkilwicz,
student officer. Passaic, N. j.; Sergt.
Robert H, Sharbaugh, radio oper-
ator,. Cresson. Pa, and Pfc. Silas w.
Smith, aerial engineer, Ararat, Va.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Novoi Pilot Is Killed
In Crush Over Oceon
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Fla. Dec. %
Ensign Donald r. Fisher. 20, of
Kansas City. Kans.. was killed De-
cember % when his plane collided
with another aircraft on a training
fight over the Atlantic Ocean. naval
air station officials announced yes
terday.
The body was recovered by a sea-
plane. Ensign Fisher was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Fisher
of Kansas City,
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Nuzis Praise New Fiohter

LONDON, Dec. % (P.-The Ger
man radio claimed today that the
newest Messerschmitt fighter bomb
er's speed and maneuverability
equals the worlds fastest fighters
and that it would be followed by
new, equally improved divebomber.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Reds Lower School Ace

MOSCOW, Dec % tP.-The
Soviet government yesterday or
dered the starting age for COM
pulsory education of children in
Russia S public schools reduced from
I8 years to 7 years.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
BUENA C

Ha tenid0 la noticia de que ell
Sr. Gilberto Delfino celebrara una
function teatral, ell Viernes % del
mes en- curse, en- ell teatro del G.
Cubano.
va de todos es sabido que la
companfa que Sc habia anunciado
llegarfa a Tampa, no vendra.
La obra que subira a escena Sc
titula "Una Limosna Por Dios",
escrita por Ell Sr. Dplfino. Los ar
tistas que la desempenaran han
prometido hacer de sus papeles
verdaderas creaciones.
Las lunetas numeradas va es-
tan a la venta. Separe la suya a
tempo.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
BALE DE HALLOWEEN

Progresan los preparativos pa
ra Ell bale infantil que verificara
la Logia Caballeros Leales de A
merica, ell domingo 81 de octubre,
en- sus salones de la Gale 16 y No
vena avenida.
Una orquesta tendra a su cargo
ell amenizar la fiesta.
Los organizadores han include
en- su programa grandes premios,
los que seran sorteados entire la
concurrencia.
Muy modicos los precios que sc
cobraran por la entrada.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
DESPEDIDA

Muy cordial Sc la damos al jo.
ven Teniente Victor Passetti, Jr.,
Ell que en- pasados dias regresara
a su base despues de haber pasa-
do en- esta varios dias, con sus ia
miliares.
Debido a la premura del item
po lie fue del TODD impossible des-
pedirse de todas sus amistades
personalmente, como el hubiera
deseado, Y nos encarce 10 hagamos
por medic de estas lineass
Salud v ascensos lie deseamos en-
su nueva vida.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
INA VELADA

En- una atnta carta ell Sr Ma
nuel Cabrera, los hace saber que
dia s de los ~corrientes ell Club
Educativo Infantil" efectuara en-
ns salones, S6ptima avenida Y ca
le 10, una Velada en- honor de los
huevos oficiales del Club, cuyos
nombres transcribimos mas aba
10.
Daniel Cabrera, p~residente; Ca
milo Bello, vice presilente; Err
nesto MILAN, tesorero; Adalia Ro
baina, secretaria.
Ell programa confeccionado pa
a esta OCCASION consta de: Breves
balabras por ell Presidente, ell tu-
or del Club Y otros oradores. Nj
neros de variedades y bale al fl
nal.
Tomaran parte en- las varieda-
des frankie Bello, Clarivel Moli-
net, Marta Martinez, Alfredo Re-
nedo, Daniel Cabrera, Milo Cabre-
ra, Olema Alvarado, Gavina AL
varado, Evangelina Melendreras
Alicia Alvarez, Erlinda Arias, Jo-
Selma Sciortino, Sam Massari, ST
via Delgado, Pura Hernandez y
Josefina Cabrera.
La entrada sera absolutamente
gratis, Guedando todos los padres
Y ninos invitados.
Apreciamos la %invitacion que sc
nos hace.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
MATINEE BAILABLE

Recordamos a nuestra juventud
allegro que ell entrante domingo pc
dran disfrutar de otra matinee
bailable, proporcionada por la
Seccion de Recreo del Centre Es-
panol, en- ell edificio de la Septi-
ma v calle D~ieciseis.
La plataforma colgante de la
mGsica sera ocupada por la or
questa "Don Francisco, la que E.
jecutara los ultimos 'hits" de la
temporada.
Como las ~anteriores, empezara
a las cuatro de la tarde y termi-
nara a las ochO de Ia noche.
Diviertase en- estas fiestas YES
pertinas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
UNA POSTAL

BESIDE ell Campamento "Truax"
Field, en- Madison, Wisconsin, nos
escribe una carinosa postal ell
buen amigo Benito Angel Vigo.
Nos encarece saludemos a todos
sus amigos, a los que recuerda
con carino.
Muy agradecido a Benny, por
SUI delicadeza.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
PARA SU
CAMPAMENTO

Luego de haber disfrutado de
varios dias de licencia en- esta, re-
presa a su campamento, en- Mas
sachussetts, ell estimado amigo
Pvt. Roberto Valdes.
Durante su estancia en- esta re-
sidi6 con sus padres, esposos Pas
cual Y Natividad Valdes, del 2401
de la Gale 10.
Suerte y salud para Roberto, es
nuestro deseo.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
LA JUNTA DE HOY

Como de costumbre, a las siete
Y media del a noche de hoy Sc re-
uniran nuevamente los miembros
de la Policfa Auxiliar de nuestro
distrito.
Estos Policfas Auxiliares prom
to inauguraran su nuevo salon, ell
que estan construyendo en- ell te-
reno de la Gale Catorcs y Move
ma avenida.
Ruegan la asistencia de todos
los miembros.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07

j. Hayes, %.
Kenneth Gordon Bowdish, q, y
Moreno Robinson, 18.
Matthew F. Polka, rs, y Flea
nor Sikorski, %.
Christ Tstoutsias, 26, y La Yer
ne Finkbeiner, 10.
Maurice Henrey Raneg,22,y Jea
nette Marine Whitener, 20.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
MATRTMONIOS

Rufus H.. Fields, "a amos, Y E.
lenora M. Coleman, 81 amos.
Sam Ware, %, Y Plania Hazel
Moore, 20.
Roman Menendez, q Y Olga Els
tevez, 16.
John l. Workman, 81, Y Mary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
US. Nay Charge Operators
for Running Their Business
Iekes Makes Shorp Comment
on Reported Conspiracy

must return the properties I'M
der terms of the new anti-strike
law.
r. l.. Ireland, Jr., and Ed
ward r. Burke, representing
owners in the Appalachian OPP
orators association, telegraphed
Ickes last Saturday that il was
his duty under the anti-strike
act 10 return the mines immedl-
ately since, they said, "substan-
TALLY" full production had been
restored.
Expectation has been voiced
in operator, union and govern
ment circles that the govern
ment's continued exercise of
control over the mines would
result in time in a mass of law
suits.
The high degree of legal
tight-rope walking involved in
government operations was re-
ported as one reason that influ-
enced Ickes in choosing as his
deputy mine operations chief
Carl E. Newton, a lawyer who
was made president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

Mrs. George Combs in Detroit
Friday evening.
Miss Helen Neuman, OF Wash
ington, D. c. leaves Saturday
after spending two weeks in the
home or her aunt, Mrs. William
S. Browne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee j. Wilbur
returned last Friday from Colo
RADIO Springs. Colorado, where
they spent week with their
son. Staff Sergeant Byron r.
Wilbur, who is Stationed at
Camp Carson They made the
trip by plane.
The Merrymakers club held
their closing meeting and picnic
at the home of Mrs. Harold Gray
last Friday evening.
Rev Wayne Saunders pas
sage has been booked for steam
ship sailing in October to In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Fix Tentative
State Values
1.524l Equalization
Rote for Mocomb

The State Board of Equaliza-
ton has tentatively fixed the
equalized valuation Of re |
property in Michigan at S7,072,-
000,0 900 -- which is an increase
OF S310,502,O0O from a year ago.
Auditor General Vernon j.
Blown said today that the equal
lied value represents 80 per
cent Of the true cash value of
the property compared with the
assessed valuation Of S6,825,-
977,942 on the same properties.
Brown said the equalized val
uation is important solely for
use in working out the school
aid formula for distributing
state aid 10 the public schools.
The assessed valuation is used
for taxing purposes.
Equalization is made by coun-
ties AS a county's percentage
OF the total state valuation rises,
its share of the state school aid
distribution declines.
The percentage Of the total
equalied value assigned TO Ma
comb county finally in 1912 is
1924, and tentatively thi year
is 59078.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
BY CHARLES MOLONY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-(P)
An undercurrent of talk about
possible damage suits against
the government for Selling the
coal mines during the recent
trikes brought from Interior
Secretary Ickes today warning
that the government might
charge the operators for running
the mines.
Representatives of the coal in
dustry have demanded return of
the mines to the owners and
Icke. the mine boss in his capac-
ity as solid fuels administrator,
has withheld a reply.
He made it clear, however in
laying down terms for return of
the mines on an "if and when
basis, that in any case where
the government is subject TO a
damage claim:
1t expressly reserves the
right to assert by way of offset
TO any such claimed liability,
benefits resulting TO the mining
company from government pos
session and control
The Interior Secretary thinks
the owners should regard gov
eminent control Of the mines as
a benefit. He contended that
government seizure kept the
mines going and making money
whereas they would have lain
idle and profitless
II was not clear how he would
measure the extent of the "bene-
fits" or how long a period of
time ne would claim they ran.
He has held the mines for
more than three m on h s.
through three strikes by John l..
Lewis United Mine workers
and Lewis has threatened TO
strike again If the mines are
turned back 10 the owners be-
fore Oct. 81. Sc
Meanwhile. Ickes was await
ing an opinion from Attorney
General Biddle as 10 when he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Army Rules
No Football
for Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-(P
Petitions may come and petit
tions may go, but the Army has
ruled once and for all the men
il has placed in colleges are
ineligible for varsity sports COM
petition.
A hope that the Army would
relent and permit its student
soldiers 10 play varsity football
keeps finding expression in many
quarters but officials said today
The question is not an open
one"
Not open. they pointed out,
means closed - closed by the
flat No that for four months
has been the official reply to
the question: Will soldiers in the
Army specialized training pro-
gram be permitted 10 engage in
intercollegiate sports?
Despite the petition submit
ted recently by ESQ members of
congress headed by Rep. Samuel
A. Weiss of Pennsylvania, offic-
ers say there has been no change
in policy. Secretary of War
Stimson and Under Secretary
Patterson were not available for
comment. but inquiries else
where made II more than evil
dent that their subordinates
would be astonished il they
changed the order.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

City arrived Saturday 10 spend
two weeks in the summer home
of his mother Mrs. Harold Will
liams.
Mrs. Russell S. Hilbert return
ed this week from Kalamazoo,
where she has been attending
summer school.
Mrs. Eugene Stephan of Oca-
la, Florida, is spending a few
weeks in the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Marseline Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S.
Ridley entertained al a dinner
party in their home Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Nell
Andrews, the house guest of
Mrs Howard Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Manahan,
MIR and Mrs. Harold Gray. Mrs.
Norris Kelley, and Dwight Sea-
man will be dinner guests Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Romeo
BY MRS. B. ID. BUTTERFIELD

BY MRS. Is. ID. BUTIERflELD
b j. Manahan, Of the Pom
tiac Nursery Comany, is on a
business trip to Chicago this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Borland
and daughter, Joyce, will go TO
Lexington next week W h r e
they have taken a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis
worth and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ellsworth and son Charles
spent the week end at their
summer home in Algonac.
The Michigan Bell telephone
operators of Romeo picnicked
al ST. Clair Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dale Palmer and son
Donald have returned from sew
eral weeks stay at their sum-
mer home at Interlochen.
Miss Frances Griffin will
spend the week end in Ann Ar
Dor as the guest of Miss Lois
Gray.
Mrs Bert Houghwout and Mrs.
James Harvey entertained at a
dessert bridge on Tuesday and
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Bert Manahan and Mrs.
William Bailey entertained six
teen ladies for luncheon and
bridge last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Manahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth NJ.
Gray Charles Hosner, Mrs. How
ard Ostrander, and her house
guest Miss Nell Andrews, of
Erie, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taft at a steak
roast at their home on Eliza
beth Lake Tuesday evening.
Perry Griffin of New Corl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Curb PLUMBING
Installations

A motion regulating the Is
suance of building and plumb
ing applications by first submit
ting them 10 the RoSeville viii
lage commission for approval
was passed by the commission
Monday evening at their regu-
lar meeting.
Before a building or plumb
ing permit may now be issued it
must be considered first by the
commission, William UT, Clerk,
said. because of some instances
including exorbitant charges.
Numerous complaints have
been made TO William c. Har-
per, village president, by resi-
dents, about the contractor
prices, UT indicated.
Another policeman was hired
this week by the village council.
The new officer. Carl r. Schu-
man, was placed on six months
probation. THE new raise CIV
en- the police officers two weeks
ago is helping US get new men"
UT said.
Approximately 20 peopl e
made oral complaints to the
commission during the meeting
about assessments made on their
property, claiming "over-assess-
ment" The village has raised
the assessment on the property
this year, UT stated.
At the conclusion of the meet
ting, John K. Carls, a member
of the Roseville Rotary Club in
vited the commission and the
village employees to their an
ual outing to Bob-Lo on Mon
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Murmur Of Coal Mines Suits Brings Sharp Retort

dia. Mrs. Saunders and family
hope 10 accompany him.
Miss Carolyn Ruth Miller,
niece of Mrs. Elmer Patterson,
will return TO her home in Chi
cago after a two weeks visit.
Mrs. William Rex and son,
Robert, returned last Friday to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

Seardale N Y after visit
with Mrs. Robert Gr1enshields.
According 10 census figures.
about % per cent Of all deaths
in the United States are due 10
communicable diseases.