davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Calendar ofComing G"enb
TUESDAY, APRIL s

\
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 90 RAM, at Masonic hall at
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist church. home OF
Mrs Paul Iiirt. 50 Bellcvew avenue at p. m
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Community Room of Mount
Clemens High school, at 100 p.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Thcosophy. club Jewel
Theatre building at p
CLEMENS MOTHERS CLUB Red Cross Unit at the school,
AUXILIARY election meeting in Veterans hail. at 80
of ST Peters parish Red Cross sewing at Mount
Clemens High school 7 to p m
BETA SIGMA PHI, at the home of Mrs Carroll Woods "a
WEDNEsDAY, APRIL 7
RED CROSS NUTRITION CLASS, Room 100, Mount Glenn
High school. to 10 p. m.
WESTMINSTER GUILD Presbyterian church. at the home
Of Mrs Bernard Warner, Isl North avenue at p.
BIN JUNIOR SISTERHOOD, the home of Mrs Samuel
Levine 1881 Wets street at p.
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs, Martha Calvert, l45 Cass avenue, at go D.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home,
meeting at p anniversary dinner with guests at 80
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB dinner meeting at the
HERMAN XIX PTA the school, Harper and Wolf
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No g. F & A. NJ, at Masonic hail.
dinner at $50 m. meeting at 73o m
SHINING STAR CIRCLE of Kings Daughters of
Mrs Howard Krausc, 1877 Robertson street at p.
FDELIS CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical church. at the home of
CHILD STUDY CLUB Group at the home OF Mrs Ernest
Williams, 80 Lafayette avenue. at p, m.
DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical church the parish
house lat followed by important meeting of Circle
MIGNoNETTE CLUB at the home of Mrs Herman Smith, 40
West Riverside Drive at m.
RED CROSS First Aid Class selfidge Homes club house
at $50
OAR al home o Mrs p X McWethy, 43 Wilson
boulevard at 230
FREE MOVIE meat, sponsored by Grant PTA, at the
school, at 7:45 p. m.
GAMES PARTY KC hall sponsored by knights of Column
bus at 85
THURSDAY APRIL 8
LOYAL WORKERS Kings Daughters. at the home
Of Mrs Charles Stark. 1877 Gallup avenue at 2 m.
MARGARET BOTTOAE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters Spring
luncheon for members at the home of Mrs Oscar Watz
24l North Gratiot avenue, at II noon.
WSCS GROUP the home OF Mrs. Frank st. Aubln 70
Grand at 230 p m
HARRISON TOWNSHIP UNIT of Red Cross sewing at Har-
rison town hall 10 a TO p. m.
WOMEN of Zion Evangelical Church. Red Cross sewing the
parish house. 2 to 4 p. n.
ST PETERS Meow Unit Of Red Cross work, at St Josephs
hospital, at IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06

Capt. Darrell G.. WEIGH of
Midland, Tex. who shot down
three of the transports said: y
I'VE saw the planes flying in a
huge w formation about so feet
off the water. 1t looked like a
swarm Of leeusts, / dived in and
knocked off the leader, then we
all went TO work on them. l
got three planes in four passes"
HIT 10 TIMES
His plane was hit ten times as
the fighters fought so low that
their flaps sometimes SKINNED
the water, but he got back untn=
jurcd.
Lieut.. f. s. Newbury of
Bakersfield, Calf, who got two
Stukas and one transport plane,
had both engines cut out and his
plane dropped to within 90 feet
Of the water. But as he removed
the cockpit cover, preparing to
Jump, one of his engines came to
life and he reentered the fight,
subsequently landing at friend
" airficld.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Postwar Currency Sterilization Program Takes Shape

Last November One-Eye ex-
banded even his widespread
fame when. over the I'VE the
People" radio progr m. he
broadcast the keynote OF hoboes'
participation in the war.
If One-Eye has another name
it's secret he shares only with
his God. He confesses to nothing
but "One-Eye," and is exceed
ingly hazy about his origin ex-
cept to admit that he was born
in Lowell, Mass. in 1868
This almost legendary figure,
now definite part of Amcri-
cana, says his first m n er a
baths really took the sting out
of his rheumatic shoulders.
"I'll likely be back for an
other couple of baths next
week" he said as he waved
goodbye to his inquisitor.
Oh, yes, In case you wonder
ed, One-Eye paid his bill in full
before he checked out of the
hotel. No side door exits for
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06

Murder
Continued from Page One

H6S OHt
Rock TO investigate records Of
Durant with the Veterans Adj
iminStratlon, reporting that the
Administration, after December
| received two nand.printed let
tiers signed with Durant's name
.Sking that his compensation be
Discontinued because he had OBJ
tained employment Rodman
said he also might find in rec
CS there some clue as TO the
whereabouts Of the missing red
barred girl.
Rodman related that Durant
disappeared about Dec. /, APP
prCXimateiy a month after Mrs.
Durant lief. the city. The girl,
Rodman continued, left two
weeks later, driving a family
owned truck later found aban-
donod al West Plains, Mo. Mrs.
Durant, Rodman said, returned
here late in December, disposed
of household goods, and left
again. The house remained va
cant until February.
A coroner's jury reported Du-
rants death due TO violence af-
ter testimony at az autopsy said
pistol bullet was found in his
head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Returns

Continued from Page One
EMERSON r. BOYLES, I'm
CUMBENT) 140.650.
NEIL REID 143,954.
BERT d. CHANDLER I'm
CUMBENT) 144,186.
FRA n X L. McAVlNCHEY
1886.
For Superintendent Public In
struction 1856 precincts out of
1854:
Eugene b. Elliott CR) 201,908.
Edward w. Mcfarland Cd
1853.
For University Regents 1886
precincts out of 3754: 1.-TWO to
be elected.
r. Spencer Bishop (R) 191,-
500
Ralph Hayward (R) 1880.
Charles P. Nngent CD 122,-
453.
DR.. Ira Dean Mccoy CD 121,-
$40.
For State Board Of Education
1919 precincts out of 1854:
Stephen S. Nisbett (R 19O,-
ST..
Bernard T. Foley CD 124,157.
For members State Board OF
Agriculture 1910 precincts out
Of 1854 1.-TWO to be eleCted):
w. G. Armstrong R) 188,049
Sarah Van HOOsen Jones (R)
1920.
Arthur Jewett CD 119,145.
Joseph Il. Carey Cd 123,899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
BY GEORGE CULLEN

WASHINGTON, April 6 Up
- A broad outline of the admin
istration's program TO stabilize
postwar currencies took form
today as Secretary OF The Treas
ury Morgenthau went 10 Con-
gress TO tell more about propoS-
ais which he says may be lac
tor in winning the war.
The Secretary outlined at a
closed session Of three Senate
committees yesterday a plan to
tie world currencies to gold,
establish an international stab
ilization fund Of perhaps So
600. 100000 and by m u U a !
agreement put an end TO COM
petitive currency wars among
nations.
These proposals, which he de-
scribed TO members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations. Banking
and Cure ncy, and Postwar
Economy and Planning Commit
tees in extraordinary session,
will be discussed in further de-
tail by the Secretary TODAY with
members of the House Foreign
Affairs. coinage, weights and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Out-COunty

Continued from Page One
visor Charles Stadc to office over
Albert Luchtman, 339 TO $50,
and william Sticr won his 25th
term as clerk over Carl Boyer
lcin, 342 to 243.
Other results were: Treasurer
Paul Book (R) 327, Celestine
Young Cd, 256; highway com
missioner: Henry Engelbrecht
(R), 293; Henry Eschenburg CD
283; justice. Ray Juengel CD
306, George Rang (R). 264;
board of review-Charles Kleino
CD, 800. Louis Waneelin (R),
$50; conStablcs-W William King
(R) 289, Nelson Stark Cd 295,
and John Witruk CD won over
Louis Juengel CD 278, Stewart
Rang (R) 265 and Earl Rohr-
beck (R), go.
STERLING
The Democrats swept all Of
fees in Sterling The vote SUI
pervisor-Arthur Priehs 1859,
William Rossow 073); clerk
John Wright (274), John Barg
/ (16l; treasurer - Otto Mas
(242), Robert Kidd (l90O; high
way commissioner - William
Karr, unopposed, 246; Justice
William Malow (234, George
Weier O97; board of review
William Abey-254.
LENOX
In Lenox township Elmer
Sitter was the lone Democrat
elected. He was reelected Treas
urer defeating Mabel Winkel,
472 TO 325. Other totals were:
Supervisor - Fra k Lennon
500, Ward Fries 193; Clerk
Frank Gehringer- 1921 Arm
old Plagcns 1850; highway COM
Observation-Disclosures Babe $40 ,
Fred Westrick 900; justice
(ful tern) - Gustave Schultz
(528), Frank Hirt GID; board
of revicw-Hcnry Schwaberow
(458), John Seiffert $3.50; con-
stables Milton Schultz (42O,
Frank Thompson 1873, Walter
Willert (40O, Ray Shirley
5000; William Beauvais $3.50 i,
Frank Kollar (250, William Nc
Kinnon (203) and Alton Posey
! (229).
CENTER LINE
In Center Line Fred Peters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
War
Continued from Page One

Z Continued from Page One Z
transports yer the Siclllan
Straits about % miles north of
Tunlsla
The Americans attacked and
one of the biggest air battles
ever seen in the Mediterranean
was on.
II lasted % minutes.
The Lightnings sent bur t
against burst of cannon fire
into the big transport formation
and sent plane after plane spin
ming into the sea. Flames which
burst from the planes when
they hit the water, the American
pilot said. indicated they were
laden with gasoline or oil for
Rommel's tanks and air force.
No troops were seen aboard the
transports, the pilots said,
In addition 10 the 10 trans
ports. the fighters disposed of
six divebombers and seven OPP
posing fighters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Map Enlistment
Of Bond GaIIants

Joining other cities in Michi-
gan in a campaign to sell $780,
100000 worth of series Z War
Bonds from April II to April 30,
City Chairman Ralph w. Clark
today mapped plans to enlist the
$50 "gallants" needed TO sell
S15O,000 in bonds locally during
the period.
Clark revealed that State
Senator Ivan A. Johnston had
agreed to enlist at least 10 gal
1ants' from Franz kuhn lodge,
knights of Pythias.
Sam Levine reported that
B'nai Birth of Beth Tifilas
Moses Synagogue would supply
IS gallants. each pledged to sell
$1,000 worth of war bonds.
While only series Z bonds will
count in the drive, "gallants"
have been told not TO discourage
the sale of other bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Rambler
' Continued from Page One

continued from rage One
wistful look in his eye. I'VE
boys are on the production line
until this war--a tough warts
won"
The hoboes decided not To
hold their 1912 convention be-
cause of the war, One-Eye ex-
planned in predicting that the
l943 meeting also will be dis
pensed with. Our last gather
ing was at Jersey City in l941,"
he points out, land, boy, did we
have great time! All the inn
portant 'bocs were there.
ALL-OUT EFFORT
Some of the fellows on the
road bucked a little at the draft
in 1917 and 1918" One-Eye said,
but they aren't kicking at all
this time. They know this is a
tough spot we're all in and they
all want to do the job and get
it over with as soon as possible"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06

and Ray Grubba were reelected
councilmen with 246 and 242
votes, respectively. over Albert
Duffll who had l72.
LAKE
In Lake township. Sidell Cul-
bertson. the only Democrat, ran
last in a field Of five for con-
stable with l57 votes. Other can
didatcs were. Roy Sucking with
262. Stanley Marshall, PCT,
Kuhle. 249 and Donald Cham
pine 278. Other Republicans
were unopposcd.
EAST DETROIT
East Detroit voters reelected
MAYOR Richard Maxwell over
Carl Hollingcr, 668 to 531, and
returned incumbent commission
ers Lee Burnett $500 and
Adolph Ahrens (55D to office
over John DeGroot (430) and
Harry Mcmillan 1850.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Moreenthou Outlines New
Administration Formula
Foetors Moy Aid TO Victory
Over the Aegressor Nations

representatives here TO discuss
the problem.
measures. and banking and cur
rency committees.
Later today, Morgenthau told
reporters, nc VIII make public
full details Of the tentative pro-
poSals for postwar currency
sterilization which the Treasury
has submitted TO the "a nations
that have been invited TO send
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Men No Longer Needed
on Gas Ration PROGRAM

Men volunteers w h o have
been working on the gasoline
rationing program on the 18th
floor of the county building
need notreportu until further no
tice, Mrs. Russell Stark, direct
or of the Civilian Defense Vol
unteer Office, announced today.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Girls and Teens Wear

Orig. NO1D
II Cotton Slocks, s-l4 80. 3.o5 eee
II Dotted Oreondy Dresses 5.35 1888
4 White Morqusette Dresses,
soiled, broken sizes----- 7.95 3.l9
z Royon Shontune Dresses,
white, chubby sizes 8hlON- 5.o5 z.z9
z Royon Toffeto Dresses, g. 3.95 l.59
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Stationery Accessories

Time-Saper for Shopping!
CREDIT COUPONS
No voting for change when you shop
with Credit Coupons. Use the some os
Gosh when nokno your purchases. In
quire for detoils OF our Sixth Floor Credit
Office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
40 PER CENT SAVING

Statistics show that about four
women in every 10 in the state are
saving their household fats. That :
not good not even pasSable. II
every housewife saved one table
spoon of Fat a day the quota would
easily be accomplished. Twelve
pounds a year is the family quota
20 meet the nations need Of 200
GOO 600 pounds a year or l6, ,667, 600
pounds a month
Bob Siihar Of the Michigan Sal
wage Committee, who is compiling
official figures for the state, esti-
mates that Michigan viii be from
10 10 Is per cent below Junes
figures for the July collection.
Wayne County'S estimated total
for July was l7l.O90 pounds as
against 20S, ,704 in June.
There must be sn organized
fort on the part of the women
10 take hold of this situation and
a similar campaign throughout the
state
Saving and turning in waste
kitchen fats by homemakers and
their collection by meat dealers
and TCndCTerS literally is a Job Of
passing the ammunition 10 the
men who are doing the fighting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
6 From State
Taken by Ndzis

Six Michigan men, including
three from the Detroit area were
today announced by the war de-
partment 10 be prisoners Of war
Of Germany
They are.
Second 1t. Jack y. Schmtt.
1920 Fairfield.
Second Ii. Joseph Derer, Wyan-
dotte.
Tech Sgt Gustave Eliason.
Crosse Polnte.
Staff SGT. Verne Shovan, Rich
mond.
First 1t. Cyril s. Morrison,
WellSton.
Sgt. DeLyle w. O'Connor, Port
Huron.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
MATTRESSES NEEDED

Many things besides fats which
otherwise would have gone 10
waste are becoming weapons of
war Among them are mattresses,
which can blow up a bridge or
smash an oncoming tank, for
there's dynamite and gunpowder
in bed mattresses; burlap bags,
needed for our armed forces for
sand bag protection for machine
gun emplacements, anti aircraft
batteries. bombproof shelters and
similar uses: wool rags for over
coats and blankets for our men in
service, and rags of ali kinds for
wiping cloths and other purposes.
Save them all and call RA. S2S2
when you have a sufficient amount
for a pickup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
Home Defense Notes;
Home Defense Notes. "
County Salvage
OF Fats Below
Monthly Quota
By KEN HALL

There's one weak spot in Wayne
Countys otherwise splendid home
fr1nt and that concerns salvage
fats.
Unofficial fats collection figures
FOR the month of July show that
the county fell far short Of its
June collection which was only
S6.7 per cent Of its monthly quota
0f S67 a6A pounds.
This is a serious situation. mas
much as the grease from these
fs's IS used 10 make ammunition,
lIvccrne. artl-frcr2C. medicines
and many other war essentials,
It's clearly UP 10 the housewives
az Detroit and Wayne County as
well as all Michigan The state
l-ls4 ~, y ll.-2 fs-fi- -+-t-f-f II quota
Tor tho month according TO figures
already in
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
Isle Solos
by GOWalch

The Detroit Federation of Mu-
sicianS' Band concert al SIS
tonight az Belle Isle viii be fea-
tured by the trumpet solos Of
Emil Gowatch. Conducting will
be Herbert Straub.
The program follows:
Star EpArglec Banner
Asrdi Gras from the Aissss.pp
suite G~rfe
'L'ATlesIerre Suite RIze'
4tnp pe' sn.o. 'CarrlvhI ~ Venice Clark
selections from EaN-trka Friml
Fefe heruef MatsAnet
Ir1ftr slMufr' Herbert
smoke Gets iI Your Eyes" Kern
Flnga.s Csve Overture Nendelsschn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13

Sooths anA cooibot burrinFs'i ars itoh
q beat rash by ue.nr Mexsana. formerly
hcuran Heat Powder. hctsaha r. not
tl.-. but mcalrated powder containing
iaG- Iurrc4rnts recommended Ey sre-
Csptts for itching, burning s,rcue-s II
mlpcy san irritSti0gs Just sprinkle NeY-
sane se.I over your heat lffI tated skfoSn
eee how 10 relieves thesa rnise-les Con
efous supply cDsts htflc Even greater
savinET "a larger GEss. Get McEsaua.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
Men, Women ! Old al
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FssIYssrs Younger, ,FuIIOivlm

Don blame exhausted WORKOUT run down fse'ing
Cn yglf GEe 7 hC sAbds AfnAsed 81 vhst hule
prppiuE g. wifb NVfreG vii DO COrtsi ~ geneTA
t01ics gficn rs-tef after sO--by bodies lAcsing
Ilu. cei-. ..n uu.s. ste Frsmln 81 lntrofuctoTJ
$50 sifs pstrs1 r onto TBbis,s nov o-l 2sc Why
feel 0icf ~ ieelus pryp.sf also younger. tocAg.
FHr sale q. a. Cr4a stores everywhere. .n
Detroit 80 s CUM rtraus. Knee e.
San d. ard Was s-rtr stores.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13

sEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
East Detroit Sets
Tin Collection Day
MetoI Importont
TO Prosecution OF War

EAST DETROIT The next
official collection of prepared tin
cans in East Detr oft will be Sat-
urday, August 7th. These collec-
tons are scheduled at intervals
of about IL weeks and are a def
mite part in the successful pros
ecution of the war.
II is imperative that all tin
cans used as food containers be
properly prepared by cutting out
both ends, washing and remov-
irs the label and saved for these
regular collections.
With rationing, the amount of
cans available for civilian use
has been reduced and in order 10
salvage the two vital metals, tin
and steel, they contain and still
supply both the military and CT
william needs with tin, we urge
all housewives 10 prepare and
save all food cans for these pick
ups. This is one way the home
front can help the battle front.
An unprepared tin can helps the
Axis. Save Tin To Win.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

Connie had left the table while
she and | were eating She had
said something about reminding
Miss Lake that Judy was TO have
no sugar. She must have been
gone from the dining room for
five minutes.
/ cast my sudden suspicion
away, and felt like a fool. After
all, Connie was the only one of
-tis-omitting the servants who
wouldn't have a reason for wish
ing Derek dead. She didn't know
him.
Thinking all this out, l missed
Deputy Shaw's next question.
He repeated it brusquely: Don't
you have chauffeur"
But John was out as sus.
pect. AS | explained to the dep
uty. | had sent him early that
morning with the station wagon
10 get the motor for our boat
which was being repaired in
Middleton. He wasn't back yet.
Shaw said he'd see him later.
That all the servants he
asked swapping shut his note
book.
Moo" | admitted reluctant
ly. There is Margaret Grady,
my housekeeper
Kathy's face had gone white.
Il have a confession 10 make,
deputy. | said through stiff lips
we let you think we didn /
know the murdered man-but
he is Margaret Grady's grand
son. | had some silly notion of
shielding her-of breaking the
news of his death gently TO her
later-but I've told her now -
He blinked his eyes at me Il
will have TO see her" he said
roughly.
Meekly ! led the way 10 Mar
garets room.
She was sitting as | had left
her
The chief deputy'S manner
gently perceptlbly al sight Of
her.
Mrs Grady" he said, Il am
here 10 investigate the death Of
your grandson. We have reason
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

TO believe that he was killed be-
tween noon and ! o'clock. As
a matter Of routine, I'll have 10
ask you some questions. Can you
remember where you were 1t
that time?"
II was then Margaret put her
hands up 10 her face and began
to sob. She rocked back and
forth, tears trickling between
her gnarled fingers. Mono
no."
II was obvious even to the
deputy that Margaret was in no
condition TO be questioned.
We went back into the upper
hall. The rest of your family
would know Derek Grady, now.
wouldn't they" he snapped
sarcastically.
| was too weary TO parry his
questions. "Derek's mother died
when he was born" I told the
deputy. He lived i'm this house
until he was II years old. Then
he went TO live with his faith
err" There was no need 10 60
on with what little | knew of his
life since then. From his ready
Identification of the body. il was
evident that Deputy Shaw knew
more about Dereks recent activ-
tiles than | did.
Besides his grandmother, my
granddaughter and I are the
only ones here who knew him.
The other servants are new, and
my daughter-in- law never met
him | finished
The deputy stared hard at me
but there was change in his
manner. He offered me an apol-
ogy.
I'm really sorry we have 10
bother you and your households
in this manner. Mrs. Kraik. But
the man was killed on your
place. and we have to do our
duty"
| accepted his apology stiffly
and stood al the head of the
stairs and watched him go down.
Clara showed him out sup
posed that was the last ! would
see Of Sam Shaw.
But ! was mistaken
(To Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
CHAPTER VI

| got up stiffly. Very well,
then. III put in long-distance
call"
simply told him that Connie
wasn't feeling well, and that he
= had better come down for a
week end.
While | was phoning ! saw a
big black ambulance come up
the drive. They had come for
Derek,s body But IL must have
been two hours before Deputy
Shaw came back into the house.
He said he would have TO have
statement from each of
us as 10 where we had been be
tween IL and / o'clock. So, l
thought, that's when the coro-
ner had decided that Derek was
killed
Between IL and !, Connie and
] had been al lunch in the dining
room. Later we had taken the
twins out on the east terrace
but that must have been after l
o'clock.
Kathy said she had been in
her room. She said she had come
back about IL and had had A
headache and hadn't wanted am
lunch.
Shaw seemed interested. You
came back-Miss Kraik? Where
had YOU been?
Kathy answered carelessly. II
took drive this morning -
ANY place in particular"
mo" Somehow l got the inn
preston that she was doing
some very fast thinking Il
stopped in the village for some
gas, she added you can check
~ the Sunoco station"
Shaw went on questioning the
others.
Imogene Lake told him that
she had been feeding the twins
TIER lunch IN the breakfast
room during the hour in dues-
ton. Sarah said she had been IN
the kitchen, and Oara that she
had been serving lunch to Con-
ME and me in the dining room,
and 10 the twins and their nurse
in thd breagfast room al the
same time
! had just remembered that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
ROSeViIIe Band
InaugurateS
Concert Series

ROSEVILLE- The As piece
Roseville High School Band will
ihaugurate its weekly summer
band concef This evening at 8 p.
m. under the direction of Wayne
Teller.
The concert. will be held on
the platform before the Burton
Gymnasium ats1l Mile Road
near Gratiot. The band concerts
will be conducted Thursday of
every week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
HMM. NO PRINTING PRESS.

LOS ANGELES-Mrs Rose
Radzinski was presented $50 "
Mail blanks by the Navy. She
needs EN-.
The 62year-old widow has
nine sons and a daughter in the
armed services
She also writes 10 three
nepheWs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
RUMPUS ROOM NEEDED

A rumpus or recreation room
has become almost standard
equipment in the house of today
and tomorrow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

nepheWs