davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Illness Claims
Mary Weber
Lifelong Resident
Of County Dies

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Weber, 70, of 80 Staple
ton street. Mount Clemens, were
to be held ut $50 p. m. today
under the direction of the vii.
liam d. Clyne Funeral Home
with burial at Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The Rev. Wilfred Junke con-
Quoted the last rites for the life
long resident OF Macomb coun-
ty who had many relatives
throughout the area. She was
the widow of the late William
Weber. She died Thursday at q
Detroit hospital where she had
been a patient for three months.
She Is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. e. Amtsbuechler,
of East Detroit, and Mrs. John
Winters. of Cleveland, O., as
we'll as by two grandchildren
and several nieces and nepheWs.
Mrs. Weber was q member of
Trinity Lutheran church and an
active worker in che Ladies Aid
society.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Mrs. Churchill
Hits Reassurimg
Note i'm Speech

LONDON, Jan. 2 - (P) -
Mrs. Winston Churchill, speak
ing in BIC overseas broad
cast service, said today 1--WE
have good reason to hope and
indeed expect that the victories
in Russia, Africa, and in the Pa
cific are the beginning of a gath
ering avalanche that in the fur
ness of time will overwhelm
Hitler and all his Satanic
works.
She described 1912 as an
eventful year in which retreats
and defeats were followed by
triumphant successes.
Her address was a rebroad-
cast of a New Years Eve appeal
for her Aid to Russian Fund,
subscriptions TO which totalled
2,250,000. Nearly 5000 tons of
supplies have been sent to Rus
STA, including drugs, x-ray units,
surgical instruments, blankets
and clothing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Kelly!
Continued from Page 1

would not be made public until
the 62nd legislature convenes
Wednesday An regular biennial
session and he delivers his mes
sage to the lawmakers, probably
that night.
The ceremonies which turned
the control of government from
Democratic hands to Republican
ones were brief, simple but i'm
pressive. In the Administrative
Board room of the executive
suite, the outgoing Democratic
Governor Van Wagner turned
over keys to the office to Kelly
in q ceremony witnessed by not
more than 100 persons, mostly
relatives of the officials who
participated.
The war provided the theme
of Kelly's inaugural address,
and not once did he touch upon
any significant portion OF his
own program, beyond the gen.
eral pledge that his actions
would be gagged to place gov
eminent on an efficient basis,
geared to further the war ef-
fort to the utmost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Allies Press
Drive on laps
Drive New Wedge
in Enemy Positions

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, Jan. - R
- Allied ground forces in New
Guinea have drive, another
wedge in the Jap' nese positions
in the Buna area, and the air
forces have carried Out new pu-
nishing raids on japanese bases
in New Britain, General Mac
Arthur's headquarters reported
today.
A japanese submarine was
struck and damaged by an Al
lied heavy bomber lat attack
ed at Widebay, in New Britain.
and three large enemy vessels
were left enveloped in flames
after dawn bombing force
struck the harbor at Rabaul IN
New Years Day, q communique
said.
The bomb ers dropped 1000
Founders on the shipping and
shot down two of five enemy
fighter planes that rose to meet
them.
The air force also left 1000
pound bombs on e airdrome at
Gasmata, in Southern New Bri-
tain, and bombed the air field
at BUN on the southern tip of
Bougainville Isl, ID, in tho Solo
mons.
The Japs replied with another
bombing of Merauke. on the
Dutch New Guinea south coast.
The new division of the ia
panese beachhead defenders
was on the right flank near
Buna. Tanks and artillery
pounded a path for tie ground
forces which hewed their way
to the coast.
Fighting Is savage and des-
perate and is continuing" the
headquarters report said.
Dispatches from the .'ront said
that the Allied objective now
was to eliminate the enemy hold
ing at Giropa Point ! east
ward, and at the Buna govern
mcnt station. wing the Sanan-
anda sector as the last Japanese
stronghold to be moppcd up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Brothers Seek
Crack al Japs
SeIfridse Mems
Brother q CasuoIty

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
Jan. 2 - Two brothers stationed
at Selfridge Field are eager to
gain revenge for third brother
of the family, who long has
been listed as missing" in ac-
ton in the Philippines"
Pvt. Wayne Brown % years
old, and Pvt. Garnet Brown, 10,
both of Atlanta, Mich, are the
soldiers who want crack at the
Japanese. Wayne and Garnet he
lieve the Japs probably have
captured or killed their brother,
Clyde, % years old. But they
cling to remote hopes that Clyde
may be among those still carry
ing on guerilla warfare in the
Philippines.
Clyde Brown was Corporal
when he left Selfridge Field in
the fall of 1910 with the 18th
Pursuit Squadron of the famous
First Pursuit Group.
The three Brown brothers are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown of Atlanta Mich Their
father was sheriff of Montmor-
ency county for IA years until
he retired during the last two
years. Wayne and Garnet are
mel ,bers of the 4th Base Head
quarters and Air Base Squad
ron.
Pvt. Wayne Brown enlisted at
-Selfridge Field Sept. /, 1912. A
week later he was injured SER
iously in an automobile accident
and has been incapacitated ever
since. He is now at home on a
furlough from the Base hospital,
but he is expected to return to
service soon.
Pvt. Garnet Brown enlisted at
Selfridge Field Oct. %, 1912,
and, following recruit training,
went to work in the ordnance
room of his squadron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Taxes


spirits is increased so cents per
quart, making the present total
SIPS per quart; the tax on beer
is boosted from $500 to $500
per barrel of 81 gallons; the
wine tax is raised on a sliding
scale dependent on the alcoholic
content of the wine, the increase
ranging from two cents to IS
cents a gallon; the tax on Gig
arettes is increased from six and
one-half to 10 cents a package;
the cigar is boosted slightly, the
rate of increase being dependent
on the selling price.
Q. Does the act include taxes
on any other things which d.
rectly affect the average citi-
zen?
A. Yes; the rate on telephone
toll charges in excess of "a cents
is increased to 20 per cent; the
old 6 per cent tax on local phone
bills is raised to 10 per cent;
the rate on telegraph messages
is boosted from 10 to is per
cent; the tax on passenger trans
portation charges is elevated
from 5. per cent to 10 per cent.
with a new tax of 3 per cent
levied on freight transportation;
the levy on motor oil is increas-
ed from 4 and one-half to 6 cents
per gallon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Doctors Fight
Smallpox Rise
Philadelphia Fears
Disease Moy Spread

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 up
Thousands of doctors, nurses,
patients and enpioyes in Phila-
delphia hospitals were VAGINA
ted against smallpox yesterday
and today as the Pennsylvania
health department. 'ortef eight
new cases of the disease, bring
ing the total &c in an outbreak
which developed two weeks ago.
Mass vaccinations wer start
ed in three large hospitals here,
including the state hospital for
the insane, and at four others in
the suburbs. Directors of sever
al institutions ordered similar
measures today or within a few
days.
The danger is great" that the
disease will spread to this key
war work center, Or. ..'ubley r.
Owen, city health director, said,
urging residents TO submit to
vaccination. you can imagine
the damage to the war effort if
just one case occurred in a war
plant" p.
A run on vaccine occurred in
drug stores, but the health bur-
eau said there was no Immediate
danger of shortage. The serum
is manufactured here by eight
firms.
Only one case, in suburban
Abingdon, had cen reported in
the immediate Pr iladelphia area.
The outbreak firStAdeveloped
among the Amish plain people
of Kishacoquillas yilley, Milf
lin county, about 80 miles north
west of Philadelphia. The state
health department said the car
rier was an Ohio Amisl woman
who attended weddin~ party
there Nov. "a. The district was
quarantined. There were 80
cases there and nine more cases
in Lancaster county, 40 miles
west of here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Young Mother
Passes Away
Leoves 4-Week
Old Infant

Mrs. Mable Corbin 19-year-
old mother of a four week old
baby girl died yesterday at Sar-
atoga hospital, victim of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Corbin, whose home Is
at 22026 Gascony avenue, East
Detroit, Is survived by her hus-
band. John, and by their tiny
daughter, Carol Ann as we'll as
by her father, Maurice Chinn;
a brother Maurice Jr., and two
sister, Mrs. Vaughn Dotson and
Lois Chinn, all Of Warren
township.
Burial will be at Zion ceme-
terry in Blissfield with services
from the Grace Baptist church,
Baseline, at II a. m. on Monday.
The Rev. p. G.. Arterburn will
conduct the final rites. Prior to
the funeral the body will lie in
state at the William d. Clyne
Funeral Home in East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Death Claims
Mrs. F. Clark
Richmond Woman
Sueumbs at 50

Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances Clark, 50, of Richmond.
will be held from the family
residence on Forrest street, Sum
day at 2 p. m. with burial ut
Adair cemetery.
Mrs. Clark died Thursday at
her home.
A native of Columbus town.
ship, in St. Clair county, Mrs.
Clark had lived in Richmond for
20 years. She is survived by her
husband, Luman, by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lois Rush, of Flint, by
one son John Of Memphis by two
sisters Mrs. D. j. Mcleod and
Mrs. Sarah Frank. both of Rich
mond, and by one brother, w.
w. Brophy, of Mount Pleasant 10
Final rites will be conducted
by the Rev. William Pryor of the
Richmond Methodist church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Mount
J Clemens
Lions Club

A large attendance of Lion
Club members was on hand at
the last luncheon meeting of the
old year which was held on
Thursday, December 81, Presi-
dent Ivan Johnston, presiding.
Guests who assisted in ring
ing out the old year were; Lion
Club member Martin Holman,
Henry Wood, Hugo Rosenbusch
and a delegation from the XII
wants Club, Judge Ne Reid,
Walter Fenton and Otto Nickel.
Walter Fenton, noted song
leader gave the club members
much enjoyment by rendering
vocally (Sans piano accompan-
sit a new Lion Club song
which he wrote that ha- the ear
marks of becoming popular in
postwar days.
Otto Nickel, accomplished
after dinner speaker, gave a
fine accounting of his topic,
Prayer in Time of War"
Letter received from Lion
Club members Captain p. T.
Mulligan, stationed at Shep-
pard's Field, T-xas and 1st 1t.
William F. Lubahn sta i, red at
Miami Beach, Florida were read
TO the members and were well
received.
The next directors meeting
will be held at.the home OF Presi-
dent Ivan Johnston OF Sunday
afternoon at 400, January 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
W. Strickland
Dies Suddenly
hsort Attack
Proves foto

Funeral services for William
Strickland, 81, of 2538l Blair
venue, Roseville, who died
Thursday following a heart at
tack, was held at IL a. m. today
from the First Baptist church In
Roseville.
MIR. Strickland Is survived by
his wife, Gertrude. He was night
operator of the Macomb County
Drain Commissions d sposa
plant on Nine Mile road In St.
Clair Shores and had been an
employee of the drain department
for Is years. I.
The William D. Clyne funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Doolea lot Refusing
= Serve Drinks

His home mistaken for q
blind pig by two New Years
I've revelers John Richards, 40,
Of SITS Eight Mile road, War
rem township, was severely
beaten when he tried to explain
70 the nocturnal visitors that
they had the wrong address.
The men, Raymond Grips,
70. Of Eat Smith street, Detroit,
and Leo w. Tomczak, 20, Of
17ol7 Fleming avenue, Detroit,
are In the Macomb County Jail
awaiting arraignment on assault
and battery charges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Admits Carrying Gun
While Under influence

Pleading guilty to having .
gun In his possession while un-
der the influence of liquor,
John Hughes, As, of 27336 DEM
erick, Roseville, will be sentenc-
ed on the charge when he ap-
pears before Justice Frank jean
nette on Jan. Is.
Hughes was arrested in Rose
Vile New Years Day by Will
liam Mcfarland Of the Rose
Vile police department.
Jeanette said sentence was
deferred because Hughes was
needed In q defense plant where
he Is employed. He was re-
leased on a property bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Flood
Continued from Page I

SVhsAnuNu AAOIh d6C
between East Liverpool and
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Marooned workers prepared
to return to war plants in East
Liverpool, Wellsville. Steuben-
vile, Martins Ferry, Bridgeport,
Bellaire and Marietta, O., and
Weirton, Wellsburg, Wheeling,
Moundsville, New Martinsville
and Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Ohio's crest hit Point
Pleasant, 80 miles north of here,
last mig h t, reaching Is feet
above flood level. Eight feet of
water covered half the town,
whose $500 population has been
doubled by new war workers.
A thousand were made home
less.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Rationing
Continued from Page l

continued from rage
ruary, dates varying among four
zones. Coupon No. 2 remains
valid until about Jan. Is, exact
dates depending on zones.
TYPEWRlTERS
Dec. Blast day on which
holders of typewriter certificates
could purchase machines.
WAR RATION BOOK
Jan. Is Last day for obtain
ing this boob
Book No. /, originally issued
for sugar but now good also for
coffee, will he used in obtaining
subsequent books.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Two JoiIsd Following
DisorderIy Charges

Two men who pleaded guilty
10 being drunk and disorderly
today were sentenced to serve
five days in the city jail upon
their failure to pay fines after
their arraignment before jus
tice Frank Jeanette.
Jailed were John H. Walters,
81, of Cleveland, and Oscar
Nicke. 80, of 204 North Walnut.
A third man arraiSned on the
same charges paid . IS fine and
court costs. He was Arthur Bla-
quiere, So, of 1908 Little road,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Heart Analk Fatal
10 Warren Resident

Albert Sears. 80. of 8143
Chalmers avenue, Van Dyke,
dropped dead at his home early
on the evening of New Years
Day.
An autopsy, performed by
DR.. DeYonker of Warren reveal
ed death was caused by q heart
attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Africa


where both sides were massing
ground forces, for the impend-
ing decisive struggle. The Ital-
ian communique, however, re-
ported local thrusts in which, 1t
said, Axis forces reached posi-
tons of particular importance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Mt. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
CITY COMMISSION

December %, 1912
Commission Chamber
State OF Michigan, City of Mt. Clemens.
At q regular meeting of the City Com
- mission of the City of Mount Clemens
held on the above date, there were pres
ent Commissioners Bruneel. Longstan
and DuBsy. Absent-Mayor Westendorf
and Commissioner Breitmeyer.
Commissioner DuBay was elected to
preside.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
Commissioner Longstaf- Bruneel moved
that the following resolution, as adopted
BY the Mount Clemens Council of De-
tense. be approved and spread on the
minutes.
Resolution
WHEREAS. II is the unanimous opin-
ion of the Mount Clemens Council OF De-
Tense that outstanding unselfish and pa
triotic endeavors in Civilian Defense work
should be publicly recognized and ac-
knowledged on behalf of the citizens of
Mount Clemens, and
WHEREAS, 1t appears to the Council
that Mrs Lucille Stark. whose record of
Civilian Defense activities is an out
standing example of patriotic devotion to
her country. and
WHEREAS. For q complete year she
has served the City of Mount Clemens
without any remuneration whatsoever in
conducting the work and activities of the
NOW. rHEREToRE, BE IT RESOLVED.
That the Mount Clemens Council OF De-
tense do, and 1t hereby does. gratefully
thank Mrs. Lucille Stark for her out
Standing record of Civilian Defense
achievements on behalf Of the citizens Of
Mount Clemens, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That q
copy of this resolution be forwarded to
Mrs.. Stark and one to the City Commits
sion to be published in the official re-
cord Of the City proceedings.
Carried.
Yes--1runeel. LonsstaH and DuBay.
Commissioner Breitmeyer enters.
Commissioner Lonsstaff- Bruneel NOV
q that tho report of the Commissioner
Of Finance be accepted and the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are, su-
against the several funds therein named.
% follows:
January /. ls4a
Contingent Fund
n Pciie. Fund '1''''
JAyYou ...........,.. ......... l.374.lJ
Volunteer Firemen ..,. ...... 1893
Street Fund
3DyrolI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 66S. 81
Recreation Fund
nyrou .,..,............ oO.o0
Water Works Fund
' Approved:
znEDERlcF ,,, sn.I raam,:s;on j.
Yss-Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Longstaff
ond Du1ay.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Bruneel- Breitmeyer NOV
"a that the several applications for build
1ng permits be granted. subject to the
approval of the City Engineer.
Carried.
yse-Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Lonsstaff
and DuBay.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer- Bruneel NOV
- that the several applications for meat
eealsrs licenses be approved.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Longstaff
and DuBay.
Noy-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer- Bruneel NOV
ID TO adjourn.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Bruneel. Longstaff
and DuBay.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH H. MATTHEWS,
City Clerk.
Dec. 29-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02

up the Japs for that big push
which some dav WILDE launch
ed by the United Nations. And
it will get bigger all the time.
You can Fundamentally wish
man like Air Chief Marshal
Peirse q lot e luck when you see
such a product of his skill. That's
what did too when he escorted
me to the door to say goodbye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Russia
Continued from Page l

infantry encircled and crushed
all resistance.
THE German garrison in the
town, which refused to lay
down its arms, was wiped out, )"
tn regular early communique Of
the Russian Command said.
(The Germans insisted today
that Velikie Luki still was be-
would not be made public until
the 62nd legislature convenes
Wednesday in regular biennial
session and he delivers his mes
sage to the lawmakers, probably
that night.
The ceremonies which turned
the control of government from
ing stubbornly held yesterday
Battlefront dispatches said
that the town had been elabOr-
ately fortified and surrounded
By thousands of mines, tank
traps and pillboxes and that
even special system of hooks
had been hidden under the snow
to tip the legs of attacking
troops.
Possession of Velikie Luki
gives the Russians a vitality i'm
portant point from which to con-
duct their operations, for it
stands at junction point of the
Moscow-Riga and Leningrad-
Vitebsk railroads. There also Is
a vast airport on its outskirts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-11
Campus Events
Normal College Seniors Bid
Farewell TO Life on Campus

TO all campus buildings which they
frequented during their college
life. Meeting at Charles McKenny
Hall, the group paused briefly at all
campus buildings. where short
talks on the significance and mean
ing OF the building were given by
class members. Flags were substi-
tuted for the lighted lanterns car
ried in previous years.
Buildings visited, and speakers
we're: Charles McKenny Hall, Rol-
land Langerman, Birmingham;
Gymnasium, Miss Virginia Dykhuis,
Holland; Welch Hall, Miss Oramae
Sim, Elsie; Library, Norwood East
man, Cass City; Pease Auditorium.
Miss Phyllis Griggs, Pontiac; Julia
Anne King Residence Hall, Miss
Beulah Martin. Birmingham; Ber'
tina VI. Goodison Residence Hall,
Miss Ann Pavlovich. Monroe; John
VI. Munson Residence Hall, Ralph
Chapman, Mt. Clemens; "Petty's, y
Paul Spata, Rockaway Beach IN.
Y; Science Building, Bruce Maslin
Ann Arbor. and Administration
Building. Robert Urquhart, Detroit
Following the walk, seniors went
to Charles McKenny Hall for re-
freshments. and short program.
Those taking part in the program
were Miss Marie Turner, Hillsdale.
and Miss Josephine Hampstead,
oxford. who played a duet: Miss
Mildred Mack. Detroit, Miss Beulah
Martin. Birmingham, and Miss Ell
eanor Young, Holly. who sang sew
eral selections as a trio, and Wal
lace Lutz, Trenton, Ralph Chapman
Mt. Clemens, Bruce Maslin. Ann
Arbor, and Robert Huston. Milling
ton. who presented a short skit.
The program ended with group
singing.
Betty Baker Lieder, Detroit, was
general chairman OF the Walk. She
was assisted by Valerie De Luca,
Melvindale, In charge Of programs.
John Shada, Hamtramck. In charge
OF flags, and Miss Margaret Allen.
Jonesville. chairman OF refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-11
Mrs. Adams Presents
Pupils in Recital

Last OF a series Of several recit
ais sponsored by. the Normal Col.
lege Conservatory OF Music was
Thursday evening In Pease Audi
torium at o'clock when Mrs.
Emily Mutter Adams presented a
number OF her pupils in a violin
recital.
The program began with selec-
tion by a quartet, "Estralita,' by
Ponce. The players were Isabel
Sheppard, Phoebe Butterfield, Dol
ores Popowitz, and Barbara Warn
or. Following this Margaret Gerst'
ner, Phoebe Butterfield, and Clark
Poster presented "Doux Repos, "
Dancla. A duet, ALLEGRO" by De-
bauer. was presented by Eugene
Hammar and Phoebe Butterfield,
after which John Parker and
George Moore played as duet,
Romance" by Gebauer.
"Minuet," by Gebauer, was the
duet played by Nancy Beal and
Phoebe Butterfield, and Colleen
Brown and George Moore presented
"Gavotte," by Dancla. George Ever
EFT presented two selections, "A
Story" by Bloch, and Guitar" by
'Reinscke. after which Eugene Ham
mar played perpetual Motion"
Bohm. A Russian Gypsy folk song,
1.-TWO Guitars" was the selection
OF Elizabeth Roehm, while Colleen
Brown next played "Gavotte," Ram
sau, and Poppy Rose" by Mauer.
John Parker was next heard in
waltz" by Dancla. and Pastor
ale." by Stitt, while Jean Karlin
johnson played "Bolero," by Bur-
leigh. Bohm's Perpetual Motion No.
g." was the selection OF William
Curtis. after which Clark Poster
played Simple Historic" by, Dan
ella. and 'Rondo.' Spohr-Persinger.
Dolores Popo witz then played NAL
aguena," Sarasate, and LA Capric-
ciosa," by Ries, while Margaret
Gsrstner presented Indian Snake
Dance" Burleigh, and "Rondo Bril-.
lisnte," Burleigh.
Lucille Stanley next presented
~Kutawiak," by Wieniawski. after
which George Moore played "Adora-
ton" by Borowski. and Dance Of
the Marionettes," Winternitz.
"Thias," Massenet. and "Czardas,"
BY Monti-Czerwonky, were the Sc
lections Of Phoebe Butterfield, and
the program, was concluded with
Barbara Warner playing "Doina,
BY Bennett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-11
CAN TRANSFER PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES, Gallup Cal
ifornia cities and communities are
almost unanimously demanding
that the Japanese who are now in
relocation centers never be al.
lowed to return to California
California officials are also TAX
ing steps to facilitate their stay
ing away. Attorney General Rob
ert w. Kenny has Just ruled that
the Japanese may legally transfer
all OF their property out of the
state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-11

champion Short Shorter. He
brought with him . fivStoot string
Of English. Canadian. Egyptian.
New CALIFORNIAN. American. Rus
sian and japanese bills all signed