davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
See Completion
Of Five Ocean
Navy i'm 1915

WASHINGTON. March 8-(P)
ALL of the nations projected
five-ocean navy-four times as
large as the naval force in 1899
will be ready fol' sea duty by
the end of l945, Secretary of the
Navy Knox says.
Attainment of that goal two
years ahead of original expecta-
tons will be possible, he said in
his annual report to the Presi-
dent, because "speeded up con-
struction has broken all pre-
vious records" in naval ship
building.
Included in the super navy.
he said. will be all the author
lied tonnage except "some large
units upon which work has
been suspended due to material
shortages and the length of time
required to build" More than
5,675,000 tons of naval craft
have been authorized since the
outbreak of the European war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Death Claims
Ex.Resident
Mrs. EmeIie Wolf
Dies in Avixono

Mrs. Emelie Wolf a descend
ant of a pioneer Macomb county
family and a county resident
until 20 years ago, died suddenly
yesterday at her home IN Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
She had been frequent Wis
itor here since moving TO Phoe-
tx. The body will be shipped to
the d. n Cooley Funeral Home
later in the week for burial
services.
She was born in Waldonburg,
March 81, 1868, the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schott Her husband, Fred, died
II years ago.
Surviving are son. Louis
F. Wolf, Of Mount Clemens; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Misch
and Mrs. Frank Priehs, both of
Mount Clemens; two brothers,
Gustave Schott, of Otter Lake
and Albert =. Schott, of Mount
Clemens; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Nicola, Higland Park, and Mrs
Alma Holtz, Mount Clemens;
a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Wolf. OF Phoenix; three grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Workers Oppose
Pay Rate and
Strikes as Well

LOS ANGELES, March 8-(R)
Pacific coast aircraft workers
don't like the War Labor Board S
recent wage ruling, but they al
so don't like strike talk in the
face of the nations war needs.
This was the tenor of union
mass meetings from Seattle to
San Diego yesterday, called to
protest as insufficient the WLB's
starting pay boosts of 4la cents
an hour in Seattle and III cents
an hour in southern Californ-
la.
San Diegos meeting produced
by vote the proposal that Presi-
dent Roosevelt order the Army
and Navy to take over the Con-
solidated Aircraft Corporation S
plant there. President Harvey
c. Brown of the AFL aeronautic-
al mechanics lodge 1928, which
claims $4,000 members there,
charged "collusion exists ir the
aircraft industry, not for prose
cution of the war but for selfish
interests"
He charges the Consolidated
management is inefficient, and
AYERS that only federal in
quiry will "let the people know
why we aren't turning out more
planes.
At the Los Angeles meeting,
president Dale Reed of the ALL
International Association of Ma
chinists. Lodge 1877. advocated
investigation of the wage dis
pute by presidential commit
tee and announced a meeting Of
the machinists' national repre-
sentatives at Kansas City, to be
held not later than March IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Livestock

DETROIT, March 3 ZAP, - ~. 8.
Dept Arr - Cattle: saIAbIe 900. Fed
steers and yearIings moderately active,
steady to strong; heifers very scarce
beef type cows along with strong weight
cutters opening strong to sc higher. ~.
ti- done on tanners and light cutters:
bulls scarce, few early sale, sc and
more higher but hardly enough done To
establish values; package choice i.csa ID
beeves sissj. medium and good fed steers
and yeariings sit.Se-iS.oo. common very
scarce; medium and good beef cows
sti.oo 1900, few n.shy cutters and COM
mon beef type cows sie.oo-i0;s few
head weighty sausage bulls $3.50. nedi-
um grades eligible si3.s5 downward:
pNtaEs mediumStsi 10 southwest stock
stNr calves sitoe.
Calves: sslabIe too steady: top and
bulb good and choice vesier $3.50
medium TO iowrgood si5.jo-is0o
Hogs: ssiable Zoo. Market not estab-
Hshed early.
sheep: ssIsbie 1000. STEADY; package
Eoed to choice a. III fed native lambs
sis1S. load fed westerns held at that
price, GOOD fed native and western
lambs $3.50. mixed medium to rood kinrs
eligible si5.s5-Is.cj: GOOD to choice ,horn
fed lambs With No. ! pelt, siS.ys-tS.ss:
few good to choice slaughter ewes 500.
o.S. common s'.A down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Nine. Chang kai-Shek
improved, Takes Stroll

WELLESLEY. Mass, March 8
-(R)-In good spirits and ap-
p emily improved in health af-
ter her near collapse yesterday,
Madame Cniang Kai-Shek set a
fast and sure-footed pace today
in brisk walk around part Of
the campus of Wellesley College,
her alma mater.
Wearing dark blue Stacks, a
turban, heavy beaver coat and
walking shoes, the wife of the
Chinese Generalissimo walked
for half an hour amid scenes ia
miliar to her girlhood, when she
was known here as May-Ling
Soong. She was accompanied by
a group OF reporters and pilot.
ographers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Russia
Continued from Page One

SOhtiH0Cu IIOul axe ouC
were reported, Gzhatsk dispatch
es stated that artillery fire from
the fast moving battlefront was
barely distinguishable in the
city. captured only Saturday.
Permanent resident of Gz-
hatsk who survived the Ger
man occupation are now digging
out household belongings, food
and possessions. Red army sap
pers are removing mines in num-
erous buildings and helping to
repair wrecked structures.
Pravda reported that the Red
army was forcing the Germans
from numerous settlements in
Smolensk districts along a wide
front.
The midday communique an
n Jnced a further Soviet ad-
vance west of Sevsk, where
several settlements were cap
tured.
In the Don basin, in the dis
trict southwest of Voroshilov-
grad. the Red army was report
ed fighting off attacks by large
enemy forces of motorized infan
try assisted by so tanks.
Twelve tanks were reported
destroyed and a battalion of
Germans killed as the attackers
were beaten back TO their initial
positions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Kicked Expectant
Mother: Gets
40 Days in Jail

Circuit Judge Neil Z. Reid to-
day sentenced George Field, 81,
5908 Monica, Detroit, TO serve
40 days in the county Jail and
placed him on probation for two
years after he was found guilty
of knocking down and kicking a
37-year-old eXpectant mother
last Dec. 6.
Specifically, Field was con-
victed of assault without weap-
on and without felonious intent
on complaint of the victim, Mrs.
Lillian Amick. who lives in the
Oak Grove Trailer Camp on
East Eight Mile road, Warren
township.
Testimony at Fields trial two
weeks ago indicated that Field
kicked Mrs. Amick because she
employed his estranged wife,
Thelma, %, as a nurse.
A baby was born dead to Mrs.
Field, Jan. 90, but medical tes-
timony proved the attack was
not responsible for the death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Intangible Tax
Experts Advise
General Public

Kenneth Patton. outstanding
expert in intangible tax matters
and Harvey c. Whetzel, local
representative Of the State In.
tangible Tax Bureau, will be
available for free consultation
in the lobby of the Romeo State
Bank Wednesday between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m,
On each Thursday, until fur
Their notice, Patton and Whetzel
will be found in the Registrar S
office of the Macomb County
Probate court, 7th floor county
building. Mount Clemens, from
10 a. m. TO IL noon and from
p. m. until 4 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Landlords Fight
Rent Control Laws
Organised Drive
Brown Reports

WASHINGTON, March 8 -
Up Led by Detroiters, land
lords are organizing q nation.
wide campaign against rent con-
troll rules, says Price Admins
traitor Prentiss M. Brown.
Brown said he has been flood
ed particularly by letters from
Detroit, supporting an appeal
from certain Detroit interests for
a change in that city's rent regu-
lations.
1T has been called TO my at
tention," ne added, that recent
ly the realtors Washington COM
mittee of the National Associa-
ton of real estate boards,
through a circular letter to its
local members, launched an or
gained campaign on a nation
wide scale to induce landlords
to write to members of Congress,
protesting against rent control.
The increase in mail from De-
toit to this office apparently is
a part Of this campaign"
Brown said he had under con-
sideration a protest against De-
troit rent rules from the Equit-
able Trust Co., Union Guardian
Trust Co.. Karl II. Smith, indi-
vidually and as agent for GER
tain members of the Greater De.
troit Property Owners and Tax
payers Association; Euclid Corp,
Concord Apartments, Inc, C.M.
V. Corporation. John S. Lemke,
II. Elwood Peabody, Bernard F.
Powell, Harry and Max Dunitz.
Inc, Locarno Apartments Inc,
Real Estate Exchange Corp,
P'oe College and j c. Hopp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Infant Miller Services
Held This Morning

Robert Charles Miller, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Miller, Is Gallup avenue, died
shortly after birth Saturday at
st. Joseph's hospital.
Brief services were held to-
day at the Will Funeral Home in
New Haven with Rev. John Ad-
ans, pastor of Armada Meth
odist church, officiating. Burial
was in Meade Cemetery.
Besides the parents, the in
FAINT is survived by brother,
Forrest, aged 7, and his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hecht, of Mount
Clemens, and his paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Miller, of Illinois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Africa
Continued from Page One


the northeast, to avoid heavy
Axis fire from the ominating
hills north and south of the
town.
VALLEY QUIET
All was quiet in the Ousseltia
Valley above Pichon.
In northern Tunisia, our ag-
gressive patrol activity contin-
ued and several local gains were
made" the communique said.
Rommel made his first attack
against British positions before
the Mareth Line at 430 am.
Saturday and, when this was re-
pulsed by British infantrymen
and tanks, launched another at
7,30 am. This gained some high
ground, but a British counter
attack within an hour left the
Eighth Army in complete con-
troll Of the ridge.
Still trying, 80 Axis tanks and
1000 infantrymen struck to a
point five miles west of Mede-
nine. Extremely heavy British
artillery fire pinned them down
and then forced their with
draWal.
1T appears the enemy was
eeking the high ground in the
hope of slipping through our
forces" the military source said.
But his effort completely
failed and, at the moment, he is
making no further offensive eff
forts toward our positions.
Allied air forces were credit
cd with a contribution 10 the
stemming of the attacks Satur-
day. Moreover, of the Is Axis
ire a # destroyed yesterday,
rine wre said to have been shot
down while challenging bomb
ers and fighters sweeping the
southern zone. In addition Cairo
dispatches said 20 others were
proba oly destroyed or damaged.
STAR IN ATTACKS
Lightning-escorted BIS Nit
chell bombers and Bit flying
fortresses starred in the attacks
upon the Axis convoy.
Protected by from five TO
seven naval vessels and from 10
10 20 planes. the convoy was
sighted by at Mitchell forma-
ton. Dodging in at 200 feet to
avoid cables from barrage bal
looms sent up by one ship. the
bombers sank a small merchant
ship, left large merchant ship
in sinking condition and set
Attire two other small merchant
men and a escort vessel. Five
enemy planes were shot down.
A Mitchell bomber piloted by
Lieut. Robert NJ Hamilton of
10l Hamilton street. Kanmore,
n. Y, although hit lis times by
snti-aircraft sh ell fragments
which injured several crewmen
dropped bombs on two ships and
returned TO It's base for sue
cessful belly landing.
Flying fortresses then went TO
the scene, where vessels were
frantically circling one of the
burning ships. The fortresses
scored direct hits on three YES
sells. one of which blew up and
sank in three minutes. Another
Axis plane was shot into the sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Pacific
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Australia told of Allied attacks
on japanese airfields from the
kai Islands, northwest of Aus
tralia. TO Gasmata and Glouces-
ter, New Britain and said two
flights Of Allied attack planes
AIMED 81 strafing passes over the
Guadalcanal Saddle area near
Mubo, which Allied jungle pa
trolls apparently are approaching
in their drive toward Salamaua,
New Guinea Another Japanese
ship was said to have been
bombed off the northern coast
, of New Guinea.
The most ambitious attempt Of
the japanese TO retaliate was at
Goodenough Island, off Eastern
New Guinea, where Is enemy
planes attacked without causing
damage or casualties.
Surprisingly, not single Jap
anese fighter or anti-aircraft gun
offered opposition when big
American bombers attacked the
Rangood area, the chief enemy
pot in Burma, on Saturday and
sank or damaged three ships in
Rangoon river.
A second formation of four
motored bombers swooped low
over the Thailand frontier, and
poured bonSs into the docks,
starting a fire the size of a city
block. Lighthouses, landing
field, and a radio station also
were shotup, and the approaches
to the Myitinge bridge south of
Mandalay were bombed.
VARIED BLOWS
Raj Blenheims also made
several sharp attacks in the area
of Akyab on the Bay Of Bengal.
These were attacks calculated
to harass the enemy who already
was reported in trouble in the
Burma Yunnan frontier area.
The Chinese Central News
Agency said the japanese on the
west bank of the SalWeen had
begun a general retreat.
Brig. Gen. Clayton l.. BiSsell,
commander of the Y. S. air force
in India and China, said the Jap
anese Air Force had been driven
out of the sky over the Burma
Yunnan area during February.
The u. S. Navy communique
yesterday reported continued air
attacks against the japanese at
r.unda and Viru in New Georgia
Island, and kahili, BUN and Bal
lale in the Shorthand Island area
in the Solomons. Two men were
killed when the Japanese at.
tackled American positions al
Tulagi, near Guadalcanal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Rationing
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
covering the sales TO these driv-
ers.
Rankin Peck, executive direc-
tor of the Retail Gasoline Deal
ers Association of Michigan, cx-
pressed belief that probably IS
to 95 per cent of the areas o.
800 dealers are complying with
OPA rules. He said many custo-
mers "have the impression that
the dealers are requiring some
thing unnecessary when they
adhere TO coupon regulations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Jewish Boys
i'm Uniform
are HOnOred

Representatives of state and
city government joined with re-
liRious leaders Sunday night as
tribute was paid 10 "a Mount
Clemens men of the Jewish
Faith who are serving in the
armed forces.
Approximately $50 persons
gathered at the Beth Tephilas
Moses Synagogue for cere-
monies conducted by the David
Yellin Lodge, No. 1889, Bnai
Birth.
An Honor Roll plaque bear
ing the name of the 54 Jewish
servicemen was presented TO
the synagogue by Samuel j. Le-
vine, president of the David
Yellin Lodge 1t was accepted on
behalf of the temple by Abe
Levine, president of the swna-
gogue.
Principal speaker was Rabbi
Jerome d. Folkman of Temple
Emanuel, Grand Rapids, who
took issue with those who have
any complaint against food ra-
tioning by declaring that it is
better for America TO do with
little less food so that her
allies, civilians as we'll as SOL
diers, might carry on more ably.
The speaker was introduced by
Rabbi Joseph (. kreichstein of
Mount Clemens.
Other speakers were State
Senator Ivan A. Johnston of
Mount Clemens. Capt. Hugo
List, Selfridge Field chaplain,
Rev. Joseph Kennedy, Of the
Presbyterian Church, City Com
missioner Fred Breitmeyer, and
Samue Leib. representing the
Michigan Council of B'Nai
Birth.
Louis Davis, local attorney,
was chairman of the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Produce

DETROIT, March - tAPl ~. g.
Dept Arr - Apples: Mich bu erts Us
No. ! .':' min. unless otherwise stated:
Mcintosh .oo-s.i5. few best 80. general
ly good LIS. 100; Delicious 32j-3.35;
Northern Spys :.00-a.:5. few best 80,
generally good I.'5-i.90, ordinary quail
lily LIS; Baldwins 1.6j-i.iO, fair IS;
Steel Reds 500. NY bu. crts Mcintosh
Us No ga" min. 2.:5-2.J0; Rome Beau
tvs Us No. 3" min. 2.a5-g5O
Leaf lettuce: dollhouse 10 lbs. bskets
Mich Las.
Onions: 80 Id. sacks: Mich Us No.
yellow med. best ?.Ij, fair to generally
good I.s5-I.e0, ordinary I.J-I50.
Potatoes: 100 Id. sacks, Us No. !, sire A.
unless otherwise stated: Idaho Utility
frade $40; Maine 2" min. various var
ieties - ID. paper sacks 81. 55o, 50 ID
paper sacks LIS; Mich 100 ID. sacks. Us
No. .. sire A Russell Rurals !.oO-2.y3
New potatoes: Fla bu. erts Us No.
Triumphs sire A washed a.sJ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Delay
Continued from. Page One

Continued from, Page One
the people resulting from the
failure of Congress to act on
pay-as-you-go legislation by
March Is, the statutory dead
line rate for filing income tax
returns.
The requests for extension
must be specific and give JUS
tifiable reasons for the delay
and, If the collector is convinc-
ed that there is justification for
the delay that is evident, he may
grant the extension without pen
atty up to so days. Gillette as
serted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Officer Probes
Sales Tax Theft

Police Sergt Stanley Camp
bell today hunted the thieves
who Saturday stole a box con-
tanning sales tax receipts from a
North Walnut street store.
Martha Beyerlein, a clerk,
told Campbell the box contained
IS bill. 800 pennies and as
sorted small hange was taken
from back counter. She sus-
poets two small boys who visited
the dairy bar several hours
earlier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Hostess House Needs
an Upright Piono

The donation Of an upright
piano for the Salvation Army
Hostess House was sought today
by Envoy Harry Carroll, the
director.
Anyone wishing to donate .
piano in good condition is urged
to telephone Envoy Carroll al
1881.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional consti patton symptoms hang
on. and make you feel miserable, nervous and
out ri sorts and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches. indigestion and lack OF appetite
and your stomach feels crowded because OF gas
and bloat--get DR.. Peter Fahrney's time. tested
Apen krauter. More than laxative. N's also Q
stomachic tonic medicine compounded Of Is Of
Nature sown medicinal roots herbs and botani.
calls. Take as directed on label. Alpen KrauteS
helps expel constipstions gas and bIoat and
aids clogzed up, sluggish bowels TO eliminate
waste matter. Be wise. comfort your stomach
while relieving constipation. Be sure to get
ALPEN kRACTER today from any Fahrnev
agent OF drug store. such a.;
swan Pharmacy; BanneW Drug
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Gas

Continued from Page One
remove his clothes within five
minutes of exposure and battle
himself completely with soap
and water" he said.
IF l we're touched by either
gas. would strip my clothes
off Immediately and battle my
self from head to foot, even if
had TO use gutter water"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Eggs

DETROIT, March 4 - tAP) ~. g.
Dept. AgrJ - United States graded eggs
In case lots FOB. Detroit
Whites - Extras grade Al large s3is-
~ medium 3C-35; small 49, standard,
grade b. large 3s',-3s; medium IS;
trades Grade G 3iis
Browns - Extras grade A. large IA
-: medium 3j-5s; standards grade B.
3sii'3si.; medium 3tiz-3J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Slips on Icy Walk;
Breaks Ankle Bone

Mrs. Alma Holtz, 50 Gallup
avenue, broke her ankle at 1925
pm. Sunday when she slipped
on the ice on Wells street near
North Gratiot avenue. She was
rushed to st. Joseph's hospital
by city police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
No New Haven Election
Opposition Apparent

NEW HAVEN - All candi-
dates for village office on the
Citizens Party ticket were as
sured of election for lack Of OPP
position today as only a hand
full of voters went to the polls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Supervisors Meet

The March meeting of the
Board of Supervisors will be
held at 10 am. Wednesday in
the county building, Chairman
Floyd w. Rosso said today
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
ROOF FIRE

ROOF FIRE
City firemen at 5:35 am. to-
day extinguished small fire on
the roof of the Thomas Martin
home at IL Third street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Pot Huron Man Lost
IN Crash Of Bomber

MIDLAND, Texas. March g.
Up Four men were killed last
night IN the crash of a Midland
AAF bombardier school training
plane in the field after taking
Off On training flight. The gas
oline tanks exploded and the
craft was destroyed by fire.
One OF the dead was Flight
Officer Leland w. Slingerland,
pilot, son Of Mrs. Beatrice NJ.
Sllserland, Port Huron, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08

Ice will float in water, but not
in alcohol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08

The Statue Of Liberty is 100
feet high.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08

RryS-z nzs peculiar lizard
that chirps through its tail.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
kazi Rocket Guns Lack
Accuracy, Army Says;
|'SiIver Fire. Used

BY the Associated Press
The rocket guns with which Ger
man fighter planes are attacking
Allied bombers lack accuracy, the
War Department reported yester-
day.
A discussion of the rocket gun was
contained in a department analysis
of new weapons developed by the
Germans in an attempt to stop
bombing Of Nazi industry.
Some of these weapons" the de-
partment commented, may be the
defensive weapons referred to in
Hitier's recent speech when he said
weapons are being developed which
would prevent the bombing of Ger
many" Besides rocket guns, the
Nazis are using aerial bombs ano
silver fire" massed clusters of white
discs, probably of phosphorus, which
fall on bomber formation.
Use of rocket guns is not new
except by aircraft against other
aircraft. the department said.
Rockets have been used by Russian
planes against tanks and ground
installations.
The particular benefit to Ger
many in the successful use of
rocket guns on planes" the depart
ment said, would be the possibility
of overcoming the staying power
of American bombers and of de-
creasing the heavy losses from the
bombers f1repower The present
tactic is for German planes to stay
outside the fire range of the bomb
ers and lob rockets at the forma-
Evening star., 1943-10-29

and in some Of the defense towns,
like Detroit, they will come in
handy"
Irving C. Root, superintendent of
National Capital Parks, said per-
mission was granted the show to
pitch the tents provided no adver-
tising signs are posted. Women OF
the AWVS will sell bonds on the
grounds
Mr. Saiden promised that few
chorus girls and their male partners
will erect the tents, and install the
wooden floors and heating equip
ment Monday morning. About IL
of the company of IS will occupy the
tents.
P. S-If you miss the opening per-
formance of this stunt, don't be dis
mayed. Mr.. Saiden says he believes
1t will take three or four days fol-
the chorus members to find rooms.