davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

because She likes people Jessie
NJ. Johnston interviews applicants
-lar- employment the Plymouth
plant of tho Chry>lcr Corp Be,
cause '>hc feels that each inter
view Is an opportunity 10 help
some one INTO the right kind of
work. the day is never long-onough
for her
Var created thus position of
woman employment ounsclor at
Plymouth After tho last war
Miss Johnston. as a young miss.
came 10 Detroit from Scotland
and now after a dozen years of re-
SponSIblc >cCrctaral positions i'm
ChrN>lor Corp. has been advanced.
Large numbers of. women are
sent 10 Plymouth by the L. :.
Employment Service Their back
ground IS as varied rs any list
of names taken al random from
the telephone book Some who
apply have had industrial factory
experience but most have not.
mattresses. elevator operators.
teachers. rCtaIt SaiCSpoOpic night
club entertainers and just PLAIN
housewives.
An example is a Young matron
who has been actively and sur
ceSSfully operating a large poultry
farm. She was assigned 10 type
of work known as stock follow-up
which involves considerable walk
ing around the plant and keeping
track Of a variety of things, NOT
chickens. turkeys OF guinea hens,
but the nearest thing 10 il that
war production plant has.
In plant such as Plymouth
there i> a large variety Of war
work situations for women and
this permits the kind Of studied
placement for efficiency and per-
manCnCo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Expansion Of The Cadillac field
organization that is assigned 10
umorcd divisions as technical OBJ
servers was announced Saturday
hl George ". OTTO. general parts
and service manager OF rhr
Cadillac Motor Car division Re-
cent additions 10 the group bring
the total 10 30. TWO of whom Gil.
hort y TInncy of Rochester and
William F. Burnett Of Dc.r1t.
have for some months been with
American forces IN Afrca.
Ircrease N The STAFF sp.tlIchts
"a development that unique m
modern warfare When the Ms
tank reached production Jne
army approved q plan of sending
civilian service instructors into
training camps
Although Cadillac 'g7u0G ard
paid iho Observers aIo H fhc
same fUe subject 10 aEpl usu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Scrap Aisle Marker,

steel aisle markers. no longer
serving an important purpose at
plants Of The Fisher Body division
OF General Motors have been
turned over 10 the nations scrap
collection drive as result OF a
suggestion advanced by 2 tool and
die maker. The plants now mark
their ajSlcS with painted lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
PASS on TIPS

In view Of the armN'> re-
quest 10 all high schools 90 in
stitute a course in preinduction
driver training, which will save
the army valuable time. il j.
expected that MANY high school
teachers. interested i'm making
an important contribution TO
the war effort, will take the
special course qualifying them
Ia teach when schools reopen
newt September.
The course for instructors
az emergency driving corps, en-
phaSiZing car care, viii prove
oi great value 10 Red Cross Mo-
tor Corps and Civilian Driving
Corps leaders enabling them 10
pass on Ia their members many
timely tips on saving gasoline
and tires and making emer-
gencN repairs 10 automobiles
that must last until many
months after the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Sweetness and n I ness are
requisites for summer feminlnity
Try sweet scented, oval shaped
Cashmere b ue for added
charm A favorite way to gam
the freshness of summer charm +,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Self. Sealing Tsnks

Although associated u..t U.s.
with only varpiancs ,a.f-,csIlng
fIei tanks for sctcfa. types Of
combat vehicles arc being pros
dIcec rt the G0o1ycar Tire and
Ruhner co Scif-ScahnE flel
tsrks for Tho combat ,ehIrles
have vafhs'ood many tests and
-rrr TNUTTJONg m many
parts a ne world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Leaves no ugly soap film
to dull the beauty Of your
hair. Quick and billowy
lather; leaves hair soft,
easy TO manage, Shs mpoo
favorite of beauties
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
DESDE LA HABANA

BESIDE la ciudad de la Habana
nos llega la noticia del nacimien-
to de una hermosa nina, nacida
a la Sra. Otilia Cremata de Medi-
ma, cunada de nuestro particular
amigo ell DIR. J. R. Suarez.
Ell naicimiento de la %criaturita
tuvo lugar Ell dia 10 del presente
mes Y su papa ell Sr. Raul Medi-
ma, que Sc emplea en- ell negocio
de peliculas en- la Habana, Sc
muestra muy orgullosO.
Nuestra enhorabuena a los fe-
Ices papas Y un beso para la nj
nita.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
MUERE EN- ACCIoN

En- la tarde de aver fue notifi-
cada la Sra. Virginia Membiela,
residente del 1915 de la Catorce
avenida, de la muerte en- acci6n
de su sobrino, Rodolfo NJ. Miro,
en- la Costa del Pacifico. Los deta-
lies de su mueTte no han sido da-
dos a conocer por ell momento.
Ell comandante Miro es native
de esta ciudad y Sc gradu6 en- ell
Hillsborough High School y en- la
Universidad de Florida, concedien
dosele la comision de Primer Te-
niente de la Reserva en- ell 1910.
De Photo Aviador recibio su Di
ploma en- "Kelly Field, en- Febre-
70 del 1941, sirviendo en- ell area
del Caribe durante varios meses.
Ademas de su tia lie sobreviven
81 mama, Sra. Sabina Diaz, espo-
sd del Sr. Lamberto Dfaz, de N.
York; su padre, Sr. Joe Miro, de
Chicago, Y otros familiares mas
enc este pals.
Enviamos a la Sra. Virginia
Membiela, con estas lineas, nues-
ira mas sentida condolencia Y ele-
vamos una plegaria al cielo por
ell eterno descanso del valiente mi
litar.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Ell BALE DE MARIANA
En- ell Circulo Cubano

Manana domingo efectuara o.
tro de sus concurridos bales la es
timada Secci6n de Recreo Y Ador-
no del Circulo Cubano, que pre-
side ell Sr. Oscar Cuervo.
81 Ell tempo 10 permite Sc veri-
ficara en- Ell Patio-Jardin, de 10
contrario en- la sala principal de
fiestas.
La concha de la mGsica sera
ocupada por la %orquesta "Don
Francisco, ell conjunto que goza
de mas popularidad en- Tampa.
Empezara a las ocho de la no
che y terminara a las doce, tocan-
dose como pieza final ell Himno
Nacional Americana.
No faitaran las mesas alrede-
dor del salon de bale, las que po-
dram ser ocupadas sin costo algu-
no por los asistentes.
Los precios de entrada sol los
siguientes: Damas, soc; Caballe-
ros, 55c.
Otro exito mas para la estima-
da Seccion.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Pleitos y Divorcios

Decretos finales: Denzil l.. Par
rish contra Clifford D.. Parrish;
Kurt Schawabe contra Eileen
Schawabe.
Nuevas demands: Doris Arde-
liza Rawls contra George Truett
Rawls; John b. Patterson contra
Vera E. Patterson; Margaret M
King contra John S. King; Hud'
son B. Wise Jr., contra Margaret
NJ. Wise; Edelmira Montefu con
ira Felipe Montefu.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
NACIMIENTO

En- la manana del jueves vino
al mundo con toda felicidad una
nina, hija de la Sra. Frances Ma
niscalco, domiciliada en- ell zoos de
la Decima avenida.
La Sra. Maniscalco fue asistida
por ell especialista DR.. Jose Anto-
Mo Dominique.
A la bora en- que escribimos es-
tas lineas, ell estado de la mama
v la nina es satisfactOrio. Mahana
domingo sera trasladado a su no.
gar.
Nuestra congratulacion.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
DR.. JOSE R. SUAREz

Con estas lineaS nos complace-
mos en- felicitar al DIR. Jose r. Saa
rez, que en- pasados dias fuera
nombrado por las logias Luz de
Cuba No. 5, Francisco Ferrer y
Guardia y Jose Curbelo, de la Or
den Caballero de la Luz, medico
examinador de los a~spirantes a
miembros de esas Logias.
10 felicitamos Y lie deseamo,
exitos en- su nuevo cargo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
UN RECITAL

Para ell dia primero de septiem-
bre anuncia la poetisa Guiana Sc
nora Cuca Vidal un gran recital
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano.
La Sra. Vidal escogera sus me-
jores composiciones v la de otros
afamados poetas. Sin lugar a du.
das Sc vera muy concurrido.
Las papeletas de entrada va es
tan a la venta.
Continuaremos dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
ENFERMA

BESIDE hace algunos dias sc en-
cuentra recluida en- la Clfnica del
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, la estimada
Sra. Adela Rodriguez, domiciliada
en- ell 1919 de la Ounce avenida.
La Sra. Rodriguez es atendida
en- su dolencia por ell DR.. A. A.
Gonzalez.
Nuestros f~ervientes vOtos por-
que pueda retornar a su hogan del
TODD restablecida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
NACIMIENTO

Sc nos informa del nacimiento
de una nina, la que vic la luz pri-
mera en- la manana del jueves, hi
ia de la Sra. Hilda PUG, reslden-
to del 2O13 de la Gale Is.
La Sra. PUG, fue asistida por
81 DR.. j. A. Dominique.
Felicitamos a los esposos Pug
por su dicha.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
ADA

sados dias fue sometida a
ada operaci6n la aprecia
Dora Cacciatore.
lido de salud de la estima-
BITE es del TODD satisfacto-
sandose que dentro de bre
sea trasladada a su no.
b 2417 de la Ounce Ave.
egra saber de su mejorfa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Venta de Propiedades

Daniel II. Wilcox a Matte A.
Robertson; Lucille Parks a Vint
Adkins; Oscar A. Ellis a Maude
+. Sutherland; John V. Bodden
a j. II. Smith: Clara NJ. Jackson
a Mercer C. STRIPPING,
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
TIA

che tuvimOs ell placer de
iOven George Dfaz, Ell
su familia reside en- la
Nueva. York.
b6sito de su vista es ell
lar de varias semanas de
] en- union de algunos ia
hue residen en- Tampa.
|udo muy cordial.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
TIE

tarde de aver Sc en-
1 Tampa ell jOven Sar-
Iberto Rodriguez, ell que
| mas de un aho perte-
Marina de esta NaciOn.
psDto Rodriguez disfru-
brios dias de n en-
.us padres, espOsOs Fran
|icia Rodriguez, del 24O5
nida II.
diversiones lie deseamos
La gaceta., 1943-08-21

BONDI piensa como listed y CO.
noce los problemas colectivos.
BONDI no tiene prejuicios y su
concepto de la DemOcracia es JUS
to Y humane.
BONDI anna a Tampa y conoce
las necesidades del pueblo delDis-
No. 6.
Vote por FL
En- los Comicios Primaries del
Dia 7 de ~Septiembre.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21

Angelo Lopez, % amos, y Eme-
liza Secades, %.
Joe Fraterrigo Chao, %, y Ma
ry Rinaldi, "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Metropolitan
Club Officers
are Installed

Police Sergt. Stanley Camp
bell last night was installed as
president of the Mount Clemens
Metropolitan Club in ceremonies
at the John r. Murphy hotel,
presided over by Fire Chief c.
Edward Willert, past-president
of the club.
Campbell replaces Tom Tus-
cany, outgoing president, who
was presented with a past presi-
dents pin and a pen and pencil
set in recognition of his service
to the organization.
Other officers installed at
the meeting were:
Donald r. Parent. justice of
the peace, lst vice-president;
Clarence Tuscany, End vice
president; Horace Lupton, mail
carrier, recording secretary;
Harry Brandau, mail carrier,
financial secretary; Edward
Klockow, treasurer, and Bernard
Dubay, fireman, sergeant at
arms.
Elected to serve one, two and
three year terms, respectively,
as trustees, were: c.. Edward
Willert; Mike Schalm and
Frank Jeanette, justice of the
peace.
A lunch - sans butter -
was served following the meet
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
GERMAN EDITORS SEEK TO EXPLAIN
Berlin Finally Admits Staggering Reverses In Russia

grad, the newspaper said the
Germans now must reckon with
the loss of more than 20 di-
visions and with defeat greater
than any suffered in this war.
They will recover from this
defeat, it said, as their adverse
ries have from their defeats
but it will cost them more.
The newspaper explained that
in fighting men as we'll as mate
rails the Allies have greater re-
serves than the Axis nations.
Russian manpower, it said, is
more than twice Germany's and
therefore the loss of 20 divisions
by the Germans lis twice as
serious" as it would be for the
Russians"
Relazioni Internationale. Ital-
ian weekly, told Italians that the
war of rapid movement had end
ed and now entered q new
phase in which the element Of
time ceased to be a factor I'M
favorable to the tripartite pow
ers Germany, Italy and ia
PAM"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

capacity to meet the productive
war no less than the strategic
war with the greatest effort.
Lightning war has been re-
placed by a war which will be
tenaciously fought mete. by me-
ter and working hour by work
ing hour on both the military
and home fronts"
The Berlin correspondent of
ii Giornale D'Italia said that
fresh troops were used by the
Russians in the Stalingrad area
and in the region south of Lake
Ladoga and that they had "a
better fighting spirit" than
forces used in preceding bat
ties.
These new forces, he said.
"are better armed. better trained
and better equipped" and "es-
pecislly is true of the motorized
corps thrown against Rzhev."
Soviet troops. he added. pos
sessed great fire power and
have great mobility
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Reds ~ Miles
from Key Base
Russions Surge
on Toword Khorkov
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

MOSCOW, Jan. 20 - (P) -
Surging Russian armies pushed
to within 70 miles of Kharkov
today in their drive to regain
the Ukrci inc and shaped thrusts
toward Rostov fro new posi-
tons astride railways leading
into that city.
The advance on Kharkov,
stemming from the Voronezh
sector, had pushed so miles
through Valuiki, junction point
Of three railroads ea:. of Khar-
kov, and into Urazovo. The red
army here stood directly east
of the ancient Ukranian capital
often called the Pittsburgh of
the Ukraine" because of its in
dustrial importance.
The occupation of Valuiki en-
abled the Russians to cut for
the first time the rail line which
runs north to Kastornoye, be-
tween Voronezh and Kursk
paralleling the main Moscow
Rostov line. The penetration
TO Urazovo put the Soviet army
within 30 miles of Kupiansk,
one of the first cities taken by
See RUSSIANS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

column, driving on the capital
of Italian Tripolitania so to rs
miles below the coastal road
Dispatche~ from Algiers to
Madrid said the column was
passing through flaming villages
and huge supply dumps, which
the Afrika Korps ad fired. Long
lines Of axis trucks and armored
units blocked the road in some
places, the dispatch said. They
had run out of oil and gaso-
line.
A junction between Mont
gomery's southern column and
Brig. Gen. Jacques Leclerc's
Fighting French forces from &c
Chad area was believed near.
Leclerc already had joined fore
es with Gen. Henri Honore Cir
aud's Camel Corps tina. drove out
of Tunisia into southwest Tri-
politania.
Leclerc's forces were reported
to have reached Garian, which
is on the main caravan route
from the southern desert to Tri-
poll and within easy cooperating
range of Montgomery's column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
BY FRANK BRUTO

BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 10
(P)-The Nazi press is endeavor-
ing TO explain the German re-
verses on the eastern front is
admitting the superiority of Rus
sian resources and material.
The Berlin correspondent of
the Neue Zuercher Zeitung
quoted the Voelkischer Beo-
bachter, Adolf Hitler's newspa-
per. as telling the Germans at
home that they should see how
difficult is the fighting on the
eastern front"
The Russians. the newspaper
said, have more soldiers, more
guns and more tanks than a year
ago."
Under the heading THE Trag-
edy of Stalingrad," the Basler
Nachrichten said the show in
that sector might have q few
more scenes but it was the last
act and "the tragic outcome for
the Germans could no longer be
doubted"
Sketching the battle of Stain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
House Passes
Time Shift
Ignores PIeo
Of Wor.keeessity

LANSING, Jan. 20 - (P) -
The Anti-War Time Bill, adopt
ed by the House of Representa-
tives under suspended rules, was
in the hands of the Senate to-
day, with its advocates conced-
ing it contained errors which
needed correction.
Smothering opposition and de-
mands for more studied action,
a powerful agricultural bloc pi-
loted the bill through the House
Tuesday by vote of II to %.
1t would turn Michigan's official
time back an hour, effective at
2 a. m. Monday, February Is.
The measure contained q pro-
vision that industrial Wayne and
Oakland counties could retain
war time by vote of majorities
of their Board of Supervisors.
Lawyer members of the House
said this was an unconstitutional
delegation of legislative power
to the supervisors and that If
those counties are to be exempt
ed the Senate must find some
other way to do it.
Technically, it places Mifhi-
gan on Central War Time, and
at the end of the war the clocks
would have to be turned back
another hour to Central Stand
ard Time.
See TTME-PaRe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Ignore FDR's
Order 10 Go
Back 10 Work
UNIV Threotens
to ExpeI Strikers
from Union

WILKES-BARRE, PA, Jan.
20-(P)-The I'm ed Mine
workers served notice on strik-
ing anthracite miners today that
they face "dishonorable expul-
sion forthwith" if they refuse to
obey President Roosevelt's order
to return to work by noon to-
morrow.
The UNIV executive commit
tee of District /, to which the
unauthorized work stoppagc
now is confined, issued the
warning as thousands of miners,
increasingly resentful of what
they regard as the governments
unwillingness to negotiate their
grievances Immediately, voted TO
stay out.
M. j. Kosik, District / presi-
dent, declared that "the majority
of mine workers should not
suffer because of the action of a
small minority"
LET TROOPS COME
Angry mutterings of Let the
troops come!" were heard at
meetings at which strike ballots
were taken.
Karl Kratz, president Of one
revolving United Mine Workers
local, bluntly declared:
II don't see why the gov
eminent doesn't give the men
the assurance that it will look
into their grievances without the
threat of force"
President Roosevelt served
notice yesterday that the strikers
must 60 back within 48 hours
and said if the order was not
obeyed the government would
take the necessary steps to pro-
tect the security of the nation
against a strike doing serious
damage to the war effort"
The warning was widely inter-
preted to mean that troops
would be dispatched to take ov-
er the mines.
Some spokesman, unwilling 70
be quoted by name, have. said
they would welcome such inter-
vention ond "the consequent
government proximity to our
problems"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Axis Forces
Smash Ahead
Coin Seven Miles
on Tunision Front

LIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, ia. Pop
Axis forces advancing south
west of Pont Du Fahs on the
Tunisian front have scored a
penetration of about seven miles,
an Allied headquarters COM
munique said today.
The communique also report
ed that minor engagements
continue in the Bou Arada-G ou-
bellat area" further North.
The Pont Du Fahs area, about
40 miles southwest of Tunis, has
been held larger by French
forces.
The Allied command also re-
ported that Flying Fortresses
yesterday attacked the coastal
area of Sousse, where hits were
made on industrial buildings and
railway yards"
Besides the heavy bomberS,
United States medium bombers
and fighters ranged over most of
the Tunisian front. from the cap
ital area in the North to points
near the Tunisian-Libyan border
in the South.
Three BIS Mitchell medium
bombers bombed targets at Med
enine in the far South, the COM
munique said; P-38 lightning
fighters attacked column Of
enemy vehicles near the from
tier. destroying about 20 Of
them, and Monday night Allied
medium bombers attacked roads
and railways in the Tunis-
Sousse area, destroying a train
and scoring hits on motor trans
port.
The communique reported one
enemy bomber destroyed Mon
day and concluded, from all
these operations two of our air
craft are missing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
London Feels
Aerial Wrath
luftwoffe Bombs,
Strofes City

LONDON, Jan. 20-London
was bombed and machinegunned
today in the largest German
daylight raid since the battle Of
Britain, and preliminary reports
indicated that at least IL of the
attacking planes were shot down
by British fighters alone.
A school was smashed and set
Attire, and from its wreckage
workers recovered many bodies
and dug into the debris for 9TH
ers believed killed or trapped
alive.
Two sections of the city were
bCmbed and some homes were
destroyed.
The Germans attacked under
cover of so to 100 fighters who
patrolled the channel. II was e.
timated that IS to 80 fighter
bombers struck inland across
Kent and Sussex. They were
engaged by Raj fighters and
only a few reached London.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Yank Troops
in GuadaItanal
Slaughter Foe
Americans Mop-Up
Enemy Resistance
Around Airport
BY the Associated Press

Hard hitting U. S. Army
troops and marines were Off
cially credited today with WHIP
ing out 1882 Japanese soldiers
in a five day battle on Guadal-
canal Island. in the Solomons,
while American lying fortresses
pounded enemy shipping 800
miles to the northwest.
A navy communique said the
heavy casualties were inflicted
on the enemy from Jan. Is to
Jan. II as American troops
slowly battle their way forward
against stiff japanese resistance.
MOP-UP FOE
For the most part, the fighting
conferred around mopping-up ac-
tons to clear the enemy away
from Henderson air field.
The Navy said flying fortresses.
escorted by fighters, left q
cargo ship in flames in a foray
to the Shorthand Islands and
SllOt QOWIl tWO SllClIty AlOoS~SyRS
planes. One US. fighter was list
ed as missing.
Meanwhile Premier Hideki
TOTO of Japan was reported
/ sticken by illness today, on the
eve of the scheduled reconven.
ing of the Japanese parliament,
while on widely-separated bat.
tlefronts the mikado's invasion
armies struggled against mount
ing Allied offensives.
TOTO ILL
Domei, the Japanese news
agency, said later the premier
was suffering from q cold.
A Tokyo broadcast reporting
Tojo's illness said the 81st diet
session, which TOTO had plan
ned to address, would be re-
cesSed until Jan. q.
In the United States, specula.
ton arose that Tojo's illness may
have teen diplomatic" to allow
him time for framing measures
giving him even greater dicta-
torial powers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Death Closes
Search for
Fugitive

Forgery charges against Mary
Wiley. 81, alias Ann Donahoe.
" no fled from q Macomb county
matron in a Detroit hotel eight
months ago, were nolle pressed
in Circuit Judge James =
Spier's courtroom when IL
judge was informed the accsa111
woman died Dec. ~ In . CoG&'
County Oily hospital. .4s9
At the time Gle eludod IL
matron. Mrs. OonAhoo I(1D
awaiting trial On lnE~oo'
charges, stemming from yucC 5,
less choclks ebo paGood - : -
cal grocery store - ~ -
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Mercury
to
d Below

Macomb county shivered to-
day in the grip of the winters
worst cold wave while still try
ing to dig itself out from yes
terday's heavy snowfall.
Sub-zero temperatures were
recorded throughout the state
including an official reading Of
six below at $50 a. m. today on
the outskirts of town.
Unofficial readings ranged
from IL below in Seminole Hills
to seven below at the sheriffs
office, both at 1880 a. m. In ST..
Clair Shores, it was 10 below,
in Warren township five below
and in Center Line, two below.
CONTINUED COLD
The United States Weather
Bureau forecast Continued
cold" Diminishing winds, how
ever, took much of the sting out
of the cold, which had followed
the WindStorm.
A frigid west wind sent the
temperature tumbling from 20
to two above between and 6
p. m. yesterday.
Drifting snow made many
county roads impossible. Sher-
ifs deputies worked through
the night carrying stranded mo-
florists to their homes.
The heavy snow was indirect
ly responsible for the death at
See WEATHER-Page 2