davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-05

Moscu, JUNO 5.-Ha llegado ju-
Mo, ell traditional mes de las gran
des batallas. Los dias de sol V ell
terreno firme encuentran en- sue
10 russo un calculo de 1870 divisio-
mes alemanas y % divisiones de
los paiseS llamados satellites a to-
do 10 largo del immense frente so
vietico que Sc extiende desde ell
Circulo Artico al vale del Kuban,
en- ell Caucaso.
Juzgando por los "sintomas'
que pueden apreciarse, el Eje Sc
prepare para lamar una deses-
perada ofensiva mas en- un esfuer
20 supreme y con la esperanto de
quebrantar la tenaz ~resistencia
que durante dos amos ha venido
triturando todos los violentos alta
ques de la poderosa maquina de
guerra alemana.
Durante cast seis semanas este
s0lido Observation-Disclosures el
mas largo en- la historic de la
guerra-ha estado relativamente
quieto, con la exception de una Sc
RE de cortantes ataques, princi-
palmente por los ej6rcitos rusos,
en- la region de Novorossisk.
Todo indica que esta situaci6n
estancada explotara muy pronto.
Hitler aparentemente ha com
pletado ell proceso de reagrupar
sus fuerzas para ell ataque.
La Inca de batalla empieza en-
N-ovorossisk, en- el norte del eau
case, y termina en- el Artico, pa
sando por el oeste 0 el este de las
cercanias de estos punt0s Mry-
mask, Charnoe Koyoskaya, ell rio
Mus, Pokrovskoya, Voroshilovsk
Lisichansk y Balakleya. Sigue
hasta Belgorod, Dimitriey, Bere-
zovets Cal oeste de Orch, Dumb
nicheski (cerca de Bryansk) XII
ROW, Safonov (nordeste de Smo-
lensk) Velizh, Velikiye Luki, Sta
raya Rusa, Novgorod, Kirishi,
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
APTURADOS LOS
AMIGOS DEL SOVIET
EN- YUGOESLAWA

LoNDRES, JUNO 5.-Los pc
pulc0s de Yugoeslavia controla-
+ por Ell Eje dan la noticia de
81 eStado mayor de los "par-
.oar'0s" amigos del Soviet ha sido
Hpturado,
"a sltuaci6n en- ell pals es muy
/, .'a y Ell Eje realiza una ofen-
s' gran escala con la espe-
Peros. ''-0r 0 guerrl-
ho 0s.Iln dice por la Radio que las
NJ. ,as alemanas lograron cerrar
n, pI'las en- contra de las fuer-
ES,I Lsadadas por ell general Mi
i, NV. Ell enemigo, admiten
J > rIIls' hizo una retirada a ITEM
T. , l0sr6 dispersarse de- acu ,.rdr,
4 'as tacticas. 0e
h. s's ~partidarios" de inclinacio-
ID 3 tionunistas habfan arrebatado
''''lfos a las fuerzag croatas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
LLAMO A
T%DNFERENC|AR A SU
GABINETE De GUERRA
Entrevist6 en- Africa con
De la Gaulle y Giraud
Imbardeadas de Nuevo las
|Islas de Pantelleria y
Stella

tONDRES, JUNO Sci primer
histro Churchill regres6 hoy a
h capital, acompanado por An
Go Eden Y ell general Sir Alan
boks, e Embellishments llam6 a
bferenciar a su gabinete de
BRA.
Alarmada, la Radio italiana
Una hoy que la bora de la inva-
Sc acerca.
Churchill hizo una vista al
Fte de Africa, donde sc lie unie-
Eden, y ALI hubo de conferen-
/ con ell general Eisenhower Y
generates franceses Charles de
Gaulle y Giraud.
CuandO regresaba a las islas
'tanicas ell viaje Sc hizo de no
escoltado su avion por nu-
fOsOS cazas. Los nazis eviden-
hente habian preparado I'm alta
/ contra ell avion en- que sabian
a regresar de Estados Unidos
lefe del gobierno ingles; pero
|equlvOcaron de aparato, derri-
POO unO en- ell cual viajaba ell
Fable actor Leslie Howard.
Las entrevistas con De la eau
" Giraud, en- Africa, Sc califi-
de muy cordiales.
La Radio alemana tambien ha-
de preparativos para resistir
INVASION, creyendo que Chur-
y su gabinete de guerra eje-
'aran Embellishments los planes
foOados en- Washington.
Cuatrimotores "Liberadores" de
'ados UnidOs, mas de 1875, bonn
fdearon ell aerodromo de Grot-
'la' cerca de Brindisi, y objeti-
'PaSa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
Il TEMPO

Taas Ell calor hoy y ma
De Ia pefatura mfnima, a las
~anana, II grades.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
HeltOn News

Mr.. Frank FISHERMAN and Miss
Dora FISHERMAN, of Jarrettsville,
Md, are visiting relatives here,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. FISHERMAN,
and sons, Darrell and Lacy, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mikel, of
Rugby, Sunday night.
Mrs. N. L. Cooper and Miss
Mabel Richardson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Segraves
and daughter, Hilda, Mrs E. A.
Eller, and Miss Darlington Eller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Spencer, Of Sturgills.
Mrs. Ocena Segraves is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Conner, at
Crab Orchard, w. Va.
Mr.. Brice Denny and daughter,
Dana, Of Old Field Creek, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. l.. c.
Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake BleVins
have moved into the house be-
longing to Mrs. Nancy Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Hale and
daughter, Betty Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reece Jones and daughters,
Kay and Sue, and Mrs. Genetia
Blevins visited Rev. and Mrs. G..
L. Denny, Of Old Field Creek,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Blevins and Miss
Wylene Shaw spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De-
board, of Weaver's Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Segraves
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Bark
er, Sunday.
Pvt. Marion Cooper, who is sta
toned at Camp Beale, Calf, re-
Gently spent a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Cooper, Of Helton.
Sgt. MILFORD Porter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j A. Porter, of Helton,
and stationed in Indiana, return
ed to camp last week, after spend
ing ten-day furlough with his
family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

the snow furry we had the 9TH
er night is not the cause Of it.
Mr.. Vannoy can expect better
grazing next spring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

the State Department of Agri-
culture, said recently that total
production of pecans in North
Carolina this year will be more
than 800 per cent larger than the
figure for 20 years ago. The to-
tai State yield has not fallen I'M
der 100000 pounds in III yeaFN
In 1941, total production ran to-
100000 pounds, most of 1t COM
ing from the counties OF Robeson'
Columbus, Johnston, Wayne Du-
pin and Pitt, North Carol1na's
big pecan-growing counties.
While in 1923 only 81 per cent
of the pecans came from improV-
ed trees, this year 81 per cent
will be produced by ''improved'
budded grated or topWorked
trees.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
u arccnsviIle News

MIR and Mrs. Carter Ashley
and family and Miss Irene John
son Of East Radford, Va, were
week end guests of the E. E.
eTOhnsonS.
Jack Mccormick spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs.
Allan Wilmington, in North
Wilkesboro.
Alton Turner has accepted
position with the Oak Furniture
Co in n Wilkesboro. His wife
will join him there in q few
days and they will make their
saOme there.
Mrs. E, V. Eller, of jefferson,
zRas visitor here, Sunday after
Z2lEon
Miss Mary Elizabeth Latham is
.e>onvaiescing from measles
Mrs E. v Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
il M Burkett, Miss Lura Barr
and Mrs. C.. Johnson, attended
service al the Fairview Methodist
church. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Woodie,
Gof West Jefferson, were guests of
Mrs L H Deese, Sunday even
2ng
Miss Alva Dolinger, of Nella,
visited friends here, Sunday.
Rev Cicero Ashley preached
an Interesting sermon at the Bap-
fist church, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ance Johnson
anG family and J. Lee Jones
made a business trip to North
W1lkesboro, Monday.
Mass Darrell johnson spent the
week end with friends in North
WilkeSboro.
MIR, and AErs. Roy Walker spent
she week end with relatives on
Rich Hill.
Mrs Earl Martin, of Trade,
Tenn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
johnson, Monday.
MI and Mrs. Joseph Weaver,
cot ROxhoro, are at home for a
EGew days Mr. Weaver will be
1nCtucted soon.
James E Hunter and James l..
R4E.t4e made a business trip to
Bristol, this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
Happy Memories

Here's what went into a II pound
Christmas cake in the happy days
before rationing and scarcities, ir
case you've forgotten:
Christmas Fruit Cake
l pound of butter or other fat
Ia pounds of brown sugar
10 egg yolks
2 oranges, juice and grated rind
l lemon, juice and grated rind
l teaspoon of soda
| cup Of molasses
| cup of black coffee
l pound of flour
l teaspoon of salt
teaspoon Of cloves
2 teaspoons of cinnamon
2 teaspoons of mace
2 teaspoons of nutmeg
l glass of tart jelly
3 pounds of raisins
pounds of currants
l pound Of citron
2 cups of -four for the fruit
10 egg whites
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
THANK YOU
For Your Card

The English, compelled to make
the most of every scrap of paper,
have learned how to put their Christ
mas cards to good use. They send
back to their friends the cards they
received from them the year be-
fore, just scratching out the friends
name and adding their own.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

juices; Mrs. D. o. Miller, bushel
of potatoes and cans; Mrs. Oslo
Sheets, cans; Mrs. Belle Miller,
cans; Mrs. Walter Miller, cans;
Mrs. Sidney Carpenter, bushel of
potatoes, pumpkins, squash and
cans; Mrs. John Littlewood, cans;
Mrs. Everett Roland, cans; Mrs.
Ed Roe, 20 pounds of fresh meat
and cans; Mrs. Pearl Carson, cans;
Mrs. Maude Goss, cans; Mrs. Re-
becca Kilby, cans; and Rev. J. S.
Hiatt, Statesville, water glasses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
YuIe Gard History

Although the first Christmas cards
were printed in England in 1912, it
was not until about 20 years later
that they were commonly sold. At
first they were simply handWritten
sentiments with the sender's name
appended. However, as their COM
mercial possibilities were unfolded,
they were developed to their present
form.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

The WA has announced that
Ian individual may slaughter meat
40 home consumption without a
license OIL permit if he is entitled
: &c consume the meat point-free.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
GIFTS ARE RECEIVED
BY ASHE HOSPITAL

The following have contributed
canned fruit, vegetables and jul
ces to the Ashe hospital recently:
Mrs. Ed Eller, cans; Mrs. Larry
Emerson, pumpkins; Mrs. Bryan
Kirby, cans; Mrs. Virgil Pierce,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

Whitetop, Va, Sunday afternoon.
Howard Graham left last week
for the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. B. Hunter, of Smethport.
is with her mother this week.
Mrs. A. A. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dolinger and Wiley Hurley
were in Jefferson on business
Thursday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

W. E. Vannoy's pasture hills
are looking white these days, and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
Yule Decorations

Smart Christmas decorations may
be made from white birch tWigs
combined with white pine cones and
sprays. One unusual piece consists
Of a basket made from white birch
and filed with pine spravs. red bey
ries and dried grasses
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
Chestnut Extract Wood
Goes To War

From Chestnut wood comes the extract essential to
the tanning of good shoe leather Our soldiers still fight
their feet and need the best shoes that be made
Our armies must be supplied.
The O. p A. office has made ceiling price of $1,000
for 100 cubic feet of chestnut wood delivered to the mill
by truck and that price is now being paid by the
WILKES EXTRACT WORKS
North WilkesbOro, N. c.
who will take chestnut wood in any quantity and every
day except Sunday.
Tan bark will have very good market this coming
year.
Information given by W. F. DECKER, Langren
Hotel Asheville N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
Conservation
Farming News
BY j. T. McLAURIN

Everett Fender, whose farm is
located in the Crumpler COM
munity, is a demonstration farm
er.
Several years ago when he
started this program one of the
requirements was to leave a
check plot untreated in one of his
pasture fields which was to re-
ceive treatment.
Mr.. Fender remarked the other
day that the more he treats the
land around this plot the uglier
it gets, and the only reason he is
not treating it is to show others
how much benefit they, too, can
expect from the use of lime and
superphosphate.
Edgar Green, the AAA Clerk in
Ashe county, said that around
3,400 tons of lime have been de-
livered to farms all over the
county this year.
w. E. Vannoy's pasture hills
are looking white these days, and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
Husk News

A good crowd attended Sunday
School at Foster Memorial, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Weaver
and daughter, Patsy Lou, visited
his mother, here, last week.
Alva Dolinger visited Sammie
and "Dimples" Johnson, Of War
rensville, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Roby Barr, who has been
i'll for sometime, is feeling some
better
Mrs. w. T. Dolinger returned
Thursday, after spending some
time with her parents, of Speed
we'll, Va.
Miss Helen Welch, of Lansing,
spent the week end with her mo-
Their, Mrs. L. B. Ham, here.
Mr.. Author Roope and family
have moved here, after living in
West Va, for sometime.
Mrs. c. o. Perry IS visiting her
father, at Wayne, w. Va.
Walter Carter and G. 0. Perry
called on Mr.. A. A. Perry, OIL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
N. C.. Pecans Are
Being Shipped

-Pecans-the favorite North
Carolina Christmas nut-have
started moving to market, accord
ing to P. C. Sutton, State De-
partment of Agriculture pecan
marketing specialist.
Clyde Willis, statistician with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Minneapolis Pilot
First in 1rjpoli
Boiled Out OF PIone
Into No Mons Lond

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-(P)
A pilot who bailed out of his
crippled plane after a dog-fight
apparently was the first United
States soldier to enter Tripoli
after the British took that Lib
yam base, the War Department
reported today.
It told this story of the swiftly
moving battle experiences of 1st
1t. Richard w. Kimball, OF Min
neapolis:
THE series Of actions which
led to Lieutenant Kimball's en-
try into Tripoli began with a
dogfight in which he shot down
a German Messerschmitt-109 on
January 20, 1913.
"A few minutes later his
plane was riddled by machine
gun and anti-aircraft fire. A bull
let pierced his right shoulder.
He bailed out and landed be-
tween the rapidly advancing
British forces and Marshal
Rommel's retreating rear guards.
"After making contact with a
British advance force he made
the final leg of the journey to
Tripoli in an American-made
General Sherman tank, manned
by the British"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
British Bombs
Maui Bremen
Big Nozi Port
Heavily Attacked

LONDON, Feb. % - (P) -
The German port of Bremen
was heavily attacked by Raj
bombers last night in a raid
from which all bombers return
ed, it was officially announced
today.
An air ministry communique
said:
Last night Bremen was
heavily attacked by our bomb
ers. None of our aircraft is miss
ing"
Wilhelmshaven has borne the
brunt of the RATS most recent
raids on Germany, last Thurs
day night and again on Friday
night.
No raids were reported on the
continent Saturday night.
Neither the target nor the
size of the raiding force was i'm
mediately disclosed here.
The Berlin radio, however,
reported that British air raiders
had attacked coastal areas in
northwest Germany - suggest
ing that the big naval base and
submarine building center of
Wilhelmshaven might have been
the target.
Wilhelmshaven had been the
target of three previous night
raids this month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Flames EnguIf
Key Jap Base
Allied Bombers
Shelter Buin-Foisi

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. % - R) -
Allied bombers, after plastering
japanese airdromes in the BUM
Faisi area of the North Solo,
mons with % tons of bombs
Saturday, returned yesterday
with another load and started
fires visible for so miles, an
allied communique said today.
At least two japanese planes
on the ground were destroyed,
a hangar was demolished and
other buildings damaged, it was
announced. Despite heavy anti
aircraft fire, all the allied planes
returned safely to their base.
Other heavy bombers attack
ed the town of Ambon and ship
ping in the harbor of this enc
my base in the Netherlands East
Indies and shot down two of
six Japanese planes which at
tempted to intercept. Two 9TH
ers probably were shot down,
the communique said.
Japanese planes attacked the
Buna area of New Guinea for
the first time since the fall Of
that region to American and
Australian troops. The COM
munique described the attacks
as nuisance raids" and said
they caused neither damage or
casualties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Fete Birthday
ofU50(|ub
Dance Marks
Yeor Of Service

The first birthday anniversary
of the USO Club on East Broad
way was appropriately cele-
brated Saturday at formal
Washingtons Birthday dance
attended by more than 100 en-
listed men.
Highlights Of the evening was
the presentation of a 28-pound
cake, a replica of the USO
building. Presentation was made
by Charles Titus, vice-president
of the USO Council, and chair
man of the evenings arrange
ments.
Harold Lindsey, council presi-
dent. gave a short speech, fol-
lowed by Sergt. Robert Glass Of
Boston, Mass, who is stationed
at Selfridge Field. He gave the
soldiers viewpoint on USO &C
tivities.
A record of the clubs first
year was incorporated into the
decorations, in IL cards repre-
senting the monthly pages" of
the year, with message of the
progress made each month. Red,
white and blue was the color
scheme.
Bobbie Grayson's orchestra
furnished music for dancing.
Present at the event were
Chaplain and Mrs. Hugo List,
Chaplain L. j. McManamon, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry
III, all of Selfridge Field, and
the Rev. FIR. Walter Grysbeck,
the USO moderator; a large
number of the senior hostesses
and 125 junior hostesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
No Cigaret
RatiOnins
i'm Prospect

WASHINGTON, Feb. % Up
-Cigaret smokers who have
heard rumors of rationing for
some time got good news from
the Government today.
mo restrictions on the manu-
facture or distribution of ciga-
rets are necessary at present"
the War Production Boards bev-
erages and tobacco division re-
ported.
Domestic consumption Of Gig
arets totaled $4,000, 100000 in
1912, an increase of 5000, 00O,-
600 over 1941, the previous high
but the division said stocks Of
cigaret leaf tobacco in the hands
Of dealers and manufacturers
were adequate for the time be-
ing"
The division also reported a
large 1912 crop of cigaret leaf
tobacco, adequate supplies of
imported tobacco known as
Turkish" although conf n &
from several countries, and no
labor problem in the industry
because it is highly mechanical
and located generally outside
critical labor areas.
Cigaret production now is run
ming at an all-time high to meet
demands of the armed forces and
civilians. No cigarets are being
exported under lend-lease, but
leaf tobacco is being shipped for
manufacture Of cigarets abroad.
Dealers and manufacturers in
the United States owned 2,200,-
600, 900 pounds 70 cigaret types
Of tobacco (flue-cured, Burley
and Maryland) on Oct. 1, 1912 a
decrease Of only 4 per cent from
q year earlier. The 1912 crop to-
tailed 1900, 900, 900 pounds. an
increase of 200, 100000 pounds
above 194l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Housewives
Weekly Guide
in RatiOnin3
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-(A

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-(P
Here's the householder's
schedule for food rationing:
TODAY: Registration begins
and continues all week though
out nation. Take consumer de-
claration" and No. / ration
books to schoolhouses, etc, to
get No. ration books. Clip from
newspaper table of point VAL
ues" to guide future shopping.
ALL WEEK: Don't try to buy,
because grocers are forbidden to
sell, any canned fruits, vege-
tables, fish, meat, soups, baby
food, or frozen or dried varieties
of the same. You can buy any,
thing else in the store, including
bread, milk, cereals Including
canned baby cereals, soap,
cheese, fresh fruits and vege-
tables, fresh meat, paper prod
uctS, etc.
MONDAY, March Resume
buying canned, frozen and dried
fruits and vegetables by the
point rationing system. Sale of
canned meat and fish still pro-
hibited probably be resumed at
end of month as rationed items
along with meat)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
NJ. B. Brennan
Suttumbs al 81
Funeral Services
Set for 1uesdoy

NEW HAVEN-Michael B.
Brennan, 86, died Saturday at
the home of his daughter, Zrs.
Mary Murphy, in nearby Kenoc-
kee township, st. Clair county.
Besides Mrs. Murphy, he is
survived by three sons. Dan of
Port Huron, Frank, of Kenockee
township, and Marlin. of Green
burg, Penna.; a daughter, Mrs
Oscar Stephenson, Port Huron,
two brothers, James, Of Kenoc-
kee township and Frank, EN-
met; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reidy, Detroit; IL grandchild-
rem and seven great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
from the Murphy home, 1892
Hill road, Kenockee township,
with continuing services at 10
a. m. Tuesday from nearby Mt.
Carmel church. Burial will be
in the Kenockee Cemetery.
Prayers will be said tonight
at $40 o'clock at the Murphy
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Bay City
is Killed

BAY CITY, Mich. Feb. %
pa fireman, trapped under
blazing debris. was killed and
eight others were taken TO gen.
eral hospital with burns and in
juries this morning as firemen
battled a fire in two downtown
mercantile buildings.
Rescuers aided by so Coast
Guardsmen from the Bay City
station r covered the body of
Fire Captain Louis .. Villaire,
who was trapped when the rear
wall of one of the buildings col
lapsed.
Rescuers dug In burning de-
bris for Fire Capt. Louis A.
Villaire, who was trapped when
the rear wall of the Moose build
ing collapsed.
Pipeman Louis Malenfant was
also trapped, but he was pulled
out of the rubble and taken to
the hospital with internal in
juries.
Other firemen hospitalized
were: Capt. Israel Savage, ov-
ercome by noke; William Mar
tin, burns; Theodore LaSear
burns; Carl Zielinski, burns;
Casimer Jezewski, burns; John
Salogar, back injured in fall
from window entry; William
Anger, overcome by smoke.
Martin, LaSea, Zielinski and
Jezewski were burned shortly
after arriving at the scene at the
first alarm at about 100 a. m.
They were struck by flames from
an explosion which occurred as
they opened a door to the lodge
rooms.
Firemen said the blaze start
ed in the basement of the Moose
building, which is shared by the
lodge and the dry goods store. Its
cause was not Immediately de-
termined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Minor Injuries
Suffered by -Four
Two Romeo Men
Hurt in Accident

Four persons were injured
over the weekend IN traffic &C.
cidents on Macomb county high
ways.
Delbert E. Lyons, SO, Of 289
South Main street, Romeo, and
Stanley Krasowski. 10, 2616
Crookes street, Romeo, were
slightly injured at $50 p. m.
Saturday when their cars col
lided at the intersection of Pred
more road and Romeo Plank
road, near Romeo. The cars were
demolished.
Michael Gibbons, 38 .of An
chorville, and his wife, Murial
IS, suffered minor hurts Sunday
at $40 p. m. when cars driven
by Gibbons and Merla Yenglen,
"a, of Almont, collided on Hall
road 500 feet east of Sugar Bush
road.