davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND For MONROE COUNTY
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
No. 1-456
MIAMI PRODUCTION CREDIT
ASSOCIATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
"
THOMAS A. LOWE and MAG
GLE LOWE. his wife, and r. r.
PHILPOT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17

apr17-24.may1-1s4s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Mt. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

City of Mt Clemens IS
April IA l943
Commission Chamber
! At regular meeting of the City
/ Commission OF the City of Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date, there were
present Mayor Westendorf and Com
missioners Breitmeyer. LongstaH and
DuBay. Absent: Commissioner Bruneel,
The minutes of the laa meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner Longstaff- Breitmeyer Of
fcred the following resolution and NOV
cd its adoption:
RESOLVED. That the following Com
missioners be and they hereby arc des-
ignated 20 be Superlntendents OF va
rious departments as hereinafter set
forth:
Frederick Breitmeyer 10 be Superin-
tendent OF the Department OF Finance:
Thomas G. Longstaf TO be Superin-
tcndent OF the Department of Public
Safety:
Henry Bruneel to be Superintendent
OF the Department of Streets and Pub
lie Property:
Edward DuBay to be Superintendent
OF the Department of Water Works and
Sewers.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer. Longstsn, DuBsy
and Westendorf
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay -Longstsff moved
tina, the application OF Mrs. Rose Ben
nett Gratiot and Clair. for a trans
fer and renewal of Tavern and SDM
license from William Bennett, deceased
to herself be approved and the renewal
granted.
Carried.
Yea - Breitmeyer. LongstaH DuBay
and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-L n staff
moved that the several following Glass
c, Class B and Tavern license renew
ais be approved:
Herman Brugger dba The Green
Tree. lOl N Gratiot Avenue.
Kurt Bennewitz dba The Little Tav-
ern", 42-44 Broadway.
Szumal and Kazmierczak dba The
Bar &C.,. SO Mscomb Street.
Egle and Steinmeitz dba Dads Place,
&C. SO Macomb Street
S. and B. Gordon dba "Gordons Bar
276 S Gratiot Avenue.
Arthur l.. Alwardt dba "Alwardts
Cafe" AZ N Walnu, Street.
Stanley L. Miller dba "Miller's Cafe.
81 Croker Blvd. =,
NJ. Hall and c. T. Lozen dba Palms
Cafe. IA Court Street.
Carl Eschenburg dba "Rsthskeller
Rest. So North Broadway
CAMEL Gevaert dba 'Gevaerts'' 20
N j. Pspajohn dha The Blue Rock.
81 N Gratiot.
Jennie Vivol dba "Lesnder Restau-
rant, IL Leandcr.
Arthur Zoyiopoulos dba Toms Bar.
81 N. Gratiot Avenue.
Harry J. Meier dba The Royal Cafe.
10 Court Street.
Peltier and sierens dba "Bowl-O-
Drome". ITO S. Gratiot Avenue.
John Allis dba "Johnnie's Bar 37s
N. Gratiot Avenue. .
II and c.. Smith dba The Crowbar"
IA South Gratiot.
James Gabriel dba "Gratiot Grill, 70
Macomb Street.
Glass Hotel
Medea Hotel and Mineral Baths, 9-ls
| s. Grstiot Avenue.
Benjamin Furst dba "Furst Hotei .
! 1912 South Gratiot.
Tavern
| Mrs Belle Highfeld dba East Slde
! Tavern 1875 Avery Street
Abe Litwak dba "Litwaks' - SCUM
! Gratiot.
Peter A. Benoit dba "Benoits Tav-
ern." Lesnder Street
! McInerncy and Tmpf dba MI Clem-
! ems Recreation. 40 Crocker'
Yea - Breitmeyer. Longstaff. DuBsy.
and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
commissioner Longstan- DuBay moved
that the report OF the Finance Commis-
sioncr be accepted and the Mayor and
Clerk be. and they hereby are, au,hor-
lxed and directed TO issue warrants
against the several funds hereih nam
ed, as follows:
p.yrou 4-74 sii4i.si
| Virtory Tax 4l-B2 3e.ou
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

First four-masted schooner
was launched at Bath, Maine, in
1880.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

due and PAYABLE on the 18th day Of April
At the First National Bank OF Mount
Clemens in the amount of Eight Thous-
and, Seven Hundred and Twenty 49,
100 00l Dollars,
NOW. THEREFORE. BE 1T RESOLVED.
that the Mayor and Clerk be, and they
hereby are authorized and directed to
issue a warrant against the Interest and
Sinking Fund for the amount OF Eight
Thousand. Seven Hundred and Twenty
72o 00l Dollars, that being the amount
due.
Carried
Ycs-Br ei,mcycr. Longs,sn DuBsy and
Wcstcndorf
Nsy-Nonc
Commissioner Biciimey er-L nEst tar
moved that the matter Of additional rec
rcationa service be referred 10 the Com
missioner OF Streets and Public Proper
~ the City Engineer and the Committee
OF Defense Recreation Council Tor IN
vestigation and estimates and 10 report
back at the next regular meeting
Carried.
Yea-Brei,meyer. Lonsstaff. DuBsy and
Westendorf
Nsy-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-L n stan
moved 10 adjourn.
Carried.
Yes-Brei,meyer. Lonestsff. DuBsy and
WcstcnGorf
JOSEPH h. MATTHEWS.
: City Clerk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Each Orphan Pig
Needed in War
Formers Con Add
to Their Efforts

Michigan farmers can add 10
their war efforts by saving the
orphan or extra little pigs which
become b Darn yard problems
when a SOW dies or farrows more
pigs than she can feed we'll,
County Agent William Murphy
said today.
When small litters of about
the same age or younger are
available, it is easiest TO transfer
the pigs to foster mothers but
this does not work we'll with
sows whose pigs are more than
2 or days old No special pre-
cautions are necessary with soWS
the first "a hours after farrow-
ing and no difficulty comes from
mixing pigs of different colors.
A SOW seem to depend on her
sense of smell. If she takes ex-
ception to strange pigs, she us
ually can be fooled by shutting
her away from her pigs for one
or two hours. The litter and the
orphan pigs are penned together
and sprinkled with weak stock
dip solution to give them con-
fusing odor just before the sow
is turned back to feed the pigs.
The transferred pigs will feel at
home as soon as they start nurs-
ing.
To raise pigs by hand. the fol-
lowing points are outlined by V.
A. Freeman of Michigan State
College:
Unless the newborn pigs re-
ceive colostrum, most of them
will die. If the orphans cannot
nurse a newly narrowed SOW
they can be started on milk from
cow. which has just freShened.
Pigs chill easily and must have
a dry. warm nest especially
when they cannot warm them
selves by lying next to their
mother.
Whole cows milk, the richer
the better, should be uniform,
from one feeding to the next but
does not need the addition OF
sugar or fat. Milk should be
sweet and all utensils kept clean
Milk should be warmed TO body
temperature.
Pigs will learn TO drink from
a pan in few days, First feed.
ings will be best from a bottle
with small nipple. The hole in
the nipple needs 10 be large
enough to let the pig get the
milk easily, but too large hole
may cause pigs TO strangle.
Orphan pigs need feeding al
2 to 3 hour intervals at first
but feelings gradually are re-
duced to three times daily by
the time the pigs are two weeks
old. AT 2 to 3 weeks the young
pigs will begin eating solid feed
The milk can be changed from
whole TO skim or buttcrmilk a.
soon as the pigs begin eating
much solid feed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

err producers means another
100, 900 horsepower Of general
ing capacity, bringing The De-
troit Edison Company's total to
more than a million and a half
horsepower. The new general,
or will work night and day sup
plying electricity for war pro-
duction. helping to blu ! d
tanks and planes and guns and
all the other war material pro-
duced in this area of Michigan.
The new turbo-generator is
one Of the most complicated and
costly weapons of war. Where
tanks and anti-aircraft guns and
planes can be turned out in a
matter Of days, and Victory
Ships" in less than three weeks,
it takes almost two full years to
plan, produce and install one of
these big turbo-gcnerators. This
one was begun % months ago.
Another just like it is on order.
Looking at this monster OF a
machine Git weighs million
and a quarter pounds and looms
as large as railroad locomo-
tive), one finds it hard to be-
lieve that such size can be COM
bined with watch-like precision
in its moving parts. The tur-
bine rotor, for example, weighs
more than 35 tons and spins at
1900 revolutions per minute.
Yet it is so delicately balanced,
and the parts of the turbine so
closely fitted, that clearanceS be-
tween some of the turbine
blades and the stationary parts
amount TO only seven-hun-
dredths of an inch.
At full load the turbines
boilers gulp coal in mouthfuls OF
33 tons per hour, and the ma
chine drinks 100000 gallons OF
water per hour-about ninety
six million gallons day. This
is as much water as the whole
City of Detroit uses in 8 hours
Some Of the speeds are equally
impressive. Live steam at q
pressure of 815 pounds pei
square inch and 900 F tempera-
ture strikes the first stage tur.
bine wheels at speed of q
thousand miles per hour. If you
we're a "hitchhiker" and hoped
ride on the outer rim of the
largest wheel of the turbine, 20,
would be travelling at the rate o.
more than $50 miles per hour
faster than the speed of sound.
The Dow Magnesium Plant
which went into operation
somewhere in Michigan just ;
week ago-well illustrates TIT
growing demand for power, ane
the Importance Of electricity il
war production. This plant
when in full operation. will re
quire 10000 horsepower con
tinuously, t";entyfour hours
day. The w turbo-generato
will help 4 Get that demand
But neithe, wv nor any othe
war plant Is dependent upon on,
single generator-Or even on
group of generators-for its vi
tai power supply. The Detroi
Edison Company's generatin,
capacity is scattered among sew
eral power plants 4. geographi
cally dispersed, yet all feeding ;
common power pool II on,
plant is incapacitated the othc
plants pick up the load.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor

ASSOCldtcu TTcSS oCiChVC EuitOI
DETROIT, April 20-A new
common cold remedy, described
as having cut war plant absen-
teeism more than in half in its
first trials, was reported to the
American Chemical Society here
last night.
The remedy, a new sulfanila-
mide drug, is called Vasosulfa.
1t is a nasal spray. DR.. Henry r.
Hamilton Of the Lockheed Air
craft Company, Calf, who re-
ported it, said that when a cold
starts, the spray frequently
stops it.
1t appears that if the cold is
due to virus infections, the new
remedy is not effective.
"Vasosulfa," DR.. Hamilt o n
said, lis remarkably effective.
1t is not cure-all.
But it is so effective that
countrywide trials are being
made Of il by outstanding nose
and throat specialists, with good
effects.
The common cold is proba-
bly, the cause Of more absentee
ism than any other factor. Vase
sulfa is proving helpful in pre-
venting colds or shortening the
cold absenteeism."
In Lockheed's chemical divi-
sion, where thorough check oil
the drugs effectiveness was pos.
sible, there were recently five
man-days lost due TO reported
common colds, during a perioc
when the average expectation
was loss of 1876 man-days.
The spray is the result of Ions
effort. 1t began with a report II
194l by DR.. Frederick M. Turn
bull about The effects of Sodium
Sulfathiazole on sinus troubles
DR.. Turnbull was joint author
of DR.. Hamiiton's report las
night, along with Melvin F
GeorgeJr., and Eli Simon.
DR.. Hamilton said that whel
the Sodium Sulfathiazone wa
tried on common colds at Lock
heed, its howed ability to inacti
vate the germs which accompan,
colds, but did not give quick re
lief. One difficulty was unplea
SAINT effects on nasal membranes
Nearly two years was spent Il
ironing out the chemical diff
culties. A aso-constrictor, a sub
stance TO cause a slight shrink
ing of nasal membranes, wa
added to the spray. During IN
investigation four new forms G
sulfanilamida were synthesize
and tested for nasal spray el
fects. Glycerine was one OF Tn
added ingredients. Alkalinity, a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
M 10 Start Boim
AGAINST Noire Dame

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 20
-(P)-Irving (Pro) Bonn, jun
ior right handler, was named by
Coach Ray Fisher to take the
mound today in baseball game
with Notre Dame scheduled Tor
4 p. m. at Ferry Field.
It will be the Wolverines
second home appearance, On
Saturday they defeated Michi-
gan State. II. behind the three
hit pitching OF BONN, Mickey
Fisher. and Don Smith. Prev
iously Michigan divided a
double-header with Iowa at Iowa
City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

Windsor and Buckingham
palaces, London, contain 4OO
clocks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
MountCLemens
High School
Bv Tom 9 Dick Donaldson
EASTER LILIES

EASTER LILIES
There has been very little re-
Spouse to the request for girls
to sell Easter lilies for the bene-
fit of the crippled children.
There should be more girls
willing to donate a few hours
of their time to make those less
fortunate little bit happier.
HOME ECONOMICS
A new course in Home Econ
omics will be offered next sei,-
ester to 10th. 18th and 18th
grade girls. 1t will be one
semester course dealing with
clothing, food, child care. and
care of the home in wartime. A
similar wartime course could be
offered to boys if enough are
interested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

Approved: n,r,-,rvv, =,
Finance Commissioner
Yea Breitmeyer. Lonsstan. DuBay
and Westcndorf.
Nay-None.
commissioner Longs,aff- Breitmeyer Of
fercd the following resolution and NOV
ed its adoption:
WHEREAS the Victory Tax collections
taken off the payrolls for the first quar-
ter ending March the 3lst, l943, becomes
due and payable 10 the Collector OF In
tcrnal Revenue, ,
ED. that the Mayor and Clerk De. ana
they hereby are, authorized and directed
to issue a warrant against the Victory
Tax Account for the amount OF one
Thousand, Two Hundred and Thirty-six
and 7o/l0O lsl. 20, Dollars. that being
the amount deducted from employees OF
March 3ist, lo43.
Yca-Brcitmeyer, Longs,an, DuBay and
Wcstcndorf
Nay-Nonc.
Commissioner Brei,meyer-DuBsy NOV
cd that the application OF +. Blake 10
construct a driveway AT 81 Market 81.
be approved. subject to the approval OF
the City Engineer
Carried.
Yea - Brei,meyer. LonsstAn. DuBsy
and Westendorf.
Nay--Nonc.
Commissioner Longstsff DuBay offer
ed the following resolution and moved
its adoption;
RESOLVED. That the following per-
sons be and they hereby are appointed
TO fiji city offices as herein designated:
City Clerk. Joseph II. Matthews; City
Treasurer George A. bankers. City As
SCISSOR Deputy City Clerk. Welfare DE-
rector. Harold Lindsey, City Attorney.
Bert V. Nunnclcy. City Engineer, Ernest
l.. Pcttinsill Assistant Superintendent OF
me Department Of Water Works and Sew
crs. j. Anthony kcis, Assistant Super
iricndent Of Filtration Plant Robert Han
sen Assistant Superintendent Of The De-
par,rcnt Of Streets and Public Property,
August KloCkow, Chief OF Police. Arthur
l. Rosso Chief OF the Fire Department,
c Edward Wilicrt: Health officer, VIII
lam J. Kane. Plumbing Inspector. Joseph
H. Miller; Electrical Inspector, Clyde -.
GAS: Director Of Public Recreation. Ber-
nard Ballantine: Members OF Board OF
Review, Henry Miller. William Stuck,
Homer DeSlover.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Lonsstsff, DuBsy and
Westendorf.
Nsy--None.
Commissioner ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
fercd the following resolution and moved
, its adoption
WHEREAS the sent annual interest on
Water Works Bonds. New Plant, becomes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
New SuIfoni|omide Drug
Aids in War Production
Value of New Discovery
First TrioIs indicate Deep

objection in nasal sprays if too
high, was fixed at figure which
physicians call PHI 8.
A suitable nasal solution was
produced. To it was added a 1T
tie coloring matter to aid in con-
trolling the amount given, and
flavor to minimize unpleasant
sensations.
DR.. Hamilton said that upper
respiratory infections that some
times follow common colds nave
been reduced. Dr. Trrnbull, he
said. has noted decrease IN the
seriousness of sinus troubles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

Building


Concrete work OF all KINGS
wanted. Basement, garage floors
foundations. sidewalks, curbs,
etc. Driveways resurfaced with
cinders or gravel. Workmanship
guaranteed. Reasonable rateI.
Phone Mt. Clemens 9l4l after
500 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Goroees
BEN'S GARAGE
Moving 9 Storage

Our moving equipment Is the
best. Special care taken OF your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof.
ing and wrapping rugs and cush.
Inns. City Transfer Co., SO
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
1888. Service to and from Detroit
daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
WIN BOTH CROWNS

CHICAGO, April 20 - CPl -
Teams from Kelly High school
of Chicago won both the boys
and girls championships In the
second annual National High
School Bowling Congress Tour
nament which was held IN IA
states Saturday.
We change sleeping positions
from 90 to IS times each night,
no matter how soundly we
sleep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

VuIconixine

VULCANIZING-Tires vulcan
izing, recapping, reliners, rubber
boots vulcanized. II hour serv.
ice. Bill Reynolds. rs Washing
ton. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Detroit Edison Places
New Turbine in Operation
New War Wopon' Adds 100000
Horsepower to Copoeity

Ordered eight months before
Pearl Harbor, a giant new tur-
bo- generator goes into service
today in one of the Detroit Edi-
son power houses. This latest
addition to the Company's pow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Typewriter Repoir

Wanted-Office and store ma
chimes and equipment. All kinds,
top prices. TYPEWRITER RE-
PAIRS, SALES, r K N T A l. S.
Hours 9 to 9. Office Supply Co.
ABA Cass. Phone Mt. Clemens
2047.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Raj
CONTINUED from Page II

said that 600 acres OF the city
had been laid waste.
The RATS attack last night
undoubtedly was To nullify re-
building efforts in rail and road
communications and to smash
repairs intended to put chemical
works. ammunition factories, en-
gineering and truck plants,
power stations, blast furnaces
and oil reflnerieS back into COM
mission.
There was another light raid
on Cologne April 9 when the
RATS speedy Mosquitoes darted
in at dusk to lay bombs in the
c ~.
Cologne was the target for the
first bomber attack by the
Raj on the night of May 80,
1912 In that one assault 300
acres in the city were reported
flattened and more than $50 in
dustrial buildings destroyed or
damaged.
(The German radio voiced its
customary assertions that Brit
iSh bombcrs attacked reSiden-
tial quarters in western German
cities" and said that hospitals
and churches were again the
favored detectives of the en-
envy 1t did not identify the tar
gets but said at least IA bomb
ers were shot DOWN.
The current aerial offensive
against the continent was begun
last Friday by the Eighth us.
air force which bombed Will
helmShaven and Cuxhaven. The
American heavy bombers have
not been out since Sunday. when
they smashed Bremen and Kiel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Chaplin
(COntinued from PAGE II


schul, that he could hardly hold
the pen and even forgot to re-
move his hat. He was still nerv-
Gus during the marriage in the
judges home. Taking the gold
ring that Croker handed him,
he thrust it on Miss O'Neill S
finger and then, somewhat self
consciously, kissed her.
Shortly after the wedding
party left the house Chaplin dis
covered that Judge Moore, 78-
year-old retired Methodist min
lister, likewise had been a bit
nervous. He had spelled Chap
Inns name Chapman" on the
certificate. The comedian has
tened back for a corrected copy.
Miss O'Neill, recently signed
for screen role, was proclaim
ed New York's No. debutante
last year. Friends said Chaplin
had been coaching her in dram
atics since they met about eight
months ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

~ OUtlilueO from rage II
theatre for the coming often
SiVe
MUSTER ARMY
The Italians. 10 meet the an
ticipatcd onslaught, were bCliev-
ed by Allied observers TO have
m uStere a poorly equipped
army Of probably no more than
1000. 600 men and largely
outmodcd air force Of some ! -
500 planes Both the army and
air force, however. are support
ed by German contingeutS
While main interest remained
centered on the Mediterranean
theatre. the Daily Mail added
fresh fuel to the theory that the
Germans may attempt TO dis
rupt Allied invasion plans with
commando or air borne troop
raids on Britain.
Quoting reports from the
German frontier, the Daily
Mail said the Nazis recently
moved several armed vessels of
special type" from the Baltic
TO the North Sea and Atlantic
and had collected many hum
dreds of high-speed boats -
such as might be used for an in
vasion - at Rotterdam and Ant
Werp
CONCENTRATE SUBS
Submarines were being con-
centrated in south Danish ports.
the Daily Mail said, possibly to
help repel any British invasion
thrust toward Norway, Den
mark or northwestern Germany.
Gayda's estimate of the Allied
armed forces in the Mediter-
ranean theatre was contained IN
dispatch transmitted by the
Italian Stefani Agency claiming
that Italy was contributing TO
the AXIS war effort by "immo-
billing and destroying great
mass of glo-American men
and arms.
The Germans and Italians in
recent broadcasts reported that
the Allies were concentrating
large numbers Of transports and
invasion bargcs at newly -captur-
ed Pantelleria, only 60 miles
from Sicily, which already is
under sever Allied aerial bonn
bardment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Tax
Continued from Page II

quest of a group of county muni-
cipalitieS for the purpose of dis
cuSSing the recently proposed
one per cent payroll tax for the
city Of Detroit T
These communities felt that
the tax would impose a hard
ship on the people living IN the
community and working in De
troit
The proposed ordinance is
modelled after the city of Phila-
delphia plan. That plan states
that salaries. wages. commits
SlonS and other compensations
whether earned by residents
within or without or by non
residents for work done or
services rendered in the city are
taxable
Income derived from interest
dividends pensions. annuitieS
and royalties is not subject to
tax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Plans Completed
for Friday Reception

Plans were set today for the
first reception Mount Clemens
has ever held for officers al
SeltrJdge Field and their wives
The event, which is Invitation
al only because of space limita-
lions will take place Friday eve
ming at the USO Club. under the
auspices of the Board of Com
mercc and the several service
clubs.
The musical program is to be
presented by tho Mount Glen
ems High school band, who origi-
mated the idea of the reception
Ivan a Johnston is general
chairman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
1000 Trained Men
Leave Michigan State

EAST LANSING, June II -
(P)-Col. Dorsey r. Rodney, X.
O. T. c. commandant, announc-
ed today that 800 of 1000 men
assigned to Michigan State Col
lege under the Army's specialize
ed training assignment and re-
classification program, have
been trained and sent 10 other
centers. The remaining 200 are
housed at fraternity quarters
and await early reassignment.
The S. T. A. r. program was es-
tablished here in April.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Five minors were picked up
early Wednesday morning on
Gratiot and Hall road by the
Michigan State Troopers from
Romeo with nine bottles of beer.
Upon questioning they admitted
the beer was obtained at Nom
and Pops. CAT North Gratiot,
owned by Nelson Linley. A
warrant was obtained and Lin
ley was arrested He pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and
$685. costs for selling intoXicat-