davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-27

DOWNTOWN, NEAR 9th AND E SITS.
NV; PRICE. S32 300; LESS THAN AS
PROVED BY 4-STORY BUILDING: PROP
ERTY CLEAR OF ENCUMBRANCE. CALL
EDDIE KYLE, HO. 2104.
SHANNON g. LUCHs CO,
sos H ST. NV. MA 2345.
GOOD NE SECTION. DETACHED
stucco, insulated, asbestos roof, lot 5Ox1 so.
IA rooms, 2 baths, h.-wh, gas: 2-car
garage. Price. furnished, $500. Income,
S2oS. Near transp., schools, churches.
stores. Bargain.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Restricted Little Farms

10 to 35 acre home tracts, $3.50 per
acre UP: Bel Pre- road. / mile east from
Manor Club; will finance r. M. MILLER,
4400 Flowerton road. Baltimore
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Vernon 3322 Baltimore, Nd
STOCKED, EQUIPPED"
300 acs, S-room house. barn, siio;
Loudoun Co: 81 steers. cows and heifers,
~ brood sows, boar. 80 hogs, 10 horses,
Tractor and farming, equipment, all crops;
near Purcellville; price $50,00O.00.
j. L. C. WEST.
C 9I35.J Fy. onee Wy .
Evening star., 1943-06-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

4gU7 N ST, HILLSIDE. Md ROOM
BUNGALOW. including bathroom. furn.. S31
or unfurn., S29 month Telephone Hillside
0i96-R after p.m.; one token downtown.
blocks from Southern ave. and Benning
rd Sc o7s
Evening star., 1943-06-27

O1IfAICIEO OOUN 7, MD,
24s acres in the western section of the
county. has MARYLAND State road fronts
white oak timber. 70 acres Of open land,
9td thl,,1N cycling and tobacco barn. Stream
Potomac River. Price. $500.
THEODORE F. MENK.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
FARMS FOR SALE icent. j

FOR sALE--17I ACRE FARM. SITUATED
ket and Hyattstown. Nd. on the Finger
s1ty oestea Appy Mrs
SCHWARTz. Mcnroyia, Md. Telephone
4,sM "a a; vddSsa MY Bus; WOODED ss5S s3So.
40 a., shade, fruit. cement. spring. $3.50
10 a., vii. r, poultry, fruit, 81 300,
r. bus orsh T. sprins aas DSn.sy sSaas ssS ssS
: rs a.. s r., electric, bath. phone,
r.. 20: Z extra M good farm; $4,000, Federal
Mr.. PERRoW, Remington. Va.
nwsI,Irr r9ET I1I ToBAcco RIVER FARM; a ~ :.
rooms. baths % eiectrieiay asSn teiephone sN cir
cuIatins oil heater; 6-inch artesian we'll,
iarm afn buildings. orchard garden; 500 feet
ing: 90 miles Washington; good road; 144
acres. s sxsellent soil; SI7, 800.
GIVE n1,E tn THE yYoUNosTERs A CHANCE:
has sas sseoseS hansrsas Of isIs sDes
ana ssi snem cataios II ~
Make your selection this easy. time-saying
MsdIsona ave-. Heusi; Il. TYheylAws' z e ING. s42
Midway Bet. Baltimore and WASHINGTON.
227 ACRES, AS IS
Productive Howard County Farm.
With Stock. Growing Crops and Equipment.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR APARTMENT.
Mr.. Mathews, GEO w. LINKINS Co,
DECATUR 1900.
SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS.
1I5 a.. S-room brick, surrounded by oak
Trees. freplaces. new barn, 8 poultry
nGuses outbidgs. rs a. clear, bal. in good
yn1te Wnlte OAK TIMBER, $4,000 per acre. Also
ISo a., broom house, good barn, stream.
fwoven-wire fence, adjoining the above
rntn earni' T.t.uo S.l. w per acre. Call MR.. ANDFR-
DIN. OXFORD 3240. 27'
l67. ACRES IN THE WORTHING VAL
ley, Baltimore Countys most beautiful
larm country: magnifcent view, modern,
rooms, baths. > maids rooms and bath;
tenant house. bank barn; price, S45 900.
PIPER & Hill,
Evening star., 1943-06-27
DAIRY FARM
FARMS FOR RENT.

SMALL HOUSE 25 A.. SUITABLE FOR
poultry and truck farming, mi. south oi
Manassas; no improvements: good we'll
streams: reasonable. Ma. 1896. Box
2S2-K. Star
Evening star., 1943-06-27

. 1O-unit building on first commercial
occupied by heirs, balance rented: gross
income estimated at approximately $4,000
per year. Price to sell to settle estate at
onE S25,500. Phone Mr.. Rupert. EN-.
SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
IS0b II ST. NV National o24S
Evening star., 1943-06-27
LOTS FOR SALE

200-FT FRONT. BLDG. PLANS. FINE
view. Oglethorpe St. "a blk N II, ave-: sac,
S.,1o0: GIG Jensrson st. NV. RA. 6S4O.
18th NEAR WEBSTER BUILD
ing site for detached home, No restric-
tons. viii trade. Ma. 140S.
"a ACRE BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ROLL
ing land in Arlington County. close in
rms IS THE spot for your $4,000 90
TO $4,000. 90 postwar home in an
area restricted to a-acre home sites.
SSi,7oO00; terms or cash. Box 109-L,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

FINE OLD VIRGINIA ESTATE. 44O ACRES.
mostly crop. land and BLUEGRASS pasture.
splendid Colonial house. rms baths.
spacious lawn. large bank barn. = tenant
houses, servants cottage. streams
superb mountain view; $40 900: terms.
Box loo. Arlington. Va
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
JOHN R. BUTLER
Civic Leader

USO Director and d 100 per-
center in community welfare
activities in the City Of Roses.
Mr.. Butler come to Little Rock
fi,st of 1912 os director Of the
USO from Ohio. This was q
stimulont TO the Negro c~itizenry,
for il wos thru him thot great
things in the community have
been accomplished. 1t wos thru
Ar. Butler and the ardent work
OF DR.. G. Chiffon Christian, at
thot time postor of the First
Congregational church thot the
George Washington c orve +
Branch fMCA now is q reoIity
at the corner of Ninth and Rinqo
streets. Mr.. Butler along with
his other duties is giving much
support in the Community War
Chest drive which is headed by
DR.. J. F. Henderson to see thot
the Negro Division meets its
quote.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Texarkana
BY Mrs. Ida II. Marshall
Phone 1921

Sgt. Robt. B. Mitchell of
12l0 Ash St, received a good
conduct medal from the Com
handing officer at TT. Huachuea,
Afiz. Prior to induction, he was
principal Of Kibhle Jr. High
School. He Is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Mitchell. !. Mrs. Ida
~. Marshall attended funeral Of
her cousin, Mrs. Rosie Mae Wash
'7gton at Hot Springs. Mrs.
BERTHA Lee TAYLOR and three
children left to join her husband,
G, c. TAYLOR in Portland, Ore
gon. Mrs. Lucy Hill and chill
dren and VIII Paxton left for
Portland. Dorcas Circle Of st.
James Missionary met with Mrs.
Mollie Seastrong, with prayer
voiced by Mrs, M. F. Seastrong
and business In charge of the
chairman. Lesson was taught by
Mrs A. Williams. Nine memzers
registered. George Bell Of T..
9Th st. has returned after visit
ing his sister In Walkeen, Texas.
his daughter in Shreveport, La,
and also visited his mother in
Gary, Texas Miles Chapel CME
Church with Rev. J. s. Washing
ton, pastor, held Sunday School
in charge of of Supt. |. NJ, Jones.
Mrs. j. s Washington taught ban
ner class. Visitors registering in
the morning service included
Mrs, Pearl Wilcox Of Denver,
Colo, Mr.. and Mrs White Of
Ozln and Mrs. Walker. e.. Rev.
w. II. Wilbcrt, pastor of Canaan
Bapt Church was afternoon
speaker, accompanied by his choir
and ushers, reporting $t00.42 in
the financial drive, bringing the
parsonage drive total to $353.9S.
as announced by Mrs. NJ, X,
Curry. Mrs. Mary McHaskell Of
Pine Bluff was guest OF Mrs. NJ
J Burton. Of 400 4. 18th st.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Parkdale
Maggie King
Mr.. and Mrs. Jilmn

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Wash
ineton and nephew, John, spent
a day in Monroe. La. E. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McClendon spent a
day in McGehee. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glammie Jackson visited in Der
mott. Mrs. James Williams
Visited her mother here. Mrs.
Ada Bealer and sons We're guests
in Dermott, Pupils of Sunshine
School are making rapid prog
ress, with an increased enroll
ment reported. Students of the
18th and Sth grades are engaged
in identifying the campus and
also their class rooms, with cur
tains for the windows furnished,
they are raising money for a
stage curtain. Miss Bernice Woods
has been out of school due to ill
ness. The tSh graders look for
ward to the early return of Dan
Woods.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19

Mrs. Gladys Mays

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brans-
comb of Newark We're Sunday
guests of her mother. Mrs. Lula
Love. Seaman First Glass
Henry Holmes visited his par
ents, Rev, and Mrs. Henry Holmes
Sunday, coming for the west
coast, Mrs. Willie Lewis spon-
sored a silver tea for st. Paul
AME Church. The PTA met
Wednesday at the school. Mrs.
X. V. Carter was absent from
her ISO post because of a severe
cold. Mrs. Lena Henderson is
reported i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. New
man benson motored to Memphis
Sunday. Mrs. Wealthy Bras
well and son. Damon Jr., have
returned from Portland, Oregon.
Pvt. and Mrs. Harl Brown motor
cd to Erwin to visit Mrs. Browns
mother Norman Patricks
writes that he likes Santa Monica,
Calf. Little Edith Marie
Hampton is III with pneumonia.
Mrs. Tholma Moore of North Lit
tie ROCK made a business trip
here.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
by Willie J.. Stitt

Funeral services we're held
for Prof. L, 4. May, who died in
the Veteran Hospital at Louisi-
ana fro mthe High School Gym,
Nov, l., The distinguished edu-
Gator served as principal of the
elementary department and acted
IS band leader and scoutmaster.
We bow with sincere sympathy
to the bereaged family. In OBJ
servance of Education Week, the
student body heard speeches from
Miss Eddie Lee Hickson, Cleonia
Warren, Doris Brown, Clovece
Jackson and others, sponsored by
Miss G.. N. White. closing with
helpful remarks by Principal T.
W, Daniels. Pvt. Joe Gillian
and wife, Mrs. Va1lee Gillian. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. NARROW are en-
route home from Portland, Ore.
First basketball game of the
season brought victory to local
players over the Strong teams.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hays

Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hays
announce birth of a daughter. &.
Mf. and Mrs, Raw Harper are
parents of a son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Johnson are grateful for
kindness shown during the ill
ness and death of their daughter.
Mary Louise, Pfc, Edward
Washington looked in on home
folks from his California camp,
Attending the morning services
at Ash st, Bapt. Church We're
Sgt. Acie Walker and Sgt. Zeb-
diah Walker, brothers stationed
IN the same camp and receiving
a f~urlough at the same time. A
classroom in the Home &c build
ing Of Chicot Co. Trg. School
was slightly damaged by fire. j..
Mrs. Helen James was hostess to
the Modern Matrons Club Mon
day. The 65th session of the
Ark. Conference and the 47th
Annual session of the North Ark.
held joint sessions with the Knox
st. Zion Church with Rev. ID. +.
Singleton, pastor, host, Bishop
Mathews preached opening ser
mon, with finance for the meet
ing recorded as s5,965.00.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Pine Bluff
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 250

-. Rev. A. E. Harris. presiding
Elder, preached the morning ser
mon at Allen Temple in the abb
senee of Rev. c. NJ. Hankins. i.
The 4th and last quarterly Conf.
was held at Ward Chapel with
Rev. II. Andrews presiding. Morn
ing financial report was $500.
Afternoon services were in charge
of the Ministers Alliance, with
Rev. j. ]. Jones as speaker. FL
lance totaled s42.S5. :. Mrs. r.
l.. Lee, Mrs. Anna Ladd and
Mrs. Beatrice Baker We're pres
ented certificates in first aid
courses taught by Mrs. Ida Moon.
Mrs. e. w. Davidson served as
guest speaker and presentations
We're made by Rev, Ellis, pastor
of st. James CME Church. -.
Asst. Supt, NJ. Watson was in
charge of the church school at
New Jerusalem Bapt. Church
with lesson review given by Rev,
4. Jackson. Supt. NJ. V. Young
reported leaving her husband
much improved in a Texarkana
hospital. e.. Mrs. Rozetta Foots is
visiting in the city. The Mis-
sion Band sponsored a Queen Con
test with Mrs. e. Rice, president.
The director-general of the BTU
announces a singing contest be-
tween the I~Iopewell Singers and
the Spiritual Five, Dec. IL. &.
Rev. ]. H.. Gatlin is pastor. !.
Corbin Hi Cubs will meet Con-
way at the A. NJ. 4 N. College
field, Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Popular Questions

Here are answers to three cues.
tons | was asked most frequently
on a recent trip 10 the Middle West:
u) When will the war be overt
| don't know. | wouldn't be sur.
prised IL Germany cracked inside
this winter. At least another year
to clean up Japan.
C0 What about international co.
operation afterward?
| don't know. The feeling | ref
in Washington is that there will b,
an honest attempt TO form an inter.
national league, just as it is suggest.
ed in the Moscow conference.
go win President Roosevelt run
for a Fourth Term?
I doubt II even be knows that
either. lie probably will unless the
war Is done and over.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
E
Silas Bowman

-. Little Walter Drain is i'm
proving at his home, after suffer-
ing a broken leg when he feAl
from his fathers car. Ami
yersary services for Rev. Wat
ers, pastor of Newdora Melted
$4,000 ... The membership OF
Fairview CME church attended
Annual Conf. at Pine Bluff,
bringing their old pastor with
them. Mt. Pisgah Bapt. Church
at Jacksonville with Rev. G. S.
Staff, pastor, reported $1,000 in
their usual monthly meeting
Sunday. STATE PRESS boost
ers in the community are Holly
Grove, Mrs. Flossie Cummins,
Fairview, Rev. Mrs. c. w. Smith,
Newdora, Deacon Walter Wesley,
St. Luke, Mrs. Hattie, Clayton
Chapel, Mrs. Velma Hill, Benevo-
lent Lodge, Rev. l.. X. Griffin. . 4.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19

thy to the bereaYed family Of
Mark Wesley, who died Nov, 10.
A pre-induction party was given
for Pvt. Preston Hill, who left
for the army Nov. IL. The
William Wesley family and Mrs.
Cassie McQuay and children left
for Lake Village Sunday. . Mrs.
Ethel Easter visited In the home
of relatives here. Rev. Esta
Dockery is off on a deer hunt. i.
The local PTA unit perfected
plans for a Thanksgiyin gcelebra-
ton when they met Monday
night.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19

Lille M. Wimberly

Miss Rebeeea Pratt spent
the weekend at home. Mrs,
Thelma Davis aud little daugh-
tar, Patricia, were called to Kan
a due to the death OF their
grandmother, , . Mrs. Ruby Smith
spent several days here. Pvt.
b. ]. Paytoo looked in on friends.
Claude V. Reeves of A. NJ. & N.
College was weekend guest here.
Mrs. Beulah Butler is back after
visiting in Michigan. Rev, and
Mrs. c. w. Russell Jr. were in
Monticello Saturday. Alex
Washington spent a day about
town. Seaman Nathaniel But
Ter of Great Lakes, Ill, visited
relatives. He is son of MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Butler. Mrs. Lille B..
Grandson 10 home after visiting
her husband. John. at Camp Van
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Wood Springs
NJ. II. Wesley

... Under the leadership OF Rev.
Fl. c. Cook, the membership wor-
shipped in the new building of
Clevon Spring Bapt. Church,
which is nearing completion, Supt
J. Q. Warren was in charge of
Sunday School at Wood Springs,
with Supt. Chas. Burden Of New
Hope and several members regis
tering as visitors. The com
munity expresses sincere sympa-
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19

The A. +. Davis Welding Library
has been established at Ohio State
university, Columbus, Ohio.
One Of the favorite jokes OF Ger.
mans In oft-bombed regions is.
During last nights raid on west.
ern Germany, 60 bombers were shot
down. One Of fighters failed to
return. One OF our towns is miss.
ing"
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
f. by Baukhage

About 90 per cent Of Names POI
tatoes are grown in a single county
--Aroostook--in the northernmost
part Of the state.
When Maxwell Anderson's play.
THE Eve Of ST. Mark" opened in
Stockholm recently. IL received the
best Swedish reviews for years, &C.
cording to an article In the Alton
bladet, as reported to the owl.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19

Mrs. D. }. Dubisson. popular
motron Of the city and wife of
D.. J. Dubisson of the Dubisson
Undertaking Company accepted
gracefully the responsibility of
serving os co-ehoirmon to DR..
Henderson of the Community
War Chest Drive. and stotes thot
she IS confident thot the citi-
Gems Of Little Rock will not only
meet their quota, but show the
needy trot Little Rock IS be-
hind them.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
War Brings Recognition
To Psychiatry

There viii be so many changes
after the war that a lot Of words
will not even have the same mean.
ings. New things and new thinking
will appear and people viii have to
learn the new words In order 70
think the new thoughts
Already the war has caused psy-
chiatry TO be adequately recog-
nized,'' according to DR.. Richard
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
MRS. RUTH BAUSlEY
Going About

Mrs. Ruth BousIey. 230l How
ard Street and former monoqer
Of the lork Cote hos Discarded
oil duties to heed the Western
Division of the Negro Commun-
ifg War Chest to moke certain
thot thot division will not slack
en- in its duty TO did the needy at
this particular time.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Bro. John Robinson who has been

confined to Bapt. hospital is con-
ralescing at home. Our sym
nathy 10 the Elihue Holmes fam
lily. Mr.. Holmes passed at a Little
Rock hospital after s weeks con-
fiHement. Rev. s. II. Gray Is
home after visiting annual CON
ferences in the west. Mrs.
Cora Martindale Is reported i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washin gton. d. G.

WNU Service. Union Trust Building.
Washington. d. G.
The army air force has been
around the world l34. o7s times! That
% what air miles edd UP to-three
billion. three hundred and ffty-two
million in the fiscal year l943,
Just how safe Is the job Of a pilot?
Not the job where you have to
count on the enemy fighters and the
tack-ack. but the job OF learning to
be a pilot
'Ninety-five out of every hundred
army air force cadets are going
through their flight training program
with no personal injury Of any kind"
says Col. Sam Harris, chief. army
cir force Office of flying safety.
The office OF air safety is the in
stitution which has built safety into
training programs as a highly en-.
phasized part al the whole regime
1t has three main principles,
Initial Phase
The first is prevention and in
vestigation," ard the keynote here
IL experience. The 81 officers who
take care Of this end Of the work
have a total air experience of 50
years, 3lS days In the air. These
men, known as regional safety Of
6cers (RSOs) are assigned to each
air force and command in the Unit
ed States.
Here is an example OF how the
RSO works. He goes to a certain
iield. He meets some cadets who
say they haven't had any breakfast.
He puts that down in his notes. He
looks the place sver. notes a ditch
parallel to a runway. He orders the
ditch filed, talks with the mess Of
lcer and has breakfast served ear
lier. Then he tackles the boys
themselves. He gives them a talk
on the Importance OF instruments.
Three separate moves and the ac-
cidents are cut down there.
The second principle Is flight con-
troll" Here Is where the flight CON
troll officer. traffic cop Of the air.
comes in. For traffic control Is as
important in the air as On the street.
The men OF this force offer a
Pilots Advisory Counsel. This crv
ice leads pilots through or around
dangerous traffic or weather condi-
tons.
Suppose the flight control officer
In the Seattle center knows Lieu
tenant Smith is headed In that di-
rection. He also knows that a ''coid
'front.' II moving across his path.
30 he radios Smith, tells him to
make for an alternate airport.
No. 3 or the list Of safeties Is
safety education"
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Wanted:

To rent, Four or Five Room
house. Must have modern con-
veniences. Furnished or un-
furnished. Write Dept. L., P.
O. Drawer 2179.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-19
Safety Education

Most Of the accidents In training
In the United States are due TO per-
sonnet error-the fault Of the human
being, not the weather or the ma
chine. This education comes through
special movies, through manuals,
through cartoons and posters.
Here are some Of the slogans that
help:
Hitler and Hirohito cheer =.
when you forget your maps T..
when you pay no attention to tele.
phone wires . when you jam on
your brakes when you don't
check your gas ."
Other points are driven home with
Little sardonic humor such as
when a pilot thinks he's pretty hot,
he's usually close to burning" ITO
grow old in the natural way, a pilot
has to use his luck sparingly
The first six months of 1913 COM
pared with all of 1912, show these
percentages of reduction of acct
dents:
In primary schools 1855
In basic schools 5.5e6
In advanced schaals li%
And just see the table for acct.
dents as miles flown 60 up!
92l-30-M Miles flown, l55, 8l8, 000--
accident rate, I'll.
l943--Miles flown. 1851, 940, O0-
accident rate, Tie.
That's how America Is learning
safety in the skyways.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Radio Turns Thumbs Down
on Dirty Gertie' Number
Army Song Too Roey for Censors;
Sonq is Cleaned as 'FIirtie Gertie'

WASHINGTON, Nov 00-A
sad fate has befallen Gertie from
Bizerte, heroine of the soldier
song that seemed on the way to
becoming this wars "Mademoi-
sele from ArmentiereS' She
isn't Dirty Gertie any more She
has been scrubbed and removal
ed.
The unWashed and inhibited
darling OF the North African
army is now Flirty Gertie As
such she soon will be heard on
the air and seen in the music
stores. equipped with lyrics
about as racy as Sweet Gene
We've.
Gertie was doing all right as
long as she stuck with the sol
diers. The trouble started when
her creator, William l.. Russell
tried 10 introduce her 10 civilians
by having a New York music
house publish her exploits. The
publishers took look at Cert
les lyrics, raised their eyebrows,
shook their heads, and trotted
off to show the song to the radio
people.
The radio people were aghaSt
If we were TO allow these lyrics
to be sung on the air we wouff
get life and 30 days they cried
in chorus.
So Gertie was taken to the
cleaners.
It's rather sad ending TO a
promising history Perhaps YOU
recall the earlier episodes. Ger
tie Sprang from Russelps throb-
bing brow one bleak morning at
Camp Lee, Va, when he was
trying to exercise a hangover by
writing verses. (He was Pvt.
Russell then, later lieutenant,
and now is back in civilian life
as the result Of a medical dis
charge from the Army
RuSsells Dirty Gertie poetry
was published in Yank, the sol
der newspaper, and came to the
attention of Sergt. Paul Ref
who was stationed in Africa
Ref set them 10 music, and be-
fore Gertie knew what was hap
pening she was heading the G..
l. hit parade.
Now that Gertie is a lady, the
tickle Army has turned TO other
favorites. The latest musical
darlings are a couple Of gals
called Fanny from Trapani, and
Stella the Belle Of Fedala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
5ergt. R. Wolf
Dies in Action
FotoIly Wounded
in Pacific Areo

CENTER LINE - Five days
after he had been awarded the
Silver Star for outstanding gal
lantry in action. staff Sergt.
Rober, r Wolf %, was fatally
wounded in action over the Is
land Of Noa. according 20 a gov
eminent communication re
celved by his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph II Wolf OF 500
State Park street
He was tai.-gunner on a
bomber aid prior 20 his death
on October 26 he had been re-
sponsib,e for the shooting down
Of At least one Japanese aircraft
He had been IN active service in
the Southwest Pacific area for
the past seven months.
Besides his parents ne is sur
vived by has wife Banlc,a three
brothers, PVT. George with the
Tank Reserve Corps; aviation
cadet Howard az Syracuse Uni
versity and John az home; two
sisters, Doris. az home and Mrs.
f OBanion Of JeWett street
Van Dyke
Memorial services are being
ARRANGED and VIII no announced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Slate Troops Member
Faces Theft CHARGE

Held today by deputy Sheriffs
in lieu of $1,000 bond, Ray
mond Bruhnsen, a 17-year old
member of the state troops in
Detroit, waived examination
Tuesday before Justice Frank f.
Jeanette, and was bound over
TO circuit court for arrangement
He is charged with stealing an
auto owned by Howard Bash of
st. Clair Shores Bruhnsen was
arrested by the police in Rose
vile on Nov. 8, the same day
the car was reported as missing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Gertie should have stayed in
Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Too Late to Classify
Cord OF Thonks
Help Wonted--Generol

Army wife wishes couple or
girl 10 share home in exchange
for care of baby. l5015 Lincoln,
East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Situation Wanted, Mole B-5

Experienced married m n
with small family wants TO work
on dairy farm or manage for
some one. Inquire Box 10 -
South Macomb News.