davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
Moss Point Wins First and PaScagOula
Second In Gulf Coast Regional Meet

POINT 6Th 6CMA S Haaea
Rauls 81 anH Gultrast Moss
psanf and aCNA 0lI mr seain
- the state meet Il 8a-
aas in Clinton Mis-
Following 8 thf Haff for
the entire program 6 .sais.
81 ward dash Hafhsfa a. ton.
Moss Point amr s 5 5
yard dash Bafbata W4Ifuu Moss
Point 9a baseball tazaa
sauIa Mar Cook dHsf4r.e ia
feet Heaes 2eH r LAY.
Moss Point Charlotte AI,r Mary
Jane Wells Eamma Le Gr..H nd
Barbara Walton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

Lot sad feuna rstau..
4eAn HsR4prrs ~ erwupa
ea hee* aaNs Kv~rr na,m =.
AusFssH h9ys a war nans
i ths 5aw iese fsrs - tu-r
rre pay aaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

II sFefy ma aamaH -
child h thr { aHlHH States -
aside sIae the a~KxfrraIs "a
BE- aesat siras - o. g. ~
- amaast thr ffsasa1 aaa
- raise = IT, ~aHaa ulrH=
Evening star., 1943-10-31

anywhere That was my first impression when
l stepped off the train. 1t has wide main
thoroughfare known as Broadway, brick
courthouse with an iron Civil War soldier
in front of it, two movie theaters, daily
newspaper. rows of stores, restaurants. bowl
ing alleys beauty shops. 1t derives it's in
come from ii small industries and the
rich farming country which surrounds it.
Into this attractive little city there came,
one day last May, a man with an idea. This
idea had been born far away, at meeting of
the Committee for Economic Policy of the
United States Chamber of Commerce in
Washington. 1t was an idea that some repre-
sentative town might wish to serve as
Laboratory city" to determine what could
be done in community postwar planning.
At the headquarters of Albert Lea s Cham
Der of Commerce, located in two small rooms
on the first floor of the Hotel Albert the man
J. Cameron Thompson - laid the idea
before group of civic leaders. They liked
the idea, and, without loss of time the town
swung into action. Feeling that the small shoe
merchant and hardware dealer would be
unable to estimate their postwar employment
needs without knowing what local industrial
pay rolls would be, The Plans committeeman
Evening star., 1943-10-31

The Victory Aides, like everyone else con-
nected with the survey. stressed conservatism.
They warned housewives to state not what
they hoped to buy after the war, but what
they definitely wonld buy and how they meant
to pay for it - through current earnings,
credit, savings or the sale of War Bonds.
Meanwhile, questionnaires were mailed to
farmers throughout Albert Lea S trading area
They were asked what crops they planned to
raise after the war, and what Improvements
and expenditures they contemplated. Other
committeeman sat up nights and estimated
how many men could be employed on public
works projects which were underway when
the war started No new work of any kind
was considered - no leaf-raking or such
Information First, Then Action
EAs THE results of the surveys began to pour
IN, they were tabulated and interpreted by
professional statisticians and professors of the
University of Minnesota's School of Business
Administration. Like pieces of jigsaw puzzle,
the bits of information were fitted together
and last month the picture of Albert Lea's
postwar future emerged dramatically.
1T IS picture which was full of pleasant
surprises tor even the most astute business
men of Albert Lea. Because the town is 80
typical of many others, it also sheds a
small but bright ray of light upon the
whole economic future of the nation.
Albert Lea has discovered that it will be
much better off when victory comes than it
had thought. More important, it now knows
exactly where it stands. 1t knows, for instance,
that it will do $49, CSC, 900 worth of business
IN the FIRST postwar year as against $22, 795, 600
IN l94o. 1t knows just how many people are
gong to buy new cars, refrigerators and
Evening star., 1943-10-31

the war and what they we're going to buy?
All - why not call out the towns 200 Victory
Aides, women OCD workers?
The very next day, the Victory Aides
were modified at the armory and ordered
into action They rang doorbells in every
block in the city and instructed housewives
how to fill out confidential forms
Evening star., 1943-10-31

p HAVE just visited town called Albert Lea,
atypcal Main Street community of 13 600
- in the rolling farm land of southern
Minnesota. What l found there should be
regarded as promising news, believe by
millions of servicemen here and overseas and
by civilians, too, who fear widespread unem-
ployment and hard times after the war
Instead of merely worrying about the
future, the citizens of Albert Lea have made
scientific appraisal of it. Working together
in traditional American style, they have dis
covered just how many jobs will be available
when their servicemen come home and their
industries turn from wartime to peacetime
production. They have learned how much
trade the community can count on, and
accordingly how much expansion of employ
ment in each of the various industries can be
expected. More important, they have worked
out plan for other communities to follow
Already, this plan is spreading like wild
fire. Doubtless you've read dispatches about
it. During recent weeks, have talked with
leading economists, businessmen and public
planners in many different cities. Every
where, found the albert Lea Plan being
used or considered
No Cuxe-au. But
NOMMUNITY action cannot, of course, solve
the whole intricate problem of postwar re-
adjustment. Like a table, our economic
recovery must be built on more than one leg.
Heavy industry and vast program of public
works will provide two legs But the efforts
which every community makes to help itself
will be of the utmost importance.
The achievement of Albert Lea is the more
significant because it presents as typical a
cross-section of America as you could find
Evening star., 1943-10-31

first of all canvassed the / main manufacture
ing and processing firms They found out how
many workers these companies would need
when they reconverted to peacetime produc-
ton. With this information Jumped into
totals, the surveyors then approached every
other known employer in Albert Lea.
A crisis arose over the consumer survey
How on earth could the committee find out
how much people were going to spend after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Sends Message

Marking the third anniversary
of the scheme King George sent
10 Prime Minister King here the
following message:
The rapid development Of the
British commonwealth air train
ing plan il perhaps the most
striking feature in the magnifi-
cent effort which Canada has
made In 80 many directions to-
ward winning the war.
Having seen for myself some
thing of the energy and organic
ing abilities Of Canadians. ! have
always been confident that the
plan would more than fulfill the
high hope centered on IL when II
came into being.
THAT confidence has been
strengthened by my constant
meeting In this country with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Dominion S Greatest Contribution
To Cause of Allies, He Believes

mon from nearly every quarter
Of the globe, crossing TO England
after undergoing systematic and
advanced training in air schools
across Canada.
Not only Cana dams but
youths from England. Australia.
New Zealand the United States
and many South American ma
tionS and other countries have
earned their wings here IN prep
araiion for service in the COM
-.-u--- ..n..-n nL Anr,n-or-..l..-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

young airmen from all parts Of
the empire, who already have
been trained under it's aegis.
They are in themselves and
I'm their achievements the best
possible proof of its success. To
all who have contributed to that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

skilled filters have been sent
overseas. has been hailed by
King George VI as perhaps Can
ada's most striking contribution
10 the Allied cause. as IL enters
lis fourth year Of operation.
Launched in the early months
of the war. long before the pres
cnt intensity of the conflict was
fully realized, the scheme has re-
suited in a steady flow of air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

success, send my heartfelt CON
CALCULATIONS, and 10 those still
undergoing their training in Can
ada, my hope that they viii
maintain cOnSpicuOusly the
standard OF gallaDtry and eff
cheney set by their predecessors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Meets Airmen
From All Parts
Of the Empire

OTTAWA. Jan. ?.
YNIE British commonwealth air
Il training scheme. under
which tens of thousands OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Cahuda,. Of Coming G e
THURSDAY. JULY !

THURSDAY, JULY
METROPOLITAN CLUB AUXILIARY, in John Murphy
club rooms, at
MASONIC WOMENS Service Auxiliary at the Masonic
ice center, at
BOARD TRUSTEES of the Kings Daughters Home
Kings Daughters Home. at 7:30 p. m.
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Post and
Auxiliary, at p.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, in Aerie hall at 8 p m
hall, at 100
DANCE at the USO Club Broadway, 80 p II m
REBEKAH LODGE, regular meeting Barron hall
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters the
home of Mrs Julia Huebner, 33 Lodewyck avenue at
TWELVE BELLIES CLUB. dinner at Stockholm restaurant.
Members a Mrs Lloyd Hockins home So y Wes
street, at $50 p m,
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center,
WOMEN of Zion Evangelical church. sewing par
ish house, 2 to
LINCOLN PTA Unit of Red Cross work, the school,
to $50 p. m.
ST PETERS Meow Unit Red Cross work at St Josephs
hospital at IL a
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE, quilting the Kings Daughters
Home, beginning at $50 a. m.
CIRCLE THREE, Dorcas Society, aday quilting at the Zion
LADIES' AID of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church. at the
home of Mrs Arthur West and Mrs. Sidney Lewis, 6o
Highland avenue, 100
GAMES PARTY for members friends Samaritan
of Kings Daughters, at he home of Mrs l. w. Fuller,
1872 Dickinson avenue at 2
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE the home Of Mrs. Harley Hakins
Gienwood road, IL 90 p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Extension Group One at Clinton
hail. at 1890 p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July -
Many a housewife probably
isn't aware that she can get lot
more food for her one-point
coupon than she gets now Many
cheeses, sold in small packages,
are worth a fifth or a quarter of
a point. The smart shopper can
combine several types of cheese
to make up her one point quota.
The same goes with buying can
ned milk, which is rationed by
weight.
The good news for social CAD
abouts, equestrians and basket
ball players this -reek is the
OPA plan TO remove silver and
gold evening shoes, riding boots
and certain type athletic shoes
from the ration lists.
The change has been made af-
ter protests from shoe manu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
World Traveller
Entertoins Group
FRANK DURAND, of General

FRANK DURAND, of General
Motors, entertained the Business
and Professional Women Tues
day evening with his series of
moving pictures portraying his
world travels. His pictures of
Japan, where he spent two
years, had to be taken from d
port hole of ship as no cameras
are allowed in Japan. The views
of the Suez Canal particularly
interesting TO the group.
The entertainment fell in line
with the years study program
which has been on islands and
countries in the War zone. The
group meet at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Harrig, l58 South Gratiot
avenue, and picnic supper pre-
faced the pictures.
MRS. ALBERT NJ. CARTER,
Is Garden Drive. left today 10
drive her daughter, Margaret
Ann. and Cara Sue Sands of the
Capron hotel to Camp Water III
let on Lake Sherwood. where
they will spend the summer.
MISS FANNY jacob, IS
Miller street, will entertain the
members of the Combination
Dinner club on Friday evening.
FRIENDS of William B. Hall.
who formerly lived at the cor
ner of N. Gratiot and Hall road.
will be interested TO know that
he has been elected assistant
vice-president of the Detroit
Bank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Mount Clemens Residents Reveal Varied Fourth Of July Plan
X WkA the Goiors X

LIEUT.. COMMANDER Rus
sell Salot, who has been home
on a Today leave, left Tuesday
night to return to his duties.
CORP. JACK MILLER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller, has
been transferred to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
MIR. AND MRS. HECTOR De
SMITH, 80 Avery street, has re-
ceived word that their son, Pvt.
Arthur De Smith has been trans
ferred from Tampa, Fla, to Keys
Field, Miss.
JOHN VanDAMM. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fidele Van. Damn,
Miller street. left Wednesday
for Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, III. Previous to his de-
parture his parents invited in 10
of his school friends tor a fare
well gathering.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
EATON, l08 South avenue, have
son, daughter. son-in-law, and
three grsndsons in the u, S.
Armed forces.
A letter from son Lloyd, a
seaman first class in the Sea
Bees. arrived from Africa in on
~ IL days. Mrs. Eaton said to-
day.
Also in the service are:
Daughter Alice Briggs. corpor-
al in the WAACs; sor-in-law
Roy Briggs. an Army captain in
Africa and grandsons Bob Bal
ley. in the Coast Guard, Billy
Bailey in the Marines and Man
ford Dillner, Jr.. in the Naval
Reserve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Jolly Dozen Holds
Reoulor Meetinq

MRS. FRED GREGG, % Gar
den Drive, Selfridge Homes, en-
tertained the jolly Dozen club
al her home last night.
First prize was won by Mrs.
Marian Bloomer; second. by
Mrs. Fred Gregg, and low prize
by Mrs. Loren Meade. Mrs. John
Kirkman received the house
prize.
Guests were Mrs. Donald
Price and Mrs. Jeffe Hall The
next meeting will be held July
IA at the home of Mrs. Albert
Taylor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

MN. AND MhS. LEWIS WEI
EEL. Hayes avenue. East De-
troit, upon the birth of a son.
William Marshall.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. CLAIR
ENCE F. ROBINSON. Of Spring
field, O., Will celebrate their
fourth wedding anniversary. Jul
" 4.
MIR. AND MRS, NJ H. ROD
GERS, 1863 Robertson street, are
celebrating their 4th wedding
anniversary today.
LETITIA DEGEN. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton De-
gen. whose fifth birthday ami
versary was celebrated yester-
day when she invited six small
friends in for ice cream and
cake.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
HEIGHT, Clair avenue, observed
their l4th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, June 90, when they
and their children, Joan and
Dwight, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Gray drove to Franken-
muth for dinner.
SUZANNE SOENEN, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Soc
men, II Smith street, celebrated
her second birthday Wednesday.
Births at st. Joseph's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leon
Boomer, 1905 Esstland, Rose
vile, a daughter, Adrienne
Lynn; June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

RESPITE FROM THE heat
wave will not deter Mount
Clemens residents from the an
nual trek TO their cottages or TO
the resorts this Fourth Of July.
DR.. and Mrs. a. A Thompson
are planning TO be al their cot
tage at Fair Haven, with Mr. ard
Mrs. b. V. Nunneley and hir.
and Mrs. Christian Matthew as
their guests.
Mrs. c.. +. Moore and daugh-
ter Nancy. who is ~ Michigan
State College IN Lansing for the
summer session will be al their
cottage al Orchard Beach DR..
Moore VIII no. be with them,
however. a. ne j. going 20 Nor
NAL, III, where his father is
seriously II.
The Lawr, ncc Schotts who
have cottage - the Colony
CLUB are enter aiming Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Scnott and their
daughter. Mrs. James G.. Law.
and her husband. Mr.. Law. with
their two children. Luanne and
Fern Barbara, who are visiting
here from Bloomsbury. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Vernier
Will be in the Salot cottage at
Orchard Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Noe and MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Hirt, who also have their
cottages there. left last week for
Orchard Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Norman PAUL, Of
Olde street, are planning to
spend the weekend at Lexing-
ton Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schudemann of Hall road will
accompany them.
Mr. and Mrs Byron 'Preussel
and Mrs. PreusselS mother, Mrs.
Henry Hansen, Of Marquette,
Will spend the Fourth in a cot
tage at Orchard Beach. Mrs.
Hansen will return TO her home
next week after a visit here with
her daughter, and family.
A family reunion with supper
on the lawn will be hel dat the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T Kelly TO celebrate the Fourth.
Attending Will be DR.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Rutter, Mrs Thomas w.
Cross and daughters, Mrs. Carl
Dodge, of this city, Miss Georgia
Skinner, of Highland Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B Leim-
bach, of Detroit. Miss Skinner
Will spend the weekend at the
Kelly home.
Al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry V. Odle the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Stalker
and son, Dake, of Detroit, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Gonq,aMMAon.

Glinchey, 24255 Columbus, East
Detroit, a daughter, Rose Ann;
June %.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark p. Horst,
29345 Pinehurst, Roseville, a
son: June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Albert
DeVos, l3021 Thirteen mile
road, Warren, a son, Robert Ro-
land; June 30.
Pvt. and Mrs. Fitz James
Bridges. rs South Wilson boul-
evard, Mount Clemens. a daugh-
ter. Harriet Lee; July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II Bar
clay. 100 Avery street, Mount
Clemens, a son, William Robert;
July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy,
1923 South River road a son,
James Oscar, Jr., June 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Club Holds Meeting

MEMBERS OF the Snapdragon
club, of ST. Louis Parish met
Wednesday at the home of Stel-
la Ersyr, Cotton road. Prizes
were won by Mrs Lucille Hines;
Marian Dunn, Mrs. Margaret
Schobbele; Mrs. Hines also won
the house prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Paul
sen, Wand road and jefferson,
July IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Stocks Of Fancy Shoes
TO Go. off Ration List

facturers and retailers, who
claim that their stocks in these
specially shoes hadn't moved
perceptibly since rationing was
invoked.
Retailers are also appealing to
mothers who have decided to
use Juniors precious shoe ticket
on sturdy shoes" instead of the
summer sandals she used TO buy.
The result is that Junior will be
uncomfortable, and the shoe peo-
pie will be caught with a sum-
mer stock that will be useless
this fall.
WARM FEET
Winter pajamas for youngsters
will now be manufactured with
attached foot coverings, accord
ing to a.sWPB amendment just
released.
To help the housekeeper make
the most of her points. OPA has
devised an overlapping system
whereby June points will be
good through the first week in
July. 1t also helps in marketing,
as housewives don't tend TO UNI
load stamps at the month end
Watch for more washable
rayons on the market. 10 offset
critical problems in dry clean
ing Fur-lined coats and hats
will make style history this fall
Shoe production will be
maintained TO meet demands for
the physically deformed.
MIR. AND MRS. J. r. DOLL
will have as their dinner guests
this evening Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Law, of Bloomsberg,
Pa, who are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Schott.
DINNER GUESTS at the
hoe of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Kelly last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Leimbach, Of De-
troit, Ensign William NJ Kelly
and Mrs. Kelly. Ensign Kelly
has just graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan and will
leave Friday for Cornell Univer-
sity, where he will take basic
training in the Navy.
SHIRLEY Adds. @ daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Adj
dis, l59 Gallup, underwent an
sppendec'omy yesterd9" at ST.
Josephs hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Fidelis Circle
Holds Meetino

THE FIDELIS CIRCLE met
last night at the home Of Mrs.
Edwin Roiser, 2l69 Harper ave-
nue.. Fourteen members were
present.
After the business meeting
games were played and prizes
won by the following people:
Mrs. Paul Hogue, Mrs. Ohio
Bell. Mrs. Kurt Mundelein: Mrs.
Herbert Russell.
Mrs. Herbert Russell will be
the next hostess of the circle,
which will meet for an outdoor
wiener roast July IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Evelyn Kerner
Engaged

ANNOUNCEMENT is made Of
the engagement of Evelyn Ker-
ner, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Kerner l25 Clinton River
drive, TO Pvt. Leslie r. Rick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rick.
1873 Beyne street.
Both young people attended
the Mount Clemens High school.
the bride-elect graduating in
1912.
Pvt. Rick is stationed at Fort
Custer and before his induction
into the Army was employed at
the Mount Clemens Tool and
Gear Co.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

EDITORS NOTE; For reasons OF Sc
eurity and because Of lack OF space. full
addresses OF those In service cannot be
printed In this column.
PVT. BERNARD SNAY, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Shay,
"a Church street, has been trans
ferred from c a mp Maxey,
Texas, TO River Rouge, Detroit.
Another son, Donald, has just
been sent TO England.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK w.
KISSELL and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Babcock returned yes
terday from attendance at the
National Education Association
convention held in Indianapolis
the first three days of this week.
Mr.. Kissell and Mrs. Babcock
went as delegates from here rep
resenting the Michigan Educa-
ton Association. They visited
Capt. Gertrude Pratt, of the
WAACS, who is stationed there.
THOMAS II. GINSBURG, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Ginsburg.
Al Gibbs street. received his
commission, End Lieut., as an
Engineer in the Army Air Corps,
at Yale University. He enlisted
five months ago. His mother and
Mrs. Jack Miller from Victoria,
Texas, went TO his graduation
and Lieut.. Ginsburg returned to
Mount Clemens with them for
few days leave. He will be sta
toned at Patterson Field, Ohio.
WARREN KRAUSE. member
of the U. S. Naval Reserve corps
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Krause, SO Kendrick avenue.
has been called into active duty
and leaves today for Alma col
lege for training.
CORP. RAYMOND BURDEN.
who was indicted into the Ar
my June 9, has been promoted
from the rank Of Pvt. and is
stationed at Fort Francis. Wyo-
ming.
CORP. FRANK COTRONEO,
who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Co.
troneo, Ill Elizabeth street, for
the past eight days, has returned
to his duties at Camp Maxey,
Texas.
CAPT. KINGSLEY PURTON,
Mrs. Purton and children, Vir-
ginia and Michael, of Fort
Wayne. Ind, visited friends in
towD~sestefday. They have been
the guests of relattyes in Detroit
during Captain Purtoa's leave.
Another son, Richard. rs visit
ing Bill Lindsey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lindsey The BOYS
Will leave for camp in July.
PFC. JAMES BLAUvELT, son
oi MT. ana Mrs. Ted Blauvelt,
2oO48 Oakland avenue, Rose
vile. has been transferred from
81. Petersburg and Clearwater.
Fla, to Chanute Field, III.
Lieut.. Robert P. Blauvelt, a
nephew, was believed lost at sea
when the submarine Amberjack
on which he was second in COM
mand was reported missing by
the Navy Department.
His aunt has hopes of his be-
ing alive because the submarine
was equipped with every life
saving device. He may have
reached remote shore, or may
have been taken a prisoner of
war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Announcement

MOUNT CLEMENS Chill
dren's library is beginning its
summer program today, Anne
Crocker. 4 brar ian, an
1ounced. The program is es-
pecially planned for elemen-
tary grade children. and
story hour al three o'clock is
scheduled every day.