davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd left
last Friday for Lewistown; where
they are visiting relatives. MIR.
Boyd is one of Glacier County's
selestees, who will leave for
camp June 30.
Children's dresses, to IA,
cotton print, wolfe. spun rayon
and taffeta. Economy Shop.
Rev. Allen Wilcox is in Bill
ings this week to attend the an.
nual meeting o f the Montana
State Conference of pastors and
laymen. Sessions began yester-
day and will close Sunday even
ing.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Eliason
and son, Edmond, of Sunburst
are visiting at the home OF Mr..
Eliason's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Cummins and will return 70
their home Sunday. Mr.. Eliason
enjoyed much of his time fishing
in Reservation streams.
Bemberg and spun linen
dresses 80 to a.. Economy Shop.
Robert Sanderville returned
from Salt Lake City Monday.
Mules-Wanted to buy good,
sound mules four to ten years
old. Write or phone Bozeman
Livestock Commission Co. l4-3tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yates of
Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Arnold Of Cut Bank were
here last Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. Annie Duncan and
family, the visit being on the &C.
casion of Wally's departure Tues.
day morning for the naval train
ing station at Farragut. Idaho,
Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Arnold be-
ing his sisters.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Miss Olive Rutherford, " h o
left for Portland recently to re.
sumo her work as welder for the
Oregon Shipyards Corporation af-
ter a visit with her mother re
Gently, returned last Friday to
undergo an operation for appen-
dieitis at the local hospital.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Saturday. June 26,
Monday, June % and Wednesday,
June so.
A daughter was born to Dr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rubin at the
local hospital Monday, June 81
and she makes her debut as Miss
Linda Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Watson
and daughter. Helen, former resi-.
dents of Browning. are here from
Fl. Peck to be near their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Wesley House, who is
ill at the Cut Bank Hospital. Mr..
Watson. who is in the employ of
the U. S. War Department, ex-
poets to be transferred soon to
Snokane
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-25
Announcement

The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open for business every
other day, three days a week.
Watch the local news columns
for dates.
Charles Coulter
Operator
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-25
OBITUARY

JOSEPHINE SUSAN A R.
NOUX. IS years of age, passed
away at the Blackfeet Hospital
in Browning Tuesday. June 22nd.
death being due to the infirmities
of age. Funeral services will be
conducted from the Little Flower
Church Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock with Rev. Father Halllgan
officiating, interment to be in
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
&eligton 1T bas Tnttba>
1temt ieber 9emofratte

S6ulmdnner finoen unier 0ffent-
Ii6es S6ulipItem als unauldnglib
fir eine gritarfung 1no cine fort
pauernoe @nttpidlung unieres bemos
fratii6en 2an6es. 8ir beiisen beute
SO Bro5ent mebr 0ffentli6e S6ulen
uno bobere 2ebranitalten als por so
Sabren obne uniere Station auf ei'
men b0bern moraliiden Stanoaro er.
boben 5u baben.
Sn elmer Dor etli6en @oden Dor
Dem uSamilton County Eeaders'
Snititute" geboltenen &eoe ite1te Dr.
8opoe s. 8ooe, Hrofeiior Der Ohio
Staats =l1niberittat, it6 oie Srage:
$50 itedt Ser &edenfebler? 8orin
.baben mir beriagt? gBir baben in Ell
ner langen &eibe bon bo6trabenoen
Bbraien uno Sdlagtportern Derno-
fratie gepreoigt nno oas tpar ungez
fabr alles, tporauf mir uns bei6ranft
baben. @ir baben uns ni9t Die Wdi=
be gegeben, uniere Mnii6ten uno
leber5eugungen in Die Sat um5uieben.
l1niere gegentpdrtige Generation BE-
idranft it9 ebenfaas auf glGn5enbe,
nubloie Bbralen (Slogans ano @atd-
0oros). @enau oieielben Mibgrifie
uno Miberfolge als Dor so Sabren."
9ie Diaenoie uno Die in BoridIag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

genommen. Das @ebet ser 4inoer
orinet bur9 bie @olfen, iagten Die
alten 2eute. Desbalb ididte man BEL
mGnnliden aranfen iieben &naben,
bel tpeibliden iieben Mdoden, Die &C.
nau in berielben @eiben- 1lno &C.
betsfolge tpie am Balmionntag bic
iteben 5uBfdlle eeben muBten. Stirbt
ieman6 in 6er Nabbarldaft, fiigen
iie nod bic IA Stattonen auf ben1
&irdbofe NIT einem &oienfran5 fir
bie geritorbenen bin5r.
Die &ranfen tperoen 10 eifrig be-
il,6t, baB bie Aer3te 11an6ntal gin-
balt tim n1uBten. Dod BEL ieoer Sir
miro er angebalten uno teilnabmsnon
na9 bem 8efinben bes Batienten ge-
fragt. SIT ieman0 eeitorben, miro er.
bon ben Nadbarn getpai6en, angeflei-
BET uno in ben Sarg eelest, iobalo
Ser Sdreiner i'm brinst. Sn sen
abenoen Biz gum 8egrabniiie beriam=
meln it6 Die Na6bdrn 1nb Srernoe
5tr iogenannten gotentpa6e. ssn
@ruppen beten Damn ane ser 9ieibe
nod BEL Ser 2ei9e Ben &oienfran5.
sic MAIDEN under it6 aus, tper sic
2ei6e 5u @rabe tragen ion. 9as tpiro
fir cine @bre anseieben, Ser fi6 fei=
ner ent5ieben barf.
a1nter lalltem 8eten miro ser Ser
itorbene al @rabe getragen. Dabei
tperoen oie beridieoenen 5abnen Ser
8ruoeridaften ,1no 1riitli9en gereine,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

anoere Susenoer5ieber auf oen lr-
iprung unierer Demofratie - Die I'm
Notwithstanding - 5uriidsrei-
fen miiroen 10 tpiiroe ibnen einleubs
ten, oaB oie ein5iee Siderbeit elmer
Demofratie auf einem Sunoament be-
rubt, oas oieie 2ebrer ser offentli9en
S6ulen BON ibrem S6ulipitem a1ss
i6lieBen: @ott uno Die &eligion!
@enn oieie Susenoer5ieber iid Die
Waibe 'gaben ooer CUR ginit6t famer,
oaB obne &eligion feline Sueenoeraie-
bung mogliG lit, 10 mdren auf Dem
Seloe Ser offentli6en S6uler5iebung
oie. lebten SO Sabre nift frudtlos
boriibergegangen. @enn ite iid sic
Weiibe gaben, oie @run6ldse unb
@eiiungen l1nierer Sraltoenten uno
namentlid oie offentlide1 @rfldrun>
gen unieres Braiioenten &ooiepelt 81,
itnoieren, tpiiroen ite erfabren baben,
oaB &eligion oie @runbmauer ser
Demofratie lit. ,,Die Stiirme bon ou.
Ben'', erfldrte am 4. Sanuar 1889
Braiioent gfooiebelt, be6roben bret
11nIerer 1uertpolliten uno tpidtieiten
Snltitntionen: Die erite lit &eligion.
Sic lit Die Queue Der beioen anoern."
9amit gibt Yrditoent &oofebelt auf
Die 5rage 0r. 8ooe's: ,,@orin ba-
ben mir uns oerrednet uno tpeIde
Sebler baben mir gernadf'', Die redte
Inttport: Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Gortiesune auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

barn ben lebenbigiten Mnteil. 2ebbaftI
erinnere id mid Der i6onen abenbe,
our tparmen Sabres5eit, tpenn bic
Nadbarn 1nter Spiel, @eiang uno
beiteren graablunsen unter unierem
NuBbaum an Der StraBe auiammen-
famen. Stets tpuBte ein Nadbar, mas
Der attoere au Weittag ooer Mbeno
auf oem Sii6 batte. Seblte es an
8rot, Sal5 ooer ionit tpas, lief ct es
beim anbern. 8uroe in etnem Sauie
gebuttert, bo1ten Die tpeniger 8en1it-
telten ft9 bic 8utterrnil6 aum &die=
ma6en ODER Suppe fo9en. Stride
Mil6 tpl1r6e fir &ranfe ebenfaus un-
entgeltlid abgegeben.
8ar ienano ibtper franf, tue6iel-
ten oie ein5elnen Na6barn bel oen
Na6tna6en ab. Mu6 oie &inoer muir
BEN BEL &ranfbeitsfallen 1T glniprub
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

gebradten 8erbeiierungen, obpobl fie
tpobl ee1neint iinb, eeben bem gro.
blem ni6t auf ben @runb. 9ie 2eb'
rer unierer offentliden S6ulen mo.
gen nod eifrtg unb ir1tenitn i'm Sea-
men Ser 9emofratie auf Die berrli.
6en Sriidte ser 9emofratie binpei-
fen, aber iolanse Die 0ffentliden
S9ulautoritaten nid)t auf ben @eber
uno l1rbeber ser 9emofratie bintpei'
ien> uno 5uriidfommen, tperoen ale
uniere bemofratiiden Sreibeiten be-
bertl,neslos bleiben unb miro uns
cine na6 ser anbern berlorengeben.
Brofeiior gooe eibt 5u, baB es fein
Sunoament fir oie MISUNDERSTANDING
Der 9emofratie eeben fann, es Jet
oenn, baB tpir Elm flares 8etpuBtiein
bon bem 8eien Der 9enofratie ia.
ben. 8enn ser gelebrte Brofeiior uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

benen Ser geritorbene angeborte, nit.
aefibrt. Ser Spise oes, 2ei9enauges
aebt oas &reua nit stpei Sadeltra-
germ, binter oieiem Die Sdnser,
MeBoiener uno Hrieiter, barauf Die
2eide auf elmer 8abre, BON ie bier
Mannern getraeen, oie iib in be-
itimmten sbitdnoen gegenieitie ablo-
jen.. Sinter oem Sarge folsen Die
8eripanoten, barauf ouerit Die Man-
ner, tpenn oer geritorbene mdnnli6en
@ei6le1ts mar, anoererieits bic
Srauen, tpenn Die 8erltorbene 5u IT,
rem @ei6le6te gebort. aG oieies lit
our6 iabrbunoertealte lteberlieferung
feitgeteat, uno Die 9ea6baribaften ies
ben eifrie oarauf oaB bon feiner Seite
cine Menber,ng beriu6t miro.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
De 60 IpSO.
vom Buschpfsrrer
(Sortfebung)

Dsod am ieIben @beno itarb ite. Sd
babe fie nidt mebr geieben. 8eim
Begrabnis ourfte i6 nidt babei iein.
Sd b6tte cine Stltnbe S6ule per-
iaumen n1iiiien, u11o bas uar gegen
Die preuBii6en S6ulgeiebe. gto6 oft
babe id ipdter ibr @rab beludt. 8eim
Iesten aufentbalt in ser Seimat
fonnte id nidt einmal Die Stene mebr
finben, mo mani fie einitens 5ur &ube
gelegt batte. 9lls il1nger Brteiter NOR
meine erte fl. Meiie fir oie M1tter
unb ane lebenoen Weitglieoer meiner
Gamilie, Die 5tpeite fir BEN 8ater
uno aIle 8erpan6ten, bie in Ser
giptgfeit ftno, ltn6 sic brittle fiir sos
Mobn.
9lud ser gerfebr nit ben onoeren
Na6barn mar re6t freunoi6aftli6
1to lebenbig. 9lne tparen arrne 2e1t-
te, sic bon ibrer Sdnoe slrbeit 1eben
nuBten. Stride 1tno 5an1ilie iparen
bie beioen Mittelpunfte, 11rn bie ii9
ibr gan5es 2eben orebte. Inn Sic So
litif fiimmerten ite itd nur Damn,
tpenn bieielbe Der Stride 5l1 nabe trat
Cont 1ieBen ite bie Serren in Staat
uno 8emeinoe MAIDEN, tpas ite tpoll=
ten, imner beitrebt, @ott 5u geben,
mas ibm gebiibrt 1n6 bem &ailer, mas
oes &aiiers lit. slu6 oie Srauen paren
5umeiit in ibrer nfa6=frommen 4rt,
3ubt uno 8ei6eioenbeit Die treueI eItet
8ilber elmer fatboliiden Sausfrau.
Dte Sabre bes &ulturfampfes aus=
genommen, tparen felt urolter 3eit
5tpei @eiitli6e an unierer Bfarrfir6e
angeitellt. sln 8erftagen &par 6ie
erfe 81. Meiie Inn 6, oie 5tpeite Inn
Z l1br. Oie @loden riefen getp0bnli6
cine Giertelit1noe borber bie @ldubi=
gen 5rm @ottes6ienit. sSm 8inter mar
es Inn bieie Belt nod ounfel. gtun
mar es erbauli6 5lt leben, tpie itd5
Inn 6 l1br in ser SSriibe cine Sir
nad Der anberen 0ffnete un6 Mdr-
ner rno Srauen, iotpeit fte fonnten,
gum @ottesbienit gingen. @egen u
l1br folste Ole Sdulmeiie. Die gltern
iaben itrenge oarauf, oaB feines Der
&inber feblte. Sort iab man oie an-
badtigen 8eter in Ser matterleu9teten
Stride in ben 8dnfen fttien, tpGbreno
borne auf 6em @bor anndbern6 500
&inoer eng 5ltiammen ee6rdngt, obne
Sib un6 &,iebanf, uuf ben falten
Steinplatten Hlas batten.
Sn ser S6ulmeiie tparen @ebete
uno @eiange I'M 9lnihluB an oie ie-
tpeiligen Eeile Der Meiie fir ale Mn<
tuefenoen gemeinidaftli6. Na9 6er-
felben gingen bic &inoer in geid1oi-
fenem 3uge our Sdule, tpdbreno oie
Grpadienen eruppentpeiie frobli6
plauoerno nad Sauie gingen. 8ei 6en
gefdloiienen Srti9aften inn franfi-
fden Geile 6es alten @ermanenlan=
oes iino 6ie ein5elnen Na6born tpeit
ndber 5uiammengeriidt, als BEL ben
@emeinoen nit @in5elbofen, tpie iie
i'm @eitfalenlan6e Sitte iin6.
Dieie @emeinlanrfeit in @ebet un6
@ottesoienit fonnte ni6t obne &iid-
tpirfnng auf 6as 2eben in oen S6u-
fern bleiben. Sr1 6en ein5elnen Nad-
barf6aften berribt cine Mrt drift
lider aomm,.nismus. @n freuoigen
1in6 trnurinen Ereinniifpn in npn pi1,z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Obituaries

Final rites for Christian Fred
erick Lubahn, 70, 2775 Elk
street, New Haven, who died
Thursday evening, will be held
Sunday at p. m. from the Will
Funeral Home with the Rev. ia
cob Whitman officiating and
burial i'm New Haven cemetery.
Mr.. Lubahn, who was born in
Casco township. had made his
home in New Haven for 33
years. His first wife, the former
Annie Hammer, died in 1888. In
1898 Mr.. Lubahn married the
then Mrs. Mary. Haussefelt who
now survives him as do two
daughters, Mrs. Nora Wondrow,
of Mount Clemens, and Mrs.
Myrtle Melkerson, of New Hav-
en-. Two brothers, William and
Charles also survive, as do four
sisters, Mrs. Louise Schermer,
Mrs. Minnie Pulver, Mrs. Annie
Zuehlke and Mrs. Alvina Brock
miller. Eight grandchildren and
one great-grandchild also mourn
his death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Victory
Continued from Page ~

J WIZ s"sS WV S's ~
voncing.
An allied communique
sold United Stotes troops
had captured four more
important points in north
ern Tunisio in { h e push
upon Bizerte and coptur-
ed more thon 900 oxis
prisoners in the Lost two
days.
As cir forces bIosted q
poth four miles long and
1000 yords wide with q
terrific bomb borros e
which covered practically
every square var d, the
British army swept down
the main road to Tunis
from Medjez-EI-Bob, e s.
tobIished itself on q brood
strip extending five miles
north and five miles south
Of the road ond rolled
eastward.
The infontry at first
formed the speorheod Of
the drive, tok ing high
ground and wiping out
onti-tonk gun positions.
Then British ormored for
motions. moving up on
both fIonks, took over the
lead.
SAVAGE DEFENSE
The Germons ossiqned
so Tanks to engage this
steomroIIer movement, IS
to the south Of Mossi-
eouIt ond IS north Of the
village. Both these for
motions ere routed in
ormored bottles during
which vero Germon
Tanks were d estroye d.
British onti -tonk gun
crews quickly to ok up
strategic positions to pre-
vent the IN e my from
throwing in any fresh ar
nor.
MossicouIt, II m e S
southwest Of Tunis, fell in
to the heavy British pineer
and by the time it was
occupied at 3 p.m.. Brit
ish ormored units which
shot around the town were
oIreody advancing toward
St. Cyprien, six miles up
the road.
N q ny Of the enemy
we're killed. To the Amer
ieon bag Of more { h q n
1000 prisoners in til e
north, the First Army add
ed mony hundreds. The
coptives included S o m e
Germon elite troops. who
cracked as did the Others
under the terrific bomb
ing, Smelling, tank as.
soults and infontry ot-
toeks.
v. S. detochments on
the British left flank at.
toeked the h ie h I q n d s
guard ing Chouisui. Il
miles west Of Tunis and BY
10 o.m., forword elements
hod reached their object.
i've in spite Of strong enc.
my resistance. The troops
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Election
CONTINUED from Page II

difference than first indicated, y
the bill claims, after returns in
Dictated a close race.
Mrs. Charles A, Farr was al
lowed 10 vote although the clerk
had announced she was not reg
istcrcd, 1t is charged, and alb
sontcc applications were not re
turned TO the clerk but were car
ricd by Edward Kenny, chair
man ~of Precinct 8 Kcnncy. a
Democrat, is an incumbent JUS
ticc Of the peace.
Democratic agents question
cd people who used absentee
ballots in an effort to intimi-
date them, ii was claimed.
The action calls on the town
ship board TO give reasons for
alleged fraud and error.
The petition OF Moss claims il
was first announced he won by
six votes and that MS Democrat
nc opponent, Ryan, mad con8rat-
ulated him.
The bill charges that election
inspectors were chosen by Tall
man rather than by the town.
ship board, as required by law.
Leo Karwick, an attorney, and
John Munro, justice of the
peace, resigned as election in
spegtorS OF precincts five and Sc
ven, respectively, and Tallman
named their successors instead
OF the board, il was alleged.
Iallman won by 80 votes,
loss Of IA over the original
total: Ryan won by 10, a loss
of six; Zagaiska won by 40. a
loss of six and Malctta won
by 20. gain of 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Survivor Believes
Comrades Die
Instantly

REYKJAVlK, Iceland, May 7
- CP) - A veteran sergeant,
only survivor of the plane crash
in which 1t. Gen. Franklin. An
drews, Methodist Bishop Adna
w. Leonard and u others were
killed Monday, said last night he
believed the victims died in
stantly after the plane struck a
mountain in bad weather.
The lone survivor is Sgt.
George A. Eisel, who bears three
decorations for his air forces
work in Europe and in TuniSia.
His wife, Iva, lives in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
He was rear gunner OF the
plane and for 26 hours he lay
in its wreckage waiting for d
rescue party, he said Rain
quenched flames in the debris,
but he suffered hunger and
thirst until his rescuers came
and then carried him a mile
and a half on a stretcher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Utility toUse
Bill
Consumers Power
Announces Shift

Use of new postal card type
of monthly statement by Con-
sumers Power Company in the
Mount Clemens area began to-
day, it was announced by X. W..
Clark, local manager.
Postal card statements are
being used successfully by util-
ity companies in many parts of
the country" Clark said. Their
adoption seems particularly APP
propriatc at the present time be-
cause of the savings in material
and handling which they make
possible. This will tend to offset
a small part of the increases in
taxes and many other items of
expenses which have occurred
since the war began"
Experimental use of postal
card type of bill began some
months ago in some areas served
by Consumers. The bill now has
been revised TO incorporate I'M
provcmcntS suggested by Gus
toners and public officials.
Our new bill, Clark said,
is simple, concise and clean cut.
1t is easy to read and handle,
and the customers who have
scen il have liked it very much.
The postal card bill replaces
the larger type of statement
which in some areas was sent IN
envelopes through the mail and
in other areas delivered by mes
Senger in envelopes specially de-
signed for hanging on door
knobs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Babies


homes for orphans and ADAM
doned youngsters, Ahrens said
today, but we could place any
number of Children from homes
where both parents are engaged
in war production
'ln all cases. Ahrens stressed.
payment is made for the care of
the children" and the "adop-
ton" angle is not that with
which he is concerned. I'VE
merely would like TO have peo-
pie in good homes open their
doors, at no expense TO them
selves, to these waits of the war
who need and deserve the care
which only family-even if a
foster one-can provide"
Ahrens said that interested
persons should contact his office
10th floor Macomb county build
ing, for added details He can
be reached at Mount Clemens
telephone No. 662.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Mount
N Clemens
. Lions Club

Alex MacCreadie, of the Mich
igan Bell Telephone company,
explained the new dial system,
effective here May Is, when he
appeared before Lions Club
members yesterday noon.
MacCreadie showed a motion
picture Long Distance IN con-
nection with his talk. Guests
included William Weincrt and
William Quinn and Drain Com
missioner William G.. Harper.
F NIB.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Eagles Elect
New Officers
Clinton Rosse
Lodge President

New officers of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, elected Thurs
day night at the meeting in
Aerie hall, are Clinton Rogge,
worthy president; Adrian Bish-
op, worthy vice-president; Clar-
ence Pomaville, worthy chap
lain; Harold Dubay, worthy
conductor; Earl Kidd, secretary;
Donald Distlerath, treasurer; AL
fred Dreimiller, outside guard;
Edward Fischer. inside guard;
Robert Kowalski, trustee one;
and Vernon Smith, trustee two.
Installation for these officers
will be held early in June.
Plans were completed for
Mothers Day program to be
held at Aeric hall, 1872 North
Gratiot avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, with Angelo
Fisher as chairman. Members,
their mothers and families are
invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07

Funeral services for Edward
Pommerville, 60, who died at
his Jefferson avenue residence
yesterday, will be held Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock from the
d. N. Cooley Funeral Home and
at $50 from ST. Peters Catholic
church with burial in st. Peters
cemetery. Mr.. Pommerville's
wife, Anna, died five years ago.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Josephine Forton and by
several nieces and nephews.
Prayers for Mr.. Pommerville
will be held at the Cooley Flu
neral Home at 8 p. m. today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07

An automobile spark plug
streaked with SCOT on the outside
indicates the need for new,
cooler plug.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
EMIL SOLANKE

Funeral services for Emil So
lanke, II, of 22222 Maple, St.
Clair Shores, will be held Satur-
day at 1870 pm. from the Raul
Funeral Home in ST. Clair
Shores 18th burial in Lutheran
Cemetery, Detroit. Surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Ida Kunath, of
st. Clair Shores, and Mrs. Will
liam Fay, Burns, Oregon, and
two brothers, Walter. of the
Shores, and Ben, Detroit Mr..
Solanke died Thursday at his
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
Selfridge
Continued from Page II


said today's shooting occurred
al am. when Private William
Bridges, 23-year-old negro from
(23 Monroe place. Montclair'
N. j., fired a shot into the chest
of a civilian who had ignored
three challenges and three
warning shots.
The wounded civilian, Hasse,
54, whose last known address
was $50 Wealthy s., S. E,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He was
reported TO have been employed
as salesman, until about a
month ago, by Rcichhold Chem
icals. Inc, of Ferndale, Mich.
His condition az the army base
hospital here was reported as
fair"
Capt. Ramey said Pvt. Bridges
reported that Hasse and another
civilian apparently climbed over
a fence on the south side OF
Selfridge Field near the inter-
section of North River road and
jefferson avenue: that when
challenged. neither of the men
answered but continued 10 adj
vance towards the sentry, who
fired three warning shots be-
fore finally taking aim at one
of the intruders.
COMPANION FLEES
When Hasse was shot in the
chest near the heart region by
the sentry's bullet, Capt. Ramey
said he was told, the other civil
ian ran away and escaped IN
the darkness. The shots at
tracted patrol cars and within
ten minutes Hasse was in an am
bulanc, enroute TO the hospital.
At Washington, Shafer said
that upon his request, Rep. May
had promised TO send investl-
gators to Selfridge Field to IN
uuire into circumstances sur
rounding the earlier shooting.
Hasses former wife, Mrs. P.
w. McInally. from whom he was
divorced eight years ago, and a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Mar
tin. live in Highland Park, Mich
A son, Chapman A. Hasse, ID,
lived there until last February
when he was indicted into the
army.
Mrs. McInally said her former
husband was born of Danish par
ents in Ludington, Mich, and
that she and Hasse moved to
Detroit from Chicago ID years
ago. His family last saw him six
weeks ago when he visited Mrs.
Martin and her week odd infant,
Mrs. Mclnnally said.
LEVEL HEADED
He is a level headed business
man, very conservative, she
said, land | can't understand
why he would be trying TO climb
fence into Selfridge Field. He
was one Of the foremost dye and
chemical color men in the coun-
try
An official statement here said
that Col. William T. Colman had
been relieved of the base com
mand and taken, under arrest,
to the Army's Percy Jones Gen
eral Hospital at Battle Creek
Mich. for observation"
FIRED BY COLMAN?
The statement, issued by Capt
Richard Ramey, public rela-
tons officer at the base. saic
that Private William McRac. "a
motor vehicle driver for the base
garage, was wounded at APP
proximately ! am. Wednesday
/ by revolver shot "allcgedly
fire by Col Colman.
The revolver was said &c
have been fired near the front
steps of base headquarters SAID
the statement.
No further details we're given
McRae's condition was reported
fair"
Col. Colman, 80, was succeed.
ed in command by Col. william
b. Wright, who has commanded
the Barksdale Field Lao base
the last eight months.