davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Typhoid Vaccination Guards
Against Wartime Epidemics

development of knowledge re-
garding the methods of trans
mission of the disease and the
exercise of great care in the
protection of water supplies, the
pasteurization of milk, and i'm
proved sanitation of foods.
From this greatly reduced
number of cases. however, cpl
denies can and will develop
from Interruptions in the SAN
itary technique, unless individ-
ual people are protected by vac
nation.
Typhoid fever is an acute in
lection caused by a germ known
as the Bacillus Typhosus. This
germ can be recovered from the
blood and excretions of per-
son seriously sick with the dis
ease. After the germs are TAX
en- into the body, from 10 10
Ia days elapse, during which
time the germs multiply and
give off their poisons.
The illness then begins with
the customary symptoms of in
lection. such as headache, pains
throughout the body, loss of APP
petite, and exhaustion. Some
times chills occur, ushering in
a gradually rising fever.
The infection involves the in
festival tract .rimarily, and in
addition TO disturbing the action
of the bowels, tends TO cause
liberation, occasionally perfor-
ating the bowel wall, bringing
on peritonitiS, or eroding blood
vessel with the resulting hemor-
rhage There are numerous 9TH
er complications, but even
without complications. the aver
age duration of the illness is IN
excess of one month.
EMERGENCY PRECAUTIONS
During the emergency of
flood conditions, all water should
b boiled. and milk pasteurized.
But most important of all, each
person should assume the re-
sponsibility of protecting bis
health and that Of others also
by vaccination.
The vaccine is made from kill
ed typhoid germs, and is given
in three injections at intervals
of one week. One complete vac
cination confers immunity that
will last at least two and often
three years.
Vaccination is purely proven
tive. and not of use in treat
ment The disease, once devel-
oped, OF course, requires compe-
tent medical care and nursing.
How TO know whether an all
ment is serious Dr. Thomas
ID Masters gives helpful advice
daily in this newspaper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
American Bombers
Attack SiliIian Port

CAIRO, July 8 - (P) Amer
lean heavy bombers attacked the
Eastern Sicilian port of Catania
yesterday, concentrating. on rail
way and industrial targets, a
Middle East air communicate
said today.
Locomotive repair sheds and
a freight depot were hit, it was
announced,
Eight attacking fighters were
reported destroyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

price he had charged the retail
er but only the permitted ceiling
price.
The extra money - above the
ceiling price - paid by the re-
taller to the wholesaler would
have been handed over in cash
and never appear on the invoice.
When this happens il is plain
that the retailer, in order to stay
in business by operating at a
profit, will break his own price
ceilings and charge his custom
ers more than OPA allows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Rotarians
10 Buy Flag
Harold En9eI to
Make Purchase

The Utica Rotary club at its
meeting on Tuesday evening
unanimously voted TO purchase
a new flag for the city of Utica,
to replace the present one,
which is in bad condition. Har-
old Engel volunteered to act as
purchaser.
Edward Hahn, in charge of the
program, introduced E d w d
Root, registered engineer for the
Superior Furnace Pipe company.
of Detroit, who gave a talk on
fuel oil rationing, giving advice
regarding heat conservation. He
described different types of in
sulation and advised as to what
it does TO save heat.
Root is a member of the ad-
visory board which handles
cases coming up regarding oil
heat
Ross AFFORD, Mount Clemens
Rotarlan, was a visitor of the
club.
Leroy Tyack, president, and
Henry Scheper, secretary Of the
Utica club, attended the District
Assembly Of Rotarians al the
Hotel Statler in Detroit on
Thursday They report a big
turnout and fine speakers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Richmond

hIChMOND- Inc MEMBERS
Of the local Lioness club held
their regular meeting this week
at The Vernier hotef IN New
Baltimore. New officers elected
are as follows:
Mrs. Mary Lou Boldt, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucille Priestap, vice
president; Mrs. Agnes Burke,
secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Water
son, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred
Jefferies, tail twister; Mrs. Ar
leen Rowley, parliamentarian.
Hotesses for the evening were
Mrs. Lucille Priestap, Mrs. Irene
Breese, Mrs. HazelsZuehlke and
Mrs. Norma Kurtz. The August
meeting will be held Aug. 3 with
the hostess being Mrs. Alice
Jose, Mrs. Emily Doan, Mrs.
Myrtle Penwarden and Mrs.
Maxine Duengel.
Mrs. William Lynch Jr., enter
tanned for the members of the
Be On Time club. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Lee Tibbetts, Mrs
Earl Harmon, Miss Helen School
and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Mrs. Earl
Harmon will entertain for the
group on July Is.
The annual meeting of the
School Dist. l3 fractional of the
township of Richmond, Lenox,
and Casco for the election of
school officers will be held in
the Roosevelt civic auditorium
on Monday evening, July IL.
The Mount Clemens district
chapter of the Valparaiso Uni
versity Guild will hold a gar
den party on Tuesday, July l3,
on the ST. Johns parish grounds
at Fraser, with a pot-luck dinner
at noon,
John B. Abernathy, of Lam
sing, has been renewing acquain-
tances in Utica this week. John
is native of Utica, having built
the George Eppler home on Riv-
er road.
Mrs. Howard o. Messmore
was luncheon guest of Mrs.
Katherine Shelton in Mount
Clemens on Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society Of
Trinity Lutheran church, Utica,
has been invited to attend a La
dies Aid church service Sunday
night at BIS, at Emmanuel Luth-
eran church, Waldenburg. The
Waldenburg church is celebrat-
ing its Goth anniversary.
Installation of officers of the
Victor l. Rick Post No. ISL,
American Legion, was held in
the high school auditorium on
Wednesday evening with the
vice-commander of the 7th dis
trict acting as installing officer,
assisted by two members from
Mount Clemens, Officers INSTALL
ed were: Robert Pape. comman-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
ChiseIing PouItrymen
Hard to Check, Says OPA
Consumer, Lost TO Get the Bird,
Often Loses on the Deal
Consumer, Lost TO Get the Bird,
)ften Loses on the Deal

per - or the Wholesale TO skip
the shipper - and 90 direct to
the farmer 10 buy chickens.
BY doing that the retailer or
wholesaler could cut out the
profit of everyone between him
and the farmer and make a bet
ter profit for himself.
So long as the chickens were
bought at ceiling prices from
the farmer and sold at ceiling
prices, there would be no illegal
ity.
1t would be illegal if - say -
the retailer, going direct TO the
farmer, paid him more than the
ceiling price for his chickens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

Electricity is not rsonsd But its production requires
coal and railroad transportation. Don't waste it'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
INTERIOR DECORATOR

BERKELEY, Calf - Charles
Bean. age two and one-half. has
a very fine sun tan, although no
one can see il.
He wasn't sunbathing, either
Just drank a bottle of sun tan
lotion Hospital attendants re-
moved most of il with a pump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
BY JAMES MARROW and
GEORGE ZIELKE

WASHINGTON, July 9 - tP)
The nations chickens have
laid a black market egg which
the Office of Price Administra-
ton (OPA) today said is the
toughest - probably the most
active and extensive - OF all
black markets TO crack.
Reasons: Six million farmers
raise poultry for which there are
hundreds of thousands of trade
outlets. Checking on chiseling by
any of them is no cinch.
Black market in the poultry
field - as in other fields -
means selling and buying above
price ceilings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Chickens Lay Black Market Egg; It's Tough to Crack

even though he in turn sold them
TO his customers * ceiling price.
1t would be also illegal if the
retailer bought from the farmer
or wholesaler at ceiling prices
but sold TO his customer above
ceiling prices.
METHODS CITED
There are other ways of taking
the feathers off a black market
chicken to cheat government
regulations and BATTLE govern
ment investigators. II is now a
well-known black market prac-
tise:
A wholesaler, operating in ca
boots with retailer who was
willing TO pay more than the
Wholesaler has right 10 ask,
could charge the retailer GER
tain sum above the legal ceiling.
The only record of the tran
Saction would be the usual in
voice on which the wholesaler
had listed not actually the full
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
MEAT, TOO!

KETCHUM, Idaho A deer
ran headon into S. d. Burks' lu-
tomobile, breaking its neck and
dying instantly.
The forest service wouldn't let
Burks keep the deer, because it
was out of season.
And his automobile repair bill
was $50, he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
DECREASE OF DISEASE

In 1900. typhoid fever struck
about 35 persons in each l00,-
600 of the population In 1910,
there were only 9058 in the
whole United States. This mark
ed Improvement followed the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

der; Earl J. Mcclellan, vice
commander, Fitzpatrick, End
vice commander; A. Ziehm,
treasurer; Major Gordon Rank
in, chaplain Fred Behrens, SER
geant-at-arms; Richards, enter
tainment.
A short program was given
featured by tap dancing by the
Moore twins of Mount Clemens.
The annual school meeting of
District No fri, Shelby and
Sterling viii be held at the Utica
high school on Monday evening,
July -, at 800 o'clock.
An attractive wedding took
place on Saturday morning in
ST. Augustine's Catholic church.
Richmond, when Miss Magdaler
NJ Venuk of Casco township be
came the bride of Earl l.. Gray,
of Detroit The wedding cere-
mony and nuptial mass was
sung by the Rev. Father James
McCabe The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Law
renee Venuk. Miss Eleanor We
nuk, sister Of the bride. and Ro-
bert Venuk, brother of the bride
attended the couple Mrs. Gray
wore a Navy blue dress, street
length, with which she wore d
small white hat and carried
white accessories.
The bridesmaid wore brown
dress. street length, with a small
yellow hat. The brides corsage
was of white roses and the at
tendant wore a contrasting cor
sage. A breakfast for the mem
bers Of the bridal party and the
immediate fafffii hes as-held-
Eberhardt' restaurant in Nut
tonville. A reception was held in
the brides home in the after
noon. Gray is employed in De-
troit. and will make his home
here and commute TO Detroit to
his work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
MORE CHICKENS RAISED

D
Although more chickens prob
ably will be raised this year than
ever before, they still will seem
scarce to the average household
er but only because the demand
for poultry is greater now that
meat is rationed. Poultry isn't.
The poultry black market
doesn't mean that the consumer,
last one to get the bird, neces-
( Sarily loses on the deal Often
he does. Often ne helps cheat
himself.
In the past four months OPA
has started 339 criminal and
civil court actions. ranging all
the way from the farmer 10 the
neighborhood storekeeper, in
more than 90 states.
As an example of the kind of
money involved in chicken-sell-
ing, OPA points TO this In 1941
farm cash income from poultry
alone was $685. ,74l,000 although
one-third of all the poultry pro-
duced that year was consumed
on the farm.
IMPOSE CEILINGS
Usual method of getting poul-
try 10 the consumer is: from
farmer, to country shipper, to
wholesaler. 10 retailer. OPA has
imposed price ceilings all along
the line from farmer to retailer
II is not illegal for a retailer
70 skip the Wholesaler and ship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

and LaNicer Hill. There was a
typical pre-holiday atmosphere in
tho air.
The spacious and picturesque
auditorium said MERRY Christ
mas from all anelos--from the
balcony red and green strcamcrs
were drapcd from one side 10 the
other. Huge red christmas bells
m.na from tho chandeliers White
christmas wrcaths adorned the
sides Of the walls. On the stage.
here was the most glamorous and
elegant tree ever II stood ten
fcc' and decorations and tiny
Fights 81 innumerable colors flick
cred on and off and one Just
knew that old Santa" would
mako that his avoritc tree.
However these lovely sub-deh
lassics didn't feel guilty about
having such lovely evening and
neither did their guests. because
each invited guest was asked to
hrinc sonc commodity for the
Christmas baskets for the needy
The girls brought groceries all
wrapped in tho prctticst fashion
and tho boys brought cigarettes
for tho soldiers In addition n
tleso things. tho very next morn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
HENRI
FILINGS ONE

1t Henri Anderson was homo
or short Christmas leave las,
week and before he returned TO
his post he had his particular
cronies in for spot of holiday
fun The party which ne gave
SATURDAY. night was focused around
the beautifully mirrorcd bar in
he Anderson home on McDougall
and The spirits that issued forth
were OF varied and multiple vim
tagc After much merry making
on McDougall the entire party
later went down to tho Larks 10
cat.
In Henris gang wore Grove
Coote. Timmctia CARLISLE Of Chi
cago Carol Evans. Sally Raincy.
Kermit Bailcr. June Dickens Eliz.
abeth Green. Lydcll Riddle. Chas
Bland. Dorothy Miller. Buster
billiard. Frances Raiford "lccp"
Polk Ruth Bankhcad Wilson
Northcross. Babe Booker. "Foots''
Green. Lillian Brown. and 81.
clair Billups
1t. Anderson left Sunday for
lis post In Maryland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Pfc. Caldwell
Home On Furlough

Pie Wilson H. Caldwell the
son II Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Cald-
we'll of Colfax street. was home
ON one-day Through after fin
shne II weeks special training
10 officers candidate school in
Fort Bclvoir, Va He has been
assigred to a new unit some
~her, in Texas.
Tho friends that came in TO sec
him on his brief stay were Miss
Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. GLADYS
liodgors. little Miss Sharon VIII
bite Mrs Mona Dixon. Mr.. and
Mrs Low Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Dash. Miss Lois Benson.
RAYMOND Seymour. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rhodes Mr.. Burkes. John
Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Ward
Wien his leave was m he said
those were the happiest II hours
ol his life and told all the BOYS
that army life was not so bad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

ing the Co-t.tic club donated
along with their cigarettes $4,000
to the USO center SO that tho
soldiers might have lovely
Christmas too.
And the Childrens Aid Society
received with their twenty-five
baskets check for $500 to help
some needy families have a
bright Christmas.
SO. is II any wonder that these
little ladies had such wonder
full time9
Among the many guests pres
ent were Patsy Whthy. in spite
Of her wee years. looking
satesquc and lovely in pink
Jersey formal; petite Doris Bell.
perfectly charming in Scottish
paid taffeta: Geraldine Bledsoc
stunning in red and white ier-
SOW: Dorothy Weiss simply ador-
able in q white net straplcss gown
and an mn hair do Martha
Gordon. captivating in n black
and white Jersey gown. I.eona
Lucky very fairy-like in spark
ling white not. Bcrnice Miller.
stunning in white taffcta with red
velvet. Constance Blount. coquct-
'ish in peach chiffon velvet and
net. Jean Hi was glamorous in
an Ice blue nci with seqnins In
hcr l2-yard skirt In fact every
QUO was beautiful Others were.
loan Kennedy. Grover Strong,
Doris Ann Shivers. Paul Foster.
oliver Broomc. Lucius Galloway.
David Herd Bctiyc Ann Wheeler.
Leoia Tyrcc. Martha IMudy. Ger
aldino Jones. Ionnic buckley,
Iuanita carr LaMirian Hill La
Vlccr Hill. SALLY Giles Iva Javnc
Shamhurrcr. Joseph Miller. Ileuyc
Jones Mrs Edward Davis 'spon-
sorJ. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

fll provided accord ngiv
h'nn 800 piprfs or those fur-
1ai m iafions 10 The party arr
'ri fhet We're greeted bv zoe
fnsic vAa wore black dim
hfr hrt topped hv red iar-
anal blouse which was illuminated
With 0olorill sequus s spray
~ rapdfagons was tucked IN
4cr 0uls
AZ iahlr u the di,inr room
which was lighted bc red tapcrs.
The eucsf were served punch and
cocktail, Thcv later adjourned 10
tho basement recreation room
where they found their places al
tables TO- four covered with CAV
Christmas covers and ornamonted
with holiday souvenir candy
baskets a buffet supper of tur-
KEY ham potatoes. peas and hot
rolls climaxed hv icc cream rolls
was served
AZ the conclusion OF The din
nor tho guests again retired 10
tho living room where ihcv found
that their hosts had employed a
novel means 81 entertaining them
They were entertained with rem
di'lons ~ classics by Two Hum
-ear'an youths who played slch
requests as Rachmanlnon Pre-
lude IN G Sharp Minor and So
lections from the Nut Cracker
suite on the violin and piano
Alter the music. tho party re-
turned 10 tho basement for cards
There they remained until one or
two O'Clock. which alone aitested
81 the success Of the party. In
view OF The fact that u had be-
gun al six In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. n. n. Taliaferro
we're among the guests. Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Non-Parie
Honors 2 Birthdays

The Non Pariel club OF st.
Johns Presbyterian church held
Heir annual Christmas party on
Monday evening. Dec. 2S, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Doe. $3.50 Van Court avenue.
As II was the birthday of two OF
the members. Mrs. Hattie Ewing
and Mrs. Lillian +. Johnson. they
were the recipients of many gifts
and cards from the club and in
dividuaI members. After playing
bingo. many games OF wit and
conundrums. ice cream. cake,
candy. and nuts were served the
members and guests. The fun
making favors were passed and
produced much merriment as they
were snapped and Ounce caps.
and rhymes were pulled out and
read.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Rogers. the
latter helms tho presidcnt Of the
club; Mr. and Mrs W. Harvey
Hill. Mr. and Mrs &. l.. Hender-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Troit Crier.
Mcsdamos Hattie Ewing. Nellie
Thompson. Barbara Ann Johnson,
Alma Doe. Mrs. Ward and sons.
Nlr and Mrs. +. |. Neal and son,
and Mrs Sarcv and her niece.
Out-of-towr guests were Corporal
and Mrs r. Samuel Harrison OF
Ann Arbor Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
THE MITCHELLS
CELEBRATE

The christmas welcome mat was
spread out with quite a flourish
Saturday evening 10 accommodate
The several guests who visited the
Wallace Mitchclls' homo on lro-
q'iois avenue az that time.
Everyone had jolly time play
ing cards chatting and ENJOYING
tho dclcciahlc rcpast the hostess
served. There were shrimp salad,
cauapcs. and good drinks
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs Chas McTyre Bcrnicc and
BIB Cobhins Audrcv and Oscar
lous Harriet Robinson. Theo-
soro Smith Ann Owens George
MrFall Louise Raw and Robert
tmmp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

ia.iaterrn distinguished herself by
v,mnr bright red poinscttla
on no shoulder Of her black eve
n.ns gown Mrs Guy o Sauls-
berry also received vote for
fHc unusual She wore a red crepe
urcss under her mink coat which
was embroidered In elistening
heads which formed large feather
designs Mrs Charles Whltby
also was stunning In a draped
aquamarine frock with jcweled
bracelet sleeves
other guests present were. Or.
Guy o Saulsberry. Or. Charles
Whitby Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
stockell Mr. and Mrs Herbert
White, Mr. and Mrs Llyod LOOMS,
Dr. and Mrs Boynton Milton. Or.
and Mrs Samuel Milton. Or. and
Mrs Remus Robinson Dr. and
Mrs Bromal Pcnick. Willis Ward.
pr and Mrs. Jos. Marlowe. Mr..
and Mrs Ramon Scrnggs. Or.
and Mrs Robt Greenldgc Mr.
ond Mrs. Andrew Tondee. Dr. and
Mrs Jas McClcndon, Mr.. and
Mrs sn0wden Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Lewis. Or and Mrs.
Clement Scott. Or. and Mrs.
Knox. Or. and Mrs Ira Whitby,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Osborne. Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis swan. DR. T. D..
croswalte. Or and Mrs. Thomas
Love Mrs Katherine Love French.
Mr. and Mrs Aiva Carroll. Mr.
and Mrs Lowell Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Golden. Mr.. and Mrs
Pcrclvai Piper. Mrs Gladys Mills.
Miss Edlec Webster. and DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Hines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
VISITS SICK
SISTER in WEST

Mrs Arthur Clondennlue OF
cog Woodrow was unexpectedly
called TO the bedside OF her sister
"a Omaha. Nehr who underwent
an operation From last reports.
IL appeared that she would re-
main there through the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS. In spite OF her per-
sonai tribulations. she wishes her
many friends a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Engagement
Announced

Or. and Mrs +. A Cdr,cr an.
nounec the engagement Of fheii
daughter Marion. 10 Howard
Gresham TUESDAY evening. Dec.
-. Only intimate friends were
present AZ the announcement par.
~ Which was given at the Car.
Ter home on Chandler avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING

Then pFOro 20 yOuTscIT tchdt eJJec'
tire results you can get uotc
rifh This medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going TO use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-2aa,. Don't
he put off with IFS or butts. II you suf-
fer from rheumatic pain or muscular
aches. get C-ssas, 6oc and $I.oo. Cau-
ton; Use only as directed. First bottle
purchase price refunded if not satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
CO.ETTES PLAY SANTA TO
SOLDIERS; AIDS THE NEEDY

On last Friday evening amid much gayety and festiv-
ty with lovely asSes swaying with their favorte lads
to delightful orchestral strains Captain Roy Morton
crowned Miss Iva Bowen queen of the Charity ball and
Miss Co-Ette' for 1943 Her attendants were Jean Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Dr.And Mrs. Walter Willis Use Novel
Means Of Filling After-Dinner Gaps

One Of the most elegant Of Christ mas parties was
hat given by Dr. and Mrs. Walter Willis at their spacious
nome on Trowbridgc avenue SUNDAY evening
The Nlllises anticipated every wish their guests
Mgnl nave from fine LIQUORS and foods 70 ehamber mu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

admit ra'ton ~ the army. Among
tic Wedding cucsf~ were all the
mcmN ~ Tho Navuc Medical
scho lllfe aad their wives.