davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-23
MASS AVE HEIGHTS

Excellent close-in location. Detached
brick. Living room with fireplace. dining
room, kitchen, bedroom with u bath and
large sunroom on first floor; bedrooms
and baths on the second floor; maids
room and bath in basement. Automatic
heat, Gear detached garage Needs some
reconditioning, but an exceptionally fine
opportunity at Sl7,250. For complete
details call Mr.. White evenings, WA.
VIM NJ. THROCKMORToN,
Exclusive Broker.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
HOUSES WANTED TO suY tcenY. /,

SSs ARa sBEsG 3 a1}RS eSSsa a2sE
|. q lyTArriiaEEE66L yWAITIi RE6L ,sYG sssYTATE'
z715 WISCONSIN, AVE. wi. 1900. %.
Esss
shNs 9Ssh s .SNR1II NV ca asslss.l ss:tG5ass oass
ssasg under Dssf5HSSFD A.s Eegss
sSSsf as,s M has ySS;Esa,ntisi cash. Cali immsdi
1s,f TfikFAvSk i n nv wHrrrTSR29,A 81 9,Aoe.
HOUSES WANTED.
silver sprns. chess cSsss .nd
RoR xsh ssi re.sy W. to ssy syS
WANTED-LISTINGS.
List your property with this once for
spprs sissi without oblisstion. Phone eyes,
L. T. GRAVATTE.
b 729 18th st. Realtor. MA. O753
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE
our appraisal. Ask for Mr., Browning
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
pr 1918. REAs4oRsc EssfSl!sRsc lss7a isia X ST. NV
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE
WE CAN GET YOU CASH.
1T WON'T TAKE US LONG.
PROMPT ATTENTION.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N. Cap. REALTORS. MA. $3.50
WANT rooms or more furn or ,,pfnrr In
1st-class neighborhood for colored. Will
pay all cash Il required: MI. 0044.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON, Auctioneers

CAIRO HOTEL UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE
Notice Is hereby given that on FRIDAY.
DECEMBER THIRD. 1943, COMMENCING
public auction. at Weschler's, 9I5 E st.
NV. miscellaneous baggage and contents,
to enforce our liens for charges, left with
us in the names Of r. De Lisle, Major j.
Henning, r. r. Horan. Chas. A. Lynch,
J. E.. ,Wadden. Richard Roseberry, L. E.
Donaldson, A. G.. Nathanson, w A. Rack
take notice.
THE CAIRO HOTEL.
noz3,SO,de2.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

HUDSON 1898 utility pickun conn, n
very good condition, 1913: terms Frank'a
pSed Gar Lot, s04 Bladensburs I'd. NE
CHEvRoIEr 1910 chassis and cab ~
tons; l6O-inch wheelbase, with long hy-
Grauiic dump body and hoist, dual wheels:
srSo. ,, Gnevy Chase Motor CO.. 7725 WIS.
nS.. DODGE 1895; l4-ft. closed body. dual
CH 1899; I'LL Wilson blvd, Rossiyn, Va
AUTO CAR 1898. 3H-ton dump body, air
prakes: tires and motor Al condition.
Wolf 3l22-W, Baltimore, Nd g3s
Evening star., 1943-11-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

ss,25O-DIsTRIcT HETGHTs-2-year-ol
3-bedroom bungalow; air-cond, oil heat,
fenced:in lot. owner leaving City. Cail
Mr.; Filippo; Ii; ,0960, with Realty As
ssa5e&ANAcosTiA sScaaSes a 6s1h st. ssfb aY st. Sc.
t broom m bungalow rs recreation room. lava.
ary arse o e ktihen cs Mr. IN raDa IT o hs S
xkLINGToN@5ero%om % Cape soodd Cd Brick. Brick To-
Gated IN oakcrest on large wooded lot
ssIs!., ssrass;, sxeel,snt condition: immedjss;. ;
fSs xASDRiAnRocmy GlH Roo Hn and homelike brick
BUNGALOW, in excellent neighborhood; 2
attic. halt Easement. fireplace, coal heat;
oe nps sch1ei and shops In
cHEvERLY. MD.0Besutitul S ho s.story G home. ONE
Ge sa porS 2o% epsee seee .e ed kohe
s 5esis9 Ssif@ens se5o 81 nsa 1875
EoR SALE Isrxe BY b.9ms Hunssiew
h-wh. ami. large yard. 1st-class M ssse@adi, condi
tion;. near Transportation; available Dec. j !.
section Phone MA. 341s. ~. Vs.
DETACHED-BETHEsDA. ND.
BEAUTIFUL brick, .center-hall plan. g
spacious rms, "a baths, copper pipes oil
neat, III ne"-nOuSe ConQltlon. WI. 0544.
DETACHED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 75O
Quick possession; 8 rooms and bath, lg
liv. rm., fireplace, gas heat: close to every
thing.
EARL T. WRIGHT, WI 5344
GLOVER PARK:
This brick home which Joins q wooded
park is built on four levels to conform to
sloping lot: lst Il. entrance hall. living
rm.' dining rrn., screened porch, kit; md
A.. 3 bedrooms, enclosed sleeping porch
> baths: G. E. ventilating system. Under
lst A. is room about 35 #. long with
lavatory.. screened porch fireplace, built
in bookshelves, bar in large alcove. Base
ment has gas heating plant and workshop
Venetian blinds. Excellent condition
Garage; fenced-in yard.
WI. 1887. INEz CUSHARD. D1. ss43
$500, .TERMS-7-ROOM AND BATH
brick full cellar. oil burner, h,-w.h., re,
frigerator: close to schools. stores and
transportation.
B. M SMITH. OXFORD 2o3s,
o40s Columbia Pike, Arlington. Va.
BARGAIN-FALLS CHURCH.
s-rm, bath and a half bungalow; like
new Full basement, large lot. Call Mr..
Johnston CHI 3lO2
Evening star., 1943-11-23
WHITE BRICK COLONIAL

Here is well-built home in Al condi-
is entirely inclosed with white picket
fence. House contains an entrance hall
tory and den, spacious din. rm. and COM
pletely equipped kitchen; 3 lee. bedrms
and complete baths on end floor: steps
TO attic. There is also ige screened
porch, built in garage, full basement and
gas heat. A real home. located on Brad
ley, blvd. adjoining Kenwood. in an ex-
cellent residential area
GRAHAM HALL. REALTORS. WI $3.50.
Ewes. and Sun. Call Mr Graham. WI SIgS
Evening star., 1943-11-23
ofFlcRs Foa ern

I7le alst 81. N.W.-doo4 downtown
residential location for doctor; viii
Ryon, 920 18th st. III. 32i0.
COLOkED-609 st. n.w.-Odnce for rent.
MA. O49Q.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
HAVE Cash BUYERS for houses or invest
PnebetF Psnt nroRe5tss Hp szaH IN Nd Mr.
WE HAVE, several. clients that will pay
cash for homes In Arlington or Falls
Church. c.; S. Shillingburg, 46l5 Lee hwy,
Arlington. Va. OK. 1924; after pm.
WILL PAY all cash for large or small
co!ored houses. Prompt settlement No
%d1s delay &C Can Federal Finanee Co, ol5 New
WE NEED modern brick houses for sale or
values; val stroYp Realty CO., RA. $500.
property; quick settlements. Gum d
Miller. 800 11th st s.e.. Franklin 21OO
.. E. from private party. Quick settle
PAY HIGHEST all-cash prices for
Old p. e houses: no commission MRS.
KERN. 2032 Woodley pl NV CO z0T5
FREE APPRAIsALs[PR PRoMPT SALES.
RA. 341s. MR.. QUICK. DI $3.50 2s'
BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR PROPERTY. get
our offer. We charge no commission. High.
, est prises poisi paid and prompt settlement; See
NV. DI. 6150.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

S14,N6U.
Monticello Estates Va.
A really beautiful brick home OF modern
architecture. just a. few months old and
baths. de luxe kitchen, recreation room
. real fireplaces large lot; high elevation
immediate possession.
1878 K. BEITZELL. DI. 3100.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
HILLCREST SECTION.

Near Penn. ave and 3sth st Sc.
high, desirable part of the city. Masonry
bungalow with tile roof, living room with
fireplace, combined dining room and kitch-
en-. . bedrooms, bath, high concrete base
ment. Price $3.50.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
MA. II &c Evenings and Sunday MO l411
Evening star., 1943-11-23

ALL-STONE BUNGALOW
At 1850 S. 4th st. From D. C. out Lee
blvd, turn left at Abingdon st. Price
Sa,75O. Inspection by appt only. If in
terested call at c. w. CLEVER CO, Inc.
1923 N Irving st, Arl Va
Evening star., 1943-11-23
ONLY $500 DOWN PAYMENT

51OO BLOCK 45th ST. NV
lers expense. semidetached brick, rooms,
bath. built-in garage, coal h.-w.h: / block
bus. Priced $3.50: bal. monthly pay
ments. DE. 6544. Office, MA. 9O67.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
laps 0usied
from, Mubo
Yonks, British
Outwit Willy Foe

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
July 10 - (P) - OutWitting the
willy Japanese at his own jungle
game Of stealing up from behind,
American and Australian fight
ers of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
possessed the Mubo gateway TO
Salamaua today after wiping out
$50 surprised defenders in a
brilliant New Guinea maneuvcr.
The abrupt collapse of hill po-
sitions beStride which the Japa-
neSe for months barred the way
along the jungle track leading to
their Salamaua air base, u
miles to the north, was announc-
ed in a communique which also
recorded a spectacular air vic
tory.
Over Rendova Island in the
central Solomons, As Japanese
planes were shot down out of a
formation of approximately 80
while on nearby New Georgia
American jungle fighters edged
still closer 10 the enemy's key
air base of Munda.
The selfsame tactics the Japa-
nese employed with such Devil
dering success against the British
on their advance down the Nal
ay Peninsula upon Singapore -
infiltration TO the rear 49, proved
their undoing at Mubo.
On June 30, while the right
prong Of the present Pacific Of
fensiVe got under way against
Munda, the left prong was estab-
lished by American forces who
braved the treacherous reefs to
land at Nassau Bay on northeast
New Guinea, IL miles down the
coast from Salamauar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Strike
Continued From Page One

ism was only slightly higher
than usual although hundreds of
workers reported for work from
30 minutes TO two hours late.
Transportation services also
ceased TO Pontiac, Birmingham,
Royal Oak and other North
Woodward avenue cities and to
the downriver communities Of
EcorSe, River Rouge, Wyandotte,
Trenton and Crosse lie.
Among war production plants
whose employee depend upon
the effected lines for transport
tation are the Ford Motor Com
pany Rouge plant and Willow
Run Bomber plant. Hudson Nav
al Ordnance plant, Chrysler
tank arsenal, Great Lakes Steel
Corp. Michigan Alkali Co.,
Great Lakes Engineering Works,
Wyandotte plant of the McCord
Radiator and Mfg. Co., Detroit
Brass and Malleable Works and
the Ecorse plant of the Murray
Corp. of America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
EdirNrd MiIIar

Edward D. Millar. rs, Macomb
County Drain Commissioner
from 1918 until 1923, died early
today at his farm home, 7O4O
Van Dyke road in Shelby town
ship, following a lingering ILL
ness.
Always active in civic affairs,
Mr.. Millar had served Shelby
township as highway commits
sioner, treasurer and school di-
rector.
He was born near Cady's Cor
nerS, the son of Robert z. and
Mary Ann Millar. Following his
marriage to Alma Coulon on
Jan. /, 1891, he lived in Clinton
township before moving 10 the
present farm home AZ years ago.
He is survived by his wife;
four daughters, Miss Laura Mil
lar, of Lansing; Mrs Parrin
Shattuck. of Birmingham; Mrs.
Leslie Rice and Mrs. Delmas
Smith both of Lansing; three
sons. Roy, of ST Clair Shores;
Lynn. of Utica, and Edward, OF
Sidney, Ohio. Also surviving
are one grandchild, Caroline
Ann Shattuck; two sisters, Mrs.
F. b. Stevens and Mrs. Florence
Upton. both living in Mount
Clemens. He was a member OF
the Utica Masonic Lodge.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Monday at 2 o.
clock. Rev. Versiie Bentley Of
ficiating At the grave services
side will be conducted by the
Masonic Lodge.
The county building flag will
fly at half staff on Monday, the
day of the funeral.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Russia
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
tanks and 40 planes were des-
troyed there yesterday. The
Nazi Command asserted that
their Army made additional
gains north of Belgorod and en-
circled a strong Soviet group.
Russian counterattacks' were
said 10 have weakened)
In a special communique last
night announcing the counter
offensive launched three days
ago. the Russians said their swift
thrusts north and east of Orel,
200 miles south of Moscow, had
resulted i'm a 28-mile advance
that recaptured ITO towns, left
more than 10000 Germans dead
and destroyed 100 Nazi tanks,
294 planes and AZ guns besides
capturing piles of supplies.
The special bulletin said the
column attacking from the north
of Orel had penetrated % miles
into the German line to within
10 miles of the Orel-Bryansk
Railway and the other column
driving from the East had push
ed ahead Is miles on an l3-
mile front TO within % miles of
the city.
In the Belgorod area at the
southern end of the active front,
where the Nazis registered mi
nor gains at the start OF their Of
fensive on July s. The Russians
said the Germans threw more
men and tanks into the fighting
in a renewed effort TO crack the
Red Army's defenses but declar-
ed the attacks had been repuls-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
'Abie's irish Rose
Star Guest al Medea

Among the guests at the Me
dea Hotel are Mrs. Ann Appel
of New York. who plays the fole
of the mother, Mrs. Cohen" in
the radio play "Abie's Irish
Rose, and Mrs Lila Livian, a
prominent New York singer.
Mrs. Livian is here with her
mother, Mrs. S. Levy, of SYRIA
cuSe, n. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Gen. Giraud
Continued From Page One

army production during my short
stay in Detroit
In a brief talk TO Chrysler
employees who crowded AROUND
the tall. erect French leader at
the end of his trip through the
plant. he said I'D like 10 ask
YOU to put out a few more Of
these for my French soldiers TO
fight with. ! have seen in Tu-
nisia the best tanks the Ger
mans can put out, the Ms Tiger,
and can >sll you that although
yours are not so heavy they GER
tainly are superior in every
way. | want TO tell you the
French troops IN North Africa
know how 10 use them most eff
fectively against the common
enemy, and l thank YOU again
for all you are doing to make
our common victory possible"
At Willow Run luncheon.
before he watched the assembly
of B-24 Liberator bombers, he
picked up a glass of water and
toasted army and Ford officials
with, Il drink TO the great Amer
lean independence and the day
of liberation of all peoples.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Ultinatun
Continued From Page One

They added that they were de-
termined, however, 10 destroy
the false leaders and their doc
trines which have brought Italy
TO her present position"
The release of the joint state
ment, which followed several in
formal invitations in recent
months that Italy get out of the
war, was the signal for propa-
ganda drive which included the
dropping of thousands Of leaflets
on Italy by Allied bombers IN
addition to beaming the message
to the people Of Italy by radio
They added:
Every moment that you re
sist the combined forces of the
United Nations -every drop OF
blood that you sacrifice - can
serve only one purpose; 10 give
the Fascist and Nazi leaders a
little more time TO escape from
the inevitable consequences of
of. their own crimes"
The .600-word message con
cluded:
The time has now come for
you, the Italian people, 10 con-
cult your own self respect anc
your own interests and your own
desire for a restoration of ma
tional dignity, security and
peace. The time has come fog
you TO decide whether Italians
shall die for Mussolni and Hit
ler-or live for Italy and for
civilization.
The White House called news
paper offices less than half
hour before making public the
joint statement Many reporter
were routed out of bed to rush
TO the executive offices and han
die IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Six Groups Aid
a Book Issuance
Mrs. Russell Stork
Acknowledges Help

Acknowledging the help of
six local organizations who have
assisted i'm the issuing of the sec
ond "A" gasoline ration books,
Mrs. Russell Stark, Civilian De-
Tense Volunteer Organization
director for Macomb county
named the following:
The Detroit Edison company,
the Covered Wagon company,
Mount Clemens pottery, for do
mating workers on the books; the
Macomb County Welfare depart
ment. the Old Age Assistance
Bureau. and the Mount Clemens
city police, for distributing mail
throughout the county along
with their regular work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Land Army
Chief in City
Recruits Sought
in Ranks of Women

Bernice Vollmer, county
emergency farm labor assistant
of the Womens Land Army,
was in Mount Clemens today
and yesterday in charge Of re-
cruiting, placing, and training OF
women for the Women Land
Army.
The land army is. an organi-
zation of non-farm women sporN
sored by the federal govern
ment, supported by the state UNI
der the Emergency Farm Labor
program and directed by the
Extension Service of the U. S.
department of agriculture.
The Women's Land Army has
a fourfold purpose:
Ito provide a local supple
mental source of labor 10 help
offset the farm labor shortage.
2-To provide m e n S
through which non-farm women
can render patriotic service by
helping 10 product food on the
farms of Michigan.
3--To assist the farm women
with household tasks thus re-
leasing them for farm work.
40 provide m n 5
through which non-farm women
can earn money in an environ
ment conducive TO health.
Ay non-farm woman who is
II years of age or over. and who
can furnish a satisfactory doc
tors certificate as to her fitness
to do hard farm work. may join
the VIA She must be willing 10
work one month or more on the
farm. Women with farm back
ground or some farm experience
are desirable.
Added information can be OBJ
tanned from Edward Siefert,
farm placement assistant. on the
eighth floor of the County build
ing. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Auxiliary Firemen
Seek Volunteers
Seek TO Increase
Membership TO 60

Recruiting for additional aux
Hilary firemen is now under
way. according 10 Captain Bert
l.. Lozen, and men between the
ages of 90 and go are urged TO
join the group.
The present membership OF
25 should be boosted TO so" Lo-
zen said Right now we have
good many prospects and prom
Uses but we need moe than that,
ne said. Most of the work IS
ground work. and ladder-climb-
ing is not necessary, Lozen re-
vealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Obituaries
Anna DOherfy

Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Doherty, "a, who died
early yesterday in the Detroit
Hospital after an illness of one
and a half years, will be held
Saturday morning at 9 am. from
the ID. n Cooley Funeral Home
and at $50 from ST Peters
Catholic Church. Burial will fol-
low at the ST. Peters Cemetery.
She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Lyman Duty, of Mount
Clemens, and Earl of Detroit;
brothers, Anthony and George
Gerow of Saginaw, five grand
children and two great grand
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Wi|Ikie Will
Run in IA
Makes First
Formal Statement

NEW YORK, July l6 - lP) -
Wendell L. Willkie will be a can
didate for the 1914 Republican
nomination - if Col. Robert r.
Mccormick, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, enters the llli-
nois preferential primary next
April.
The 1910 COP nominee show
ed his hand yesterday, challeng-
ing Mccormick TO a campaign
for the Illinois primary vote.
Willkie, in an interview, was
asked
Have you seen reports that
Colonel Mccormick may run in
the Illinois primary for the Re
publican presidential nomina-
tom"
Yes" was his written reply,
II certainly hope it is true For
then | could really make the is
sue clear - the greatest issue of
the day - American relations to
the rest of the world and liberal
internal domestic policies"
Ask if he would enter other
preferential primaries, Willkie
said that could be decided later.
His present plan is to make a
complete survey in January then
decide future moves.
When Wilkes statement was
made, Mccormick was in Can
ada and there was no immediate
indication as TO if and when an
answer would be forthcoming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

safety before the crest Of roaring
water could reach the plant.
Long Distance lines are crowded
with calls as never before. Many are
war calls which must go through
promptly. Others are civilian calls,
some vitality urgent, some less urgent.
You and you alone can Judge whether
your call is really necessary.
Please make only the most essen
fiai long distance calls.
II You must call BY long distance,
do all you can TO be brief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Rotary Hears
.FireChief
Discusses Problems
of Fire Equipment


OF unusual interest to both
club members and Utica resi-
dents alike. was the meeting of
the Utica Rotary Club Tuesday
night. Charles Morowske. in
charge of the program and a re-
tired member of the Detroit fire
department, presented as guest
speaker Chief Harry Callahan,
Of the Detroit fire department.
Mr.. Morowske was also accom-
panied by his son. Mahlon Nor
owske. an instructor in the de
partment school.
Chief Galatians talk was
particularly timely owing to the
fact that Utica is now faced with
the problem of obtaining new
fire equipment. He outlined in
detail what Detroit has done
along fire prevention lines tell
ing of the extension of water
service made possible by hose
drawing water from tarpaulin
basins filled by means of trailer
pumps fully equipped. These
trailer pumps can be drawn by
attaching them to the rear of any
car
The speaker gave valuable in
formation regarding necessary
equipment for a city the size of
Utica He commented upon the
fact that in Detroit influential
business men are honorary
members of the fire department
and take an active part in all
matters pertaining to fire pre-
'vention.
An announcement was made
by Rotary President Leroy Ty-
ack, that a check for $3.50 had
been handed the club. the gift of
/ the members of the Utica Con-
gregational Church. This money,
il was stipulated, is 10 be used by
the RotarianS for the purpose of
landscaping the grounds sur
rounding the honor roll at the
city park. This serVieemen' S
honor roll has been placed at
the north end of the park facing
Hail road and the panels contain
2l6 names. Wings will be added
with the remaining names of
Utica's contribution 10 Democ-
racy'S cause.
A flag pole and flag has been
erected in the rear of the board
by the Rotarians and work is
started on the plans for land
scaping
Barney Degan and Ross AK
ford, of Mount Clemens. were
visitors.
President Tyack. who assumed
office July l. announces his COM
mitteeS as follows:
Club Service: Chairman DR.. d.
B. Wiley; Classification and
Membership: Charles NJ Foster.
r. V. Gilchrist; Fellowship and
Attendance Charles Morowske,
Dr. Lloyd r. Hirth; Public In
formation: Z. John Andrus;
Sergeant al Arms: Percy Bunt-
ing.
Community Service. Chair
man. DR. A F Tews, Youth
Service. Carl Glady. Howard c..
Crissman, Harold Engel; Grip
Piled Children; DR.. Thos. Kerns,
" r Davis, Arthur Chapo-
ton; Rural Urban George Ep-
pier. Edward A. SchWarZkoff
Vocational Service: Chairman,
Rev. Versile d Bentley: Clar-
ence Church, William E. Kick
busch. Ernst W. Hahn.
International Service Chair
man, Rev. Edward J. DeKeyser;
Sidney Odgers, Henry Gage, Ed
ward w. Havel.
Boy Scout Committee; Arthur
n. Chapoton. DR.. Thos. Kerns,
Leroy Tyack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Americans
Continued from Page u

A great many more have come
ashore since then, but at dawn
yesterday the tanks and guns
were only beginning to flow into
the bridgehesd 1000 yards deep
and 10000 yards wide.
The second battalion withdrew
5000 yards in the face Of she'll
ing from the enemy tanks and
performed with the first battal-
ion in a compact defense. But
the tanks came on, ran through
their position and passed
them.
One cannon company arrived
late in the morning TO battle the
tanks while the troops were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Detroit Woman Victim
OF Heart Attack

St Clair Shores police said to-
day that Mrs Julia Bonim, 80,
3516 Crane, Detroit, who
dropped dead after working in
her st. Clair Shores Victory
Garden, was the victim of a
heart attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

The United States now pro-
duces powdered skim milk at
the rate of 500,o00,o00 pounds
annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
YOUTHS STAND MUTE

Detroit youths were ar.
raigned before Judge Neil E.
Reid today in circuit court
standing mute TO charges of car
rying concealed weapons. Trial
was set for August 10 and the
bail of $500 continued.
The youths are. Donald Do
brovech, 10, of 1898 Bessemore
Frederick Geyer, 10, of 1924
Cadillac avenue; and Jerome
Romsak, 10, 1879 Crane.