davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Railroads EMBARGO
Food Shipments 10
Philadelphia, Detroit

tomatoes, cabbage, celery and
other truck crops have been mov-
Ing into major cities in such GUAM
titles that railroads have embargoed
wholesalers in Philadelphia and De-
trolt and are threatening to refuse
shipments to wholesalers in Chicago
and Cincinnati.
Six large wholesalers, one the
chief supplier of group of 1000
grocery stores, are under Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad embargo at Phila-
delphia, while four have been en-
bargoed by the same railroad in
Detroit. it was said.
EmbargoeS, which have the effect
of cutting of all further shipments
to the receivers involved, are I'M
posed for violation of the volun-
tary car conservation agreement.
which calls for unloading of re-
frlgerator cars within 48 hours after
receipt
ICC Action Asked.
John Van Arnuin traffic consult
ant of the National League of
Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Dis
trlbutors, has appealed to the In
terstate, Commerce Commission to
have the embragoes changed to
commodity embargoes. This would
mean that the railroads, instead of
refusing to accept any shipments to
the wholesalers involved, would re-
fuse only shipments of the COM
modities with which the markets
are now glutted.
He said today that the commits
sion agreed to try to have the
present embargoes lifted so that the
wholesalers may continue to receive
the products which they are able
TO sell.
Blames Overproduction.
According to Mr.. Van Arnum, the
gluts reported in various cities are
due to the war food program. which
has led to the production of more
Of certain vegetables than the public
can consume.
Another factor, he said, has been
the inability of tomatoes coming
from California to stand up under
shipment. The result has been that
the demand for these tomatoes has
fallen off. Dealers have tried to
hold them for higher prices, creating
congestion in railroad yards.
At the present time, Mr.. Van
Arnum said, Chicago is flooded with
potatoes. Philadelphia is short of
cold storage space, with usually
available refrigeration jammed with
Government reserves. Meanwhile
quantities of beets, cabbages and
tomatoes are moving from Texas in
addition to the California tomatoes.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK Dec II .F-Butter. two
days receipts 1@6.656. firm Maximum
prices set by OPA for bulk butter in cartons
delivered New York.
Creamery. higher than o. score and
premium marks tAA). 43I.; 81! score tAl.
4ls.; 90 score tB), 4 ~ ~ score tCi; 81.
CTubS, "a cent a round more on all 9raoeS)
Cheese. two days receipts. 3s5.S92,
nominal. no quota lions.
Eees. two DAYS receipts. 24.19O, Arm.
The following are hrst-recevers selling
prices: Paying prices to shippers or pro-
ducers are IL cents below these prices.
and jobers selling prices are Ia cents
above these quotations
u s. specials taverage net weight per
80 doZenb: IS pounds, SOB. A. pounds,
4a.3: II pounds. AS. AZ pounds. All. 40,
pounds. 44S. 3S pounds, 43.J. 36 pounds.
Al S: "A pounds. 4O3. 2.
Current receipts, 43 pounds. 81 ::
dirties. i5S. checks. 43S. 81.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair and
continued windy ard becoming
colder this afternoon; fair and much
colder with a cold wave tonight.
lowest temperature near Is degrees;
tomorrow fair and continued cold.
~Virginia-Fair and much colder
with cold wave. lowest temperature
10 to Is degrees in west and north
portions and 20 degrees in southeast
portion tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cold
Maryland-Fair. much colder with
a cold wave, lowest temperature zero
in west, near 10 degrees in the east
portion tonight; tomorrow continued
cold.
River Renrt
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Broodcoster, Editors
To Share Cabot Award

SS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Two Latin
American newspaper publishers and
United States journalist and
broadcaster will receive tomorrow
Columbia University's Maria Moors
Cabot prizes for service in ad-
vancing international friendship in
the Western Hemisphere.
Recipients will be DR.. Pedro Cue
owner of Ell Mundo of Havana
Cuba; DR.. Rodrigo de Llano, presi-
dent and director general of EX-
celsior of Mexico City, and Edward
Tcmlinson. Blue Network analyst
specializing on inter American af-
fairs.
The prizes were established by DR.
Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Boston man.
ufacturer, as a memorial to his wife
Evening star., 1943-12-13
u. S.-Briiish Prisoners
Attack Fascist Guards
r. the Associated Press.

F. Tie Associated Press.
AT THE ITALIAN SWISS FROM
TIER. Dec. 13-The Milan news
paper Corriere Della Sierra said
today that escaped American and
British prisoners had joined with
Italian Partissns recently in an
attack on a Fascist guards barracks
Northern Italy.
A number of guards were reported
killed and the Partisans lost Il
killed. including Englishmen, the
newspaper said.
1t added that the FasciSts had
retaliated by executing the Partisan
leader Cf the attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

hospital was ever prosecuted for
stealing.
Senators to Study Report.
Meanwhile, the Senate District
Committee planned to meet today
to consider disposition Of the report
made by its subcommittee. headed
by Senator Holman. Republican, of
oregon. The report recommended
the removal of Commissioner GUY
Mason, Health Officer George C.
Rutland, DR.. Bocock and Drs.
Charles P. Cake and Joseph L. Gill
bert, heads of the tuberculosis and
pSychiatric wards.
When informed of the grand Jury
action Senator Holman said:
Let us hope reform is soon ef-
fected whereby citizens whose cir
cumstances are such they must de-
pend on publicly operated hospital
may receive better care in the fu-
ture.
The only interest I have had at
any time is that Of the welfare of
patients dl ddlllnRef.
In his announcement in connec-
ton with the investigation Mr.
Curran indicated that the grand
jury may have been able to take
additional action, but was prevented
by the three-year statute of limita-
tionS
Assistant United States Attornev
John w. Fihelly, who had charge
OF the investigation before the grand
jury declared:
There never was more eX-
haustive grand jury investigation
than there was in the Gallinger in
quiry"
In his statement Mr.. Curran
pointed out that the investigation
had begun on November 10 and that
it was continued on 10 subsequent
days through December g.
Three General Phases.
The criminal investigation, Mr.
Curran said, covered three general
phases:
Il. Alleged thefts of hospital
property: q, alleged assaults on
patients at the hospital, and 80 the
facts leading up to and relating to
the death of Addie M. Carol. a
former nurse and patient at Gal
linger.
Our investigation unit inter-
viewed the various witnesses men
toned in the report of the General
Accounting Office investigation and
in the testimony before the Senate
Rules Committee for the District of
! Columbia. Additional complaints on
these matters were received at this
Office, and those complaints were
investigated and all available wit
nesses interviewed
In all" Mr.. Curran continued.
some so witnesses were summoned
and testified in the grand jury in
vestigation.
After hearing all the evidence
the grand jury voted two indict-
ments for unlawful appropriation OF
/ hospital property.
( In connection with the alleged
assault presented. while no indict
ments were returned, they were
cases in which the grand Jury could
take no action as they were barred
by the three-year statute of limita :
ton. Some few of the alleged theft
cases also fell in this category.
In connection with the death of
Addie M Carol. while our investi-
n tinr, foi1oI fo licrl0cn Nj, ,i,,o
liability. all available facts were SUBJ
mitted to the grand jury for their
consideration.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
College YuIe Carols Tonight

Christmas carols will be sung by
blue-robed choristers of the Dun
barton College Glee Club at a cam
delight service at the college at
8:l5 o'clock tonight. Miss Helen
Gilliart will be the soloist. Accom-
panists will be Miss Anna Mary
Wetzel and Miss Anna Mae Baney
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Money Market

NEW YORK. Dec. II LF'.--Call money
steady. ] per cent, prime commercial pa
per. 's per cent; time loans steady, 6h-
90 days, IL: four-six months, a per cent.
Bankers acceptance5 UNCHANGED, 6p-n :,
DAYS. ls-I. pei. cent: four months L.-,r
per cent: hve-sis months. sa-is per cen-.
Redscount rate, New York Reserve Bank
taD. 1a-l per cent. ta) /, per cent on
Treasury paper of one year or shorter.
longer maturItles. ! per cent.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. II 'P,-FoTeirn eXs-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol-
lars, others in cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar Er
ket, 10i, per cent discount, or 50 so Unitea
States Cests, up .O6i4 OF a cent -
Europe-Great Britain. ofhcial 'BankersN
Foreien ExchanRe Committee rates. buy
ms, 4 %; selling, 4 04
Latin America - Arsentlna, oficial
2a.G: free, 25.la Brazil, offcial. 6O5n:
free, soon: Mexico. 20.65n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
More Quinine Assured

Production of cinchona bark, from
which quinine Is obtained, has in
creased $50 per cent In Belgian Con-
go since the war began.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

directed the breaking up Of a second
German attack. Not until his bat
talon had been established for the
night did he accept medical treat
ment, and then he returned to his
post to direct the breaking of third
attack.
1t. Berteau, an officer in the same
battalion, received his decoration for
saving three wounded soldiers under
artillery and machine-gun fire on
the Salerno beaches.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Businessmen Meet Tonioht

The Southeast Businessman AS
sociation will meet at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Office of Donohoe
Real Estate Co., 3l4 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Woman Candidates Win

Ten women were among the 200
Candidates named in the New Zea-
land general election.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Ice Cream Maker Fined

For using milk in making ice
cream. Joseph Vanucci was fined
s400 in Bangor, Fire.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec. II LP.-Steel prices.
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Hot,
rolled sheets. base price, 80: galvanized
sheets. 3 30: steel bars. 2I5
Evening star., 1943-12-13


Fufnished By the
TREASURY. 2:00r
Is 53-5l--. 100 6
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 - 1854
FOREIGN. 2:.o0l
Antwerp 5s So. S6
ARE 4s 72 Fen 65M
Arg 4I5s II -
Australia IS ST. 81
Austral 4las S. e6HI
Brazil IS d. SO
BraS @ y s26-57 AeiA
Braz 6zs27-57 g @7Nl
BrCRyEl rs 81 so
BuenA4sssAp76 70
Buen A 4Ns rs 76Nl
Chile NIB 6s 61a le
Chile rs AZ asd- loss
Chile IS so asd 18Nl
Chill 6s Jan 61a 1874
Chill 6s Feb Ola 1874
Chile IS 80 asd- 1eiAI
Chill Nun rs 60 10 |
Chill Mn rs Goa 17ih!
Col 3s 70 A2NI
Cuba 4Has77 S9iAI
Denmk 6s ~ 72lhl
Denmk 4ias 62 65ihI
Kreug&T 5s So 4ihl
Mex 4s04asd54 11izI
MinasG Gas SO 3lAI
Peru lst 6s go 1o
Peru 2nd 6s 81 19
Poland rs AZ 21MI
Porto Al IS 61- 35ihl
Serbs CS IS 62 l5lzI
Uraj3 4s4h79 SO
DOMESTIC. ZOO
AlleR 6RA9 ooyh
AlleR inc IS 30 1914
Am&FP bs 2O3O 1914
Am IGC 61as 40 los
Am TAT 2Ks 6lloeis
Am T&T 3s b6 1l5izI
Am Tob 3s a2 1o5MI
Arm D deb rs 7Sll5
ATSF IS 85 1914
ACL lst IS 81 90
ACL cit As 81 80
A c L 4Has64 69iA
All D 1st 4s As IS
AGWI IS 80 los
bro lst m 48-. 71iA
B&O 9b A. 3oM
BIO 95 Co. A3ss
BIO 90 P---- BOA
B&O cv Co., 3oM
B&O IS 4S 6oZe
BOPLEWV4s o4iA
B&O SW so S.
Ben IL gas so looiA
BethStl 3s 90 lo2lA
BostMe 41as 20 Ao%
Bost Me As go B5ih
BosNYAL As 55 40
Brk UG 5s As lo4iz
Buf GE Us 81 l11Hs
Buf RAP 81 st 45s
&c r & N 5s "a 2lss
BERN 5s "a ct 2lIz
Bush T bs 65 Sc
Can N 4s4s 55 1861
Can n 4Ias 81 lloh
Can Pac bs a lo2
Can Psc bs 81 lollA
Caro- Cen 40 90
Cen @ en- 5s IS 50
Cen @ 1st 5s45 $3.50
Cen NE As 61-- 81
Cen Pac IS 90 81
Cen P LIST As - 90
CRR&BG IS 40 73.s
CRRNJ bs 81 2oiA
err NJ 5s SIR 27zs
CRRNJ As 81 2oiA
Gao 4lzs % l52lA
Chi d Alt 3s AZ 2llA
CB&0 IS TIA 81
CB&Q 4t7s II e5
CB&Q & As 5s o6IA
CB&Q As Ill 40 1o2
C&EI inc 81 A7iA
CGW 4l2s 2O3S asa
CGW As SO "a
CI6L gn 6s Sc loiA
CI&L 5s ~ At
CI&L gn IS Sc. ga
CMSPP 5s rs as
| CMSPP IS 1000 l2p
CNSP 4A4s S9F 72iIs
! CASP 4Has 50 c 72iA
CMSP 4Has SO E II
| CASP 9 As 50 eoiA
C&NW 6las SO u
C&NW IS 2O37- AsA
| C&NW bsS7 81
C&NW 434s49 lll1
CEW 4ks2O37C asa
/ C&NW As ST 6oil
/ C&NW As S7st- 6oil
Chi Ry SIS % 1874
GRIP 41as 52A- 1914
GRIP 4 Us 60 6zt
GRIP As So 56lh
GRIP As Ssr- Se
GRIP As IS CT So
/ GRIP r As 81 IS
CTHSE 5s 90 74IE
CTHSE SIS 90 90
( Ch&Wl 4l4s 81 lo4lz
Childs 5s 43 4oiz
ChocO&G 5s 80 S.
CCCSL 412s71- ssh
CCCSL e As % 80
CT 81 4 Us 81 SSiE
/ CT UT 4I2s II IS
Col&S4 l2sS0md 4s
c G&E 5s 52My 1o3st
Col G 6s 81 1o3iII
Con Ed 3i4s 46 1917
Con Ed 3i2s as 1854
Con Ed 317s 5S 1o7
Cons P 3l.s Sc lo74i
Cuba N 5 h2s 42r 81
Curtis p 3s 55 1904
Del & Hud As 63 Is
D&RG As 80 "A
D&RGW 5s 55- SlH
ORGW SIS 55a Al
D&RGW 5s rs 393A
Oet Ed As 65 - 1loli
OSS&A 5s 81 %
Erie 412s 20l5- 81
Erie As 95 1oli4
Fla e hsTk J6
Fonda 50 I'D IL
Fonda 81 CT II
CT Nor 5hs So ll2
GtNor 4 f7s 76D 100
GtNor Alas TIE 90
GtNor As 46 H 1927
GtNor 334s 81 SoiE
GB&W deb B 15M
GM&O inc2Ol5 65
Har REP As "a 1o2
sHud c 5s 81 A 53H
H&M + 5s 81 53%
H&N inc 5s 81 26lI
III Bell 22.s 81 lol%
&c 3las 3D. 57z
&c As 81 ----- 81
ICr4s 3D. sos
&C 4%s Co., 16Il
Il 6s 55 81
&c ST L 3l2s 81 65
&c WI As 81 rg- IS
ICCSL 5s 6.3 A 81
Evening star., 1943-12-13
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Ncurrent month to date):

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea Of
oblivion.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. IL ,P,,-Diyldends
declared.
Regular.
Pc SIX OF Pay
Rate riod record able
Irving Air Chute e-----'!5c Q l@-l5 l@-28
Irregular. -
Grocery Store Prod I5c 300 Is
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81, at $50 p.m.: year ago. Al
Lowest, IS. al II noon: year ago. ~.
Record Temperature This Year.
HieheSt. aS. on August 10.
Lowest. 6. on February ;.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tF'rom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Hiehest, 50 per cent. at $40 am.
Lowest. As per cent. at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High " a:5S M 1885 A m
Low " 4:3a am SO a M
Hieh - 10:15pm 1854 IN
Low " 4:46 pm 5;2a I'm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today $40 SAG
Sun tomorrow 500 SAG
Moon today 1:4S pm. o:46 4 m
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-12-13
GuIIinqer

Continued From First PageD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Terms U.Boai
Threat Serious
Knox Reviews
War Front Tour

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(P)
Back at his desk after an ex-
tended tour of European battle
front, Secretary of the Navy
Knox asserted today that re-
newed activity of German SUBJ
marines in the North Atlantic
can be considered very seri-
GUS"
Questioned at his press confer
ence about temperance of the
U-boats after the late summer
lull, as evidence by a recent at
tack on an Allied convoy in
which several ships were sunk,
Knox stated:
1T is very serious. Let's not
make a mistake about it. Sub
marine warfare will be serious
to the end of the war"
On the other hand, Knox re-
ported he had observed, on an
inspection of the Atlantic coast
all the way from Refice, Brazil,
north, competent defense or
ganization,' and particularly
praised Brazil's contribution to
the fight against the submarine.
He referred TO Brazilian air
bases as becoming an increasing
ly important factor in that fight.
Brazilian forces, he said, are be-
ing instructed by "the best men
we have" In addition, he report
ed Brazil had a growing fleet Of
ships for use against the U-boat
menace.
The Brazilian picture" he
said, lis one of marked and
gratifying progress"
Secretary Knox said the Brit
ish submarines which have inn
modified the German battle
ship Tirpitz operated 1000 miles
from home with two man crews.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
USO Trouper
Finds Alaska
to His Likinq

AN ALASKA ARMY POST
W.p)- Will Ahearn, well-known
vaudeville performer now a
USO camp shows trouper, has
found that the color of the uni
form and the insignia on it don't
mean thing in Alaska because
Its everybody's war"
AS a matter of fact, we're
not sure for whom we're work
ing" Ahearn said. THE Army's
special service officer arranged
the tour, the Navy brought us in.
and both blue and khaki uni
forms are in the audiences. And
to top it off, the schedule for
our first big post was worked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Navy Mothers
Thank Public

MRS. HARRY BATES, chair
man OF the Navy Mothers Tag
day which was held on Saturday,
Oct. 9, wishes TO thank her
helpers and all the people, who
50 generously gave their time,
to make this tag day a success
The Navy men are not the only
people who benefit from this
fund. the SeaBees, Marines,
Coast Guards and Merchant
Marines are all included. Any
one having a son or husband in
either of these branches are
asked 10 send their address as
soon as possible 10 Mrs. Harry
Bates, Route 6. Box COS, Mount
Clemens or the Monitor-Leader
before the 18th Of October.
MR.. AND MRS. SAM COR
DENKER attended the summer
term graduation exercises OF
their son, Leon. on Sunday, at
the u. of NJ.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE of the Mscomb County
Chapter of American Red Cross
meets Tuesday, October II, at 8
o'clock at the Chapter Offices,
40 Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO-Rsy Lii
lie, assistant manager of the st.
Francis hotel, was unable to find
a single clean sheet for the next
nights guests.
He rounded up eight desk and
elevator girls and conducted
them to the laundry. He rolled
up his own sleeves, too.
Afternoon production: 500
sheets washed and ironed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

MRS. VERONA MARSTON.
president of the Civic chorus,
succeeding Lois Harper, asks
that all people who are interest
ed IN singing in the chorus join
now. She stresses that this Is
not a professional organization
and no try out is necessary. The
membership is open 70 all who
like to sing.
GUESTS over the week end
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Tryloff were Mrs. Try
lofts father, Vincent McCsrty.
and her sister, Florence Nc
earthly, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
MRS. HARRY s. DONALD
SON left Sunday for Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, where she
will remain with her daughter,
Mrs. Daniel c. Doubleday and
family, until they leave for
Washington, d. C., where Col.
Doubleday Is now stationed.
PHILATHEA CLASS OF the
Presbyterian church, met last
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs william Fistler. A rum
mage sale was planned for Oct.
26-27, in the Matthews building.
Mrs. Ted Leonsrdson's group
furnished the refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

quarters than we could have inn
agined.
I'VE came up here expecting
to finish our tour in two months,
but we found out you don't move
around that fast in Alaska. Now
we don't care how long it takes
to get out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

CHICAGO-JoSephine Skye
denis, IS, told Superior Judge
SABBATH that her h u SD n d,
Charles B. Skrodenis. 90, was an
avid reader of detective stories.
He insisted, she testified, on
testing out fictional theories
with her stretched on the floor
in the role of the corpse.
1T got so that she was spend
ling good part of her evenings
as the reluctant body in the
case" Mrs. Skrodenis' attorney
told the court. She was granted
a divorce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
out by a Red Cross representa-
tive.
AMERICANS PULL
TOGETHER

This work may not have any
direct bearing on the outcome
of the war, but it certainly dem
onstrates how we Americans are
pulling together"
Two weeks before Ahearn and
his troup put on their first show
before an audience at an Aleu-
tan island outpost, he had land
ed at Miami, Fla, after a tour
in the equatorial South Atlantic.
Ahearn said he was prepared for
the worst when he was told his
next assignment was in Alaska.
Il guess we made the usual
mistake he said. I'VE came in
for week of the most beautiful
weather of all our traVels-and
breathtaking scenery. We had
fine food and more comfortable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
FAMILY AFFAIR

AfII@Ah = u u II III NJ
hands went up when a professor
came TO the name 'Locher' in
roll call al Temple University
tyo years ago.
Ensign John l.. Locher, Jr.,
and Miss Evelyn Locher, not re-
lated, invented on the spot a
story that they were brother and
sister.
The masquerade has just end
ed. They're engaged TO be mar
ried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Marriage


Joseph A. Snyder, "a, East
Detroit, Mich, to Barbara Jean
Portzel, %, Mt. Clemens.
Arthur c. Strutz, 81, Lenox,
to Betty ]. Botke, 10, Lenox.
Bernard r. Brinl II, %, War
rem, to Sylvia Redlawski, IL.
Warren.
Joseph Gogorik, so, Cleve-
land, Ohio, to Elizabeth Liga,
as, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gerald Heating 10. Roseville,
to Ilene Curtis, II, Roseville.
Robert Duboy, 80, Mount
Clemens, to Catherine Allor, ~,
Mount Clemens.
Walter l.. Bowles, SO, Rose
Vile, to Ida Rowell, as, Rose
Vile.
Harold w. Curtiss, 81, Ypsi-
lanti, TO Geraldine A. MscPher-
son, FL, Utica.
David F. Felber, %, East De-
troit, to Edith Heaton, "a, East
Detroit.
Joseph n. l.. Parteneau, Fl,
Roseville, to Elaine Barbara
Davey, Is, Detroit.
Norman T. Sutton, AZ, st.
Clair Shores, to Ruth Newton,
81, st. Clair Shores.
Donald f. Voelker, %, Pigeon,
to Viola Stricken, 20, East De-
troit.
Earl c. Roseburg, 81, Mount
Clemens, to jeanne Keil, Is, Mt.
Clemens.
Harold McMulkin, 81, Hazel
Park, to Agnes Lashbrook, Is,
Detroit.
William Remsing, %, Detroit,
to Ara Wee Jean, "a, Van Dyke.
William Redlowski, 81, Utica,
TO Helen Torney a., Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Cord OF Thanks
AZ

We wish { thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown US during
our recent bnr eavement. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. {. II ansen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

MISSION SOCIETY of Zion
Evangelical church will meet on
Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the
Parish House. 1t is important
that every member be present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Take Advantage OF the
Low B. Time Rate
3 Lines 3 Times 81 .O8
"a SH RATE

The right Is IHs erved 10 classify, re-
wise or reject sGRy advertisement
Contract rates VIII be quoted upon
apple. ion.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than o n'i incorrect Insertion.
WORCESTERSHIRE advertising scheduled
for Thursdays NJ onitor-Leader Will also
run In the SOrt Macomb News, the
same day. witho, 4 extra charge How
ever, copy must be placed by 400 p.
m. Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Personals
"A

INCOME TAX SERVICE
Bookkeeping weekly or
monthly basaS. Public stenogra-
pher, notary with seal. Real
estate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

GUESTS AT THE HOME of
Mrs. M. T. Beatty. Murdoch
Place, over the week end were
Mrs. Edith Parkhurst of Detroit,
and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Van
Buiskirk OF Kalamazoo, who
left Monday TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Mulholland in
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

MRS. THOMAS GRIFFITH,
Kendrick avenue, is entertaining
her contract club at luncheon,
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

MR.. AND MRS. FRED c.
BALLOR. OF New Haven, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Margaret Virginia, to
Corp. John Anthony Popp, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Popp,
Almont. Corp. Popp is station
ed at Tucson, Arizona. No date
has been set fer the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

MRS. FRED VOLKER has en-
tered Harper Hospital for an eye
operation Mrs. Joseph Stark &C
companied her there.