davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-25

ma sredi poti. France je Sci mol
&c mimo MEGA, Andrej pa ga je
vprasal:
ALI ii danes kosa ne reze"
.Vsaj do takrat, ko pride oce,
ne hitita tako!' je zaprosil Fe-
liks.
"Oce ne bo gledal, kako ma
hamo s kosami, temvec DO ce-
nil, koliko smo ze pokosili," mu
je odvrnil Andrej.
v tistem trenutku je France
obstal in Sc ozrl ma Feliksa; ma
to je stopal dale. V misel mu
je planilo: 'Tudi Dragarjev Ste
ber je pricel trohneti."
Solnce ,je re posijalo ma Sc
nozet, ko je prisel Dragar. Kma-
lu "a MIN je prispela tudi JUS
tina z jerbasom ma glavi.
"ze pritiska vroeina," je sopel
gospodar in 81 otiral pot celia.
Posodo z vodo je porinil v grim,
nato je stopil med travo, ma ka-
teri je puhtela suseca Sc rosa.
LAM so bile vecje rezi," je
dejal, "velika je, a drn je red
kejsi radi zimske pozebe."
Dekle Sc je pognalo sunkoma
ma loznico pri majhnem osredku
in obstalo. Vzelo je jerbas gla-
We in ga postavilo ma tia. Uprlo
je roke.v box, Sc zravnalo in
Sc razgledalo po senozeti.
z nasprotnega pobocja je pri-
hitel zategel vrisk. Andrej Sc je
dvignil iznad kose, prislonil je
roki ma usta in je zaukal. Me
gov mocni, mladostni glas je
zarezal ozraeje, planil je po
pobocju in Sc vrnil il gozda kot
medel odjek. Sc dolgo je trepe-
tai zrak v glasu njegovega vri-
ska.
Justina lie prisluhnila. V sun
ku je vztrepetalo memo telo, ma
to je zapicila pogled v France
ia, XII je delal v siroki rezi pot
pred seboj. 'Prvi ina mladost,
drugi ina moc," je rekla sama
pri sebi. "Kaj 81 je laze podvre-
ci, prvo ali drugo?" Pomislila
je Sc in Sc je odlocila: 'Mladost
pripada stefaniji, zane bodi
moe"
Moski so kosili. Justina je
vzela grablje in je sla trosit re-
ri.
Solnce Sc je dvigalo in je pri-
pekalo. Sivi oblacki ma modrem
nebu so Sc ga ogibali kakor
nalasc, da nj legla senca ma Sc
nozet niti "a trenutek. zolta
vroeina je zaglusila zemljo in
zrak. Molk je lezal mad gozdi
in senozetmi. Neslisno sc je
dvignila ptica iznad dreves; pre-
letela je ozracje in Sc pustila
tho v mejo. Gozdi so spali ko
zakleti. Veter nj dahnil, da bi
razgibal list ma drevesu ali bill
ko ma senozeti. Zemlja je IL
puhtevala soparico, XII je dust
la v grlu in v prsih. Ia krajem
senozeti je migljala vrocina ka-
kor mad plemenom. Koscem je
legla omoticnost v glavo. Usesa
so oglusela, kakor da so sc "a
lepila; oci so gledale kakor
skozi meglo. Kri je zvenela v
sencih. Trava je ovenela, kosa
jc tekla zaduseno med njo. Sen
ca pod nogami Sc je skrcila. Pri
svetem Petru je zazvonilo pol
dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-25
Process. .1,10o,Acr;e Bean Crop.

S"MISS" LAKE MILLS Of 1943,
(83-year-old Mrs. Augusta
/ George, with one great-grandson
tand three grandsons in the Navy,
is typical Of Lake Mills, Wise.
community of 1000 citizens who
; left their housework, closed
shops, Jail and bank and went
to work in the Libby cannery to
i'help harvest and process one
third of Wisconsin's production
of lima beans.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-25
ZgubiIo Sc ie pso

rjav in bel Springer Spaniel pa
SINE, XII sc odzove imenu Duke
zgubil Sc je prejsnjo nedeljo v
ckolici Addison Rd., in Bonna
Ave. Kdor ga je nasel je pro-
Sen, da poklice lastnika Hen
derson 0624, ter dobi nagrado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
A Studio Is Captivated

seen, some weeks ago. And between
rehearsals on "Pin-up Girl" the
happy Mrs. Harry James is house
hunting. The new mansion will
contain a room that can be made
into nursery. The last time !
saw Betty she told me that when
she married again she would have
dozens" of children :. the reason
Maria Montez and Pierre Aumont
chose Tuesday. July Is, for their
marriage was that Pierre considers
the number lucky for him. (The
couple will need luck to make this
a successful marriage because Pierre
leaves shortly to join the Fighting
French in England) They met
February 10 of this year. Pierre
signed his Metro contract on the
18th of month and started his
first picture on the 18th. A lot OF
people in this turn who labeled the
romance a Pigment Of a publicity
dream are now pretending they be-
lieved it all along.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Joan Fontaine is doing such a
good job for Paramount In Trench
mans Creek that the studio is
making deal with David Selznick
to borrow her for the lead in "Vic-
toria Grandolet" and Joan, not
Maureen O'Hara, will now probably
be starred in "Tomorrow's Harvest
Claudette Colbert, back in
Hollywood after bad sinus attack
in New York, will rest for some time
before starting a new picture. 1t is
ironical. or something, that Clau-
dette, who has suffered with sinus
trouble for years, should be married
to one OF the best nose and throat
specialists in the country, CIT.
Comdr) DR.. Joel Pressman.
Veronica Lake is feeling fine. It's
now question of saving Anthony,
her three-pound premature baby
Paulette Goddard denies plans
to marry a relative of Gen. Manuel
Avila Comacho, President of Mexico
Lucille Ball is happy because
the sick leave granted husband
Pvt. Desi Arnaz has been extended
;. Ann Sothern getting all dolled
up for her months visit to Mate
Robert Sterling, in Pecos, Tex. Ann
expects this to be her last visit with
Bob before he departs for overseas
service Dorothy Lamour left
Friday with Husband Capt Will
liam Ross Howard for New York and
the July IA premiere of For Whom
the Bell Tolls" After that they GO
to Baltimore so that Dotty can get
acquainted with her in-laws. If
they don't like her it will be their
fault.
Greer Carson finished Madame
Curie" on Saturday and on the
same day welcomed to Hollywood
her former-or current-flance. En-
sign Richard Ney. Greer refuses
to comment on the present status
Of her romance with the man who
played her son in Mrs. Miniver,"
but they seem to have resumed
where they left of. On the morn
ing that "Curie" was due to finish,
Walter Pidgeon, who played Pierre
Curie for 10 weeks, kept a
razor in his pocket, and one second
after Director Mervyn LIE Roy called
quits, Walter shaved off the beard
that almost disrupted his family
life. Mrs. Pidgeon has now re-
turned to Hollywood Robert
Taylor can report to the Naval
Ferry Command His picture, Song
Of Russia" was also finished on
Saturday by Gregory Ratof who
swore he would finish it on Satur-
day If it took him until Monday to
do it.
Van johnson often has said to
Spencer Tracy: "One of these days
I'll be walking in your shoes" So
on the day that Van returned to
work with Tracy in "a Guy Named
joe" he found a pair of Spencer S
shoes in bis dressing room with the
message on them: Welcome Home
Bob Hope cabled his brother
Jack in Hollywood to tell him that
when he called on their granddaddy
(who celebrates his Tooth birthday
this month"; the entire village in
Hertfordshire turned out to well
come him. Bob, who visited SIS
camps and posts in his first eight
days in Britain, told his brother
that the gasoline he received was
not enough for his numerous trips.
He now has bicycle and a
charleyhorse.
X n X X
Neither Betty Cradle nor her hus-
band. Harry James, likes the house
he leased in Beverly Hills, sight I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

Guiding some Of the English gen.
erals whose names also will 60 down
in history as well as on her short
shorter bill.
II think they all must be there"
she said.
They were, apparently.
What Is more, she added a couple
OF more, for Representative Jen-
nings Randolph Of Virginia, at the
next table, and former Representa-
tive Jack Nichols OF Oklahoma, at
Representative Randolph's table,
became interested and added theirs.
Beyond the names signed to 1t,
Miss Mayfair's short-snorter bill is
interesting for several reasons.
One of the more arresting Of
them Is that she never has thought
to add up how much actual money
is represented in the several yards
Of pasted-together money.
1T is strictly unimportant," she
defended her attitude.
But it would be interesting" an
other dinner guest interposed. "Why,
unless you know how much MONEY
is represented in the bill, how would
you ever know some one is not
marrying you for your money!"
I'D know" said Miss Mayfair.
**
Miss Mayfair, whose greatest am
bition now that she has covered the
European front is to go to the South
Pacific, finds war zone entertaining
the most wonderful experience Of
her life.
You discover how little and un-
important you are among other
things" she says. And II you have
been away from the theater for a
couple of years, as I was, and you
come back to a serviceman's audi
ence, which is the greatest in the
world, it is the perfect answer to
your natural lack Of confidence.
They are so wonderful-these people
who own those oceans of faces which
look up at you so gratefully from
strip OF sand Tin North Africa or
crude hut, or even from one Of
the recreation halls 50 far away
from their home and your own.
They are doing so much more
for you than you ever could do for
them that it is amazing"
No entertainer ever made 1t sound
truer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

S"o '""e VI SHVWiH9
Stage.
National-"Jane Eyre" with Syl-
via Sidney: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Youngest Profess
sion,' autograph collecting: II am,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and s:05
Columbia-"Presenting Lily Mars"
Judy Garland in show business: II
am, Ito, 800, $50, TAO and $50
pm.
Earle-"Background to Danger"
intrigue in Turkey: HOS am. 1:50,
4:40, 7:30 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
ITO, 4, $50 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's - Forever and Day"
England through the years: 1855
am. 2:15. 4:40, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Little-"Blossoms in the Dust"
salvation for innocent waits: HOS
am, lis, 800, $50, TAO and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Hit Parade of
1943," song and dance feast: II :35
am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and Gas
pm.
Stage Door Canteen,"
quantity on vast scale: IL am,
l:35, AIS. SIS and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
The Art of Magic
Has Had to Mature

6y lHS hSSo-tdtcu fIPSS-
HOLLYWOOD.
Jan Grippe, professional magi-
clan who is teaching Jack Carson
the tricks of the trade for Shine
On, Harvest Moon says that
sleight OF hand and illusion tricks
are passe today.
While Grippe cheerfully saws
Marie Wilson in two, to show Car
son how it's done, he says modern
audiences are too we'll aware of the
tricks behind these things to &C
cept such stuff, except as a bur-
lesque.
''Telepathy and such tricks are
much more effective nowadays. Ac-
tually, they're not tricks. and
any amateur can concentrate and
learn how to do them. Card
tricks are another popular num-
Der, and probably for the same
reason. The public wants legiti-
mate stuff. In a word, it's grown
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

TO Wnlcn world travellers were going
until the other night when it sat
down to a family dinner with Mitzi
Mayfair. Miss Mayfair, dancing this
week at Loew's Capitol, Is Just back
from $1,000 miles of war zone en-
tertaining. With Carole Lands,
Martha Raye and Kay Francis, she
composed the first entertainment
unit to go abroad for the purpose
The pioneer quartet not only covered
lot Of ground and met uncounted
thousands Of servicemen, but piled
up a lot Of air mileage. Miss May
fairs favorite souvenir of the trip
Is her short-snorter bill.
you see," she said, pulling out a
prodigious roll of money, 1T really
isn't bill. 1t is everything-a dollar
bill, a few pound notes, some inva-
sion money, and lot of other odd
currency"
Miss Mayfair passed the string Of
money across the table for examina-
ton.
This department, which should
have looked at the signatures first, a
matter Of snort-snorter protocol,
became fascinated instead by a
mammoth old two-dollar bill--one of
the kind that went out before pros
perity. Remember prosperity?)
That's very interesting" Miss
Mayfair explained. 1T was taken
from a German fifth columnist in
Guatemala. III tell you about it
sometime"
This department skipped along the
bills, pounds, invasion currency, etc,
trying to decipher the signatures, a
prodigious number of signatures, as
all the money-held together by
Scotch tape-ind:cated.
practically every one is on there"
Miss Mayfair explained. but it prob
ably is too dark for you to make
them out. Or maybe, it is because
people just don't write their sigma
lures very clearly. Or maybe it is
both
Miss Mayfair, who knew the bill
with a kind Of maternal affection,
took over two-foot section of it.
Here" she said, lis Gen. EiSen-
hower's signature. And this is Maj.
Gen. Carl Spaatz's. And here is
Jimmy Doolittle's. And Gen. Hunt
er's"
She named off a dozen more, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Pat O'Brien Becomes
Florida Pony Express
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
During the recent Caribbean tour
Of Pat OBrien, whose latest RKO-
Radio picture is "Bombardier," he
entertained, among other troops, a
group OF Seminole Indian jungle
fighters in . remote West Indian
post. One, a lonely youth called
John Flamingo, asked the actor to
deliver personally message to his
mother in the Everglades assuring
her of her sons safety.
Pat expected to motor to Ma
Flamingo's rather indefinite address
on the Tamaimi Trail. Instead he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

had to leave his hired car half way
there, and with q Seminole guide
pole four hours through Everglades
bayous and mosquito swarms. When
he got there he was rewarded not
only by Ma Flamingo's gratitude, but
with an honorary craftsmanship of
the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

Counting three TO family, more
than half q million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. want" tell them through Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Miss Mayfair's Travel Bill
Is A Prodigious Thing
Nv JAY CARMODY.

When peace comes and people have chance to SIT quietly and
some imposing new statistics to brood After all lot people
have been doing considerable apane tripping
bill
innocent no idea Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Meatless Tuesdays to Start
Merit Week in Mount Clemens

Beginning next Tuesday the
Macomb Lunch and Sandwich
shop will observe meatless Tues
day, according to manager
Thomas Moisides. Their closing
day is Sunday.
In regard TO the Governors
proclamation, Ray Fling, execu-
tive secretary of the Michigan
Restaurant and Caterers Asso-
citation, reported that he expects
the observance of the meatless
day TO be general throughout the
state. He expressed the necessity
of cooperation by the public.
The Medea Restaurant started
meatless Tuesday today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Draft Board 2
Sends rs Men
into Service

Seventy six men leave from
Macomb County Draft Board No.
2 tomorrow for service in the
various branches of the armed
forces.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of
East Detroit will present these
men with gift packages as fare
we'll presents.
COAST GUARD
Assigned to the Coast Guard
are: Charles Rhodes and Earl
Grim
MARINES
Going TO the Marine Corps
are: Morley Ircmand, John Suth-
erland. Otto Wholgemuth, and
John Mill.
NAVY
Selected for the Navy are.
Charles Wollborg, Ere d er C k
Hodgson, Dillon Bartlett, Hart
wig Harms, Steven Ratkov,
Richard Barker Harry Closson,
Thomas Brown. Roy O'Hare,
William Weathercll. Peter Grab
er, Donald Francis, Walter Sell
by, Richard Weiss, Leonard
Bierl, Paul Seeley, Bernhard
LEM, William Ryan, Harry
Harris. Everett Larson, Elmer
Newcomb, Robert Maison, JOS
eph Holstine. Vernon Wood
ruff, Fred David, Joseph Moore.
Harold Musall, Edward Osborne
and William Carmen.
ARMY
Army bound arc Titus Mel
nyk, John Snyder, George
Bright, Calvin Carrie Charles
Alfano, Howard Dettloff. Yer
non Herbert, Ernest Kinsler,
John l. hrsto fer, Anthony
Schmidt, Charles + r o m b ey.
John FarnsWorth. Robert Nal
10y, Harold Bujanows' i, Hen
ry Rushlow, Jr., John Wander
Poorte, Elmer Belt, j o h n
Setback, and Emil Radke.
Others going 10 the Army in
clude: Daniel Ransom. Walter
Matt, Richard Stackpoole. Paul
Mainville, Leslie Gosca, Edward
Gruzwalski. John Henley. Walt
err Schultz, Wilfrcd Ayerst,
James Henson, Lyle HOWE, Ger
aid Barker, Joseph Wetzel,
George Bizovi. Raymond Car
ter. Nelson Bullock. Martin
Graul, Charles Waldncr, Alloy
sius Trombley and Edgar Mey-
ersieck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
(hampine Buys
Macomb Laundry
Mrs. Burkhordt
Plons TO Retire

Mrs. Matilda Burkhardt ended
so years Of association with the
laundry business today when she
sold her Macomb Laundry 10 FL
dred Buster" Champine, Of
1900 Homeview, Route 4, ST.
Clair Shores.
She started in the laundry
business with her husband, Will
liam Burkhardt Sr, and has
been connected with the Ma
comb Laundry for the last Il
years. Mrs. Burkhardt now plans
10 retire.
She sold all her laundry equip
ment but only leased the build.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Preliminary
Naturalization
Hearings Set

Preliminary naturalized hear
ings are being conducted this
week on the second floor of the
county building by two Fed
eral Naturalization Examiners
from Detroit, announced Coun-
ty Clerk Guy l.. Brown.
Sidney Freed and Ben c. Sha-
pero are the tW- examiners con-
Quoting the examinations. They
will be here until Wednesday.
Both of them are hearing cases
from 8 a. m, until 3 p. m.
Individuals seeking informa-
ton on naturalization may con-
tact Freed and Shapero after 2
p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
BY MARY LU SLACK

Although meatless Tuesdays
in Michigan officially begin TO.
day, they will not be observed
by Mount Clemens restaurants
until next week.
Governor Kelly issued a proc
lamation June Is asking restau-
rant and hotel owners through
out the state to serve no rational
meat on Tuesdays. He acted at
the request of the Michigan no.
tel associations in a desire to
. make meatless Tuesday a uni
form day throughout the coun-
try.
NOT NOTIFIED
Most restaurant owners in
Mount Clemens had not been no.
titled of the proclamation and
purchased their meat for today
in advance.
Restaurant managers in Mount
Clemens feel that the present
system of closing their shops
completely on one day a week
is preferable system, because
each restaurant is closed on a
different day, giving the public
some place TO eat every day.
Frank Gustav, chef at the
Blackstone, revealed that 20 per
cent Of their present menu con-
sists of meatless dishes now. For
over month they have been
closed on Wednesdays.
Eventually we may have to
have a meatless day besides the
regular closing day." said mana
ger Leo Silver.
GREEN TREE CLOSED
The Green Tree is closed to-
day because of the riots in De-
troit. Their regular closing day
is Monday, but for two months
they have been having meatless
days every Friday.
Manager James Gabriel OF the
Gratiot Grill says the best sys-
tenn is having the restaurants
close completely on different
days of the week. His closing
day is Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
DENIES CHARGE

Malcolm Doughton. 30, OF
1l441 Fisher road, Warren town
ship, pleaded innocent today be.
fore Justice Donald j. Parent on
charges of felonious assault. EX-
animation was set for Friday
morning but he was committed
TO the county jail upon failure
to pay the bond set at $4,000
According to Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Kaltenbach, Doughton
stabbed Jack Turner of 1876
Jackson street, Baseline. with a
knife after an argument in the
front of Doughton's home. Tur-
ner was taken to the Saratoga
Hospital in Detroit where he re-
ceived 35 stitches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
ONE MORE REASON

OAKLAND. Cal.-(UP)-Fath-
er Hubbard, the Glacier priest,
who knows Alaska and the AL
eutians like a book, says there
is another reason, apparently
being entirely overlooked. why
the japanese on Kiska and Attu
islands should be thrown into
the sea Immediately He says il
they remain there much longer
they Will have acquired the
right 10 apply for citizenship in
the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
NEW SHELLS

Until two years ago no Amer
lean company had ever made a
Observation-Disclosures ~ she'll Now
they are being turned out az the
rate Of 1000 per minute. This is
the anti aircraft ammunition
that knocks out enemy dive
bombers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
FARMER ELECTROCUTED

HOPKINS. Mich, June % -
Pl-- Herman Reuhle, 58-year-
old farmer living near here, was
electrocuted Monday night when
he touched an electric wire with
piece Of steel while climbing
tree 70 reach a birds nest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

SAGINAW, Mich, June 90
Up - Francis Barrow, l5-year-
old Albee township farm boy,
was drowned Monday night in
the Flint river, 10 miles south Of
here. Barrow, who could not
SWIM. wadcd into an l87foot
hole.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Police
Notes
GETS IS DAYS

Joseph D. Rose, II, 1924
Duncan street, Fraser. was sem
fenced Is days or S6.75 and 5
days for reckless driving by
Justice Donald j. Parent. Ac-
cording to Deputy Herman A.
Jacob, who made the arrest, Rose
was caught speeding south on
M-97.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

The National Roster of Scien-
tific and Specialized Personnel
has cataloged qualifications OF
more than 100000 scientists and
professional personnel and l40,-
900 names have been certified
to war agencies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
DRIVER TICKETED

Kalman 10th, 8340 Berdeno,
Detroit, ran through red light
and struck a car driven by Will
liam Kogelman. French road,
Route 2, according TO a witness,
Charles Nilmits, of GlenWood
Hotel, and Patrolrlan Paul Long.
10th received a violation ticket
for going through a red light
from Patrolman Long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

ing The transaction was made
at unspecified price. There are
81 employed by the laundry.
Champine has been a laundry
route salesman for 20 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
ADMIT THEFT

All but a fishing pole and
SIPS pair Of sun glasses were
recovered from ( h ree minors
who admitted stealing fishing
equipment and a portable radio
from Raymond Seifferlein, 81
Scott boulevard. The portable
radio was valued at $40, while
values of S25 were placed on
five fishing poles and five reels.
This equipment had been stolen
out of boat which was in a
cut near the Denmarsh Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
YOUTH INJURED

Gilbert Vanderhagon, II, of
1852 Phillip, Detroit, was bad
ly shaken up when car driven
by Williar Little, 1912 Noting
ham, Detroit, of which he was a
passenger, struck car driven
by Harold Nicholson, ll9 Grand
avenue. According to Patrolman
Paul Long, Little ran through a
red light and struck Nicholson S
car, causing the first car TO skid
and then turn over injuring VAN
derhagon who was riding in the
rumble seat. Little was ticketed
for reckless driving by Long.
Vanderhagon was brought to St.
Joseph's hospital for observa-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
EX-SLAXE DIES

PORT HURON, Mich. June
% -tPl- Jack Mimms, 100
year-old Negro who was a slave
on a Georgia plantation during
pre-Civil War days, died Sun
day. He was born Feb. 70, 1913,
in Laurence. Ga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Neutrality-suspicious. DEPT.

LOS ANGELES-Chief of Po-
lice c. B. Horrall told his force
yesterday TO hunt for unem-
ployed persons, and give them
application blanks for work in
shipyards.
Age limits: 10 to 80.