davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-13

Holmes county's "E" Bond Quota for
May is $52, 900. The goal in the state
for this month is 81, 500, 900. At the con-
clusion of the highly successful Second
War Loan drive there may be a slump
in bond sales due to larger purchases
in April. This is just to briefly remind
everyone that the war goes on month
by month ard there can be no letup on
the home front by those contributing
dollars rather than lives.
Your money cannot win the war but
it cannot be won without it..
DR.. William Mather, college professor
and sociologist, says a serviceman on
leave and a girl whose boy friends have
been caught by the draft make a
dangerous combination.
you're telling me-" many a service
man will undoubtedly reply.
"The age-old problem of courtshir
and marriage in wartime are only the
peacetime problems made more diff
cult" he said.
"a boy on the first leave after six
weeks away from girls is apt to think
that the first one he sees is Gods gift
to the lonely heart, and the embodiment
of all his ideals of womanhood, when
she may be nothing but a mean
tempered, high grade moron with danger
Gus curves" he said.
"a - - Hill L..
associates has been cleaned out by the
draft is apt to think the first smooth
talking private she encounters is
combination of ~Rickenbacker, Mac
Arthur and the Angel Gabriel, when he
is nothing but a lonesome dead~end kid
on the make in uniform"
Think it over, girls.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-13
And what an American.

A negro woman on the W. NJ. Unger
plantation at Tchula sends us a letter
In which she said that she had a
.spirited division" in February. 1t said
70 ner that there would be peace IN
Nay Lucinda said she prayed to God
to send her a "singe" and on the 9th
day of April her hen laid IN egg with
a v on IL which she knows stands for
Victory.
Now, Lucinda, if you can just get a
division" on what May" that peace
is coming a lot Of people will be awfully
happy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-13

Scheduled tours follow:
Evening star., 1943-08-08

::$: ;::$;s ;;:;' :: ';;*: ::'
"y'"s toys and date a' 'i1ar 1,aM Marvellous ";,h
Evening star., 1943-08-08

,x xxuvon winner of national hymg laurels,
nov h>ing for Crumman Aircraft '',o 1'
Cute> AL REL She SAYS. 1t makes your ''a'i'' u
look so feminine and saves money 'o' an
important Var Stamps.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

..,. &c: =:
<: (; :::; j: 4: - !: :::
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03
Halifax Says Situation
For Allies Is Favorable

The Japanese would have made
war earlier than they did, and at
a time when the United States
was less prepared. So world DOM
nation, the Nazi dream, would
have become an ugly reality" he
said.
Lord Halifax said that today we
are faced with much more fav-
durable situation. In Russia, the
Germans had been compelled to
make a great retreat. Italy had
been invaded and driven from her
partnership with Germany and ia
pan. The submarine campaign,
from which Hitler hao hoped so
much, had failed The great in
dustrial centers of Germany were
being bombed without remission.
In the East the Japanese had lost
the initiative
Lord Halifax reminded his audi
ence that at the same time the
enemy was still very strong. I'VE
must hope for no short. cuts to VIC
tory; nor must we white away
our demand f. unconditional sur
render. Above all, tho United Ma
tons must allow nothing to divide
them. The whole history of the
past 20 years would b a We been
very different if at the conclusion
of the last war the United States
and Great Britain had remained
and worked together. This time
our cooperate mus continue"
Lord Halifax ende3 by quoting
from Pascal:
Justice without power is I'M
availing,
Power without justice is tyran-
meal.
We must therefore combine JUS
tice
And power, making what is just
Strong, and what is strong, just. !"
Justice did not merely need her
scales, she also needed her sword.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03
..cont;nued From Page One)

c,ntingents or the D u k e
navy WYE Tomorrow he will visit
caln camp Davis and the North Caro-
Gang binbullding Company in Will
''' r,o Ambassador paid a tribute
~ n,,ke University to the vision
10 Generosity OF those who had
anu aowed it and to tie grace and
enuo ;+v Of its buildings, which, he
dlgiIi' ryecalled the University of Ok
saia' which he knew so well.
lor Tlo importance of university
1 nose days could hardly be ex-
III a @l not only because Of the
as gt Which Universities have play
psi' IN the history of civilization
Gu I'D human development, but also
, sl1o it was a pre-eminent func-
ln of 4 university to search for
NV truth. During the war, he said,
sl0tb civilization and truth h a d
s Do in sore jeopardy, how sore,
ue'L hove not always realized.
We 90 in 1910 the British Common
oa1tb aad succumbed, Ii G h s
Weld Weld have gone out which would
S Su taken centuries to rekindle.
l AL resistance in Europe would
~ w. ended. The whole framework
il s o,r strategic strength, which
VI vi, an essential condition Of re-
"u' would have been disrupted,
. MT destroyed. Gibraltar, Suez,
4 ade en- Australia, New Zealand, and
III the Other iumping-off grounds
arr counter-offensive would have
saon lost or seriously threatened.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03
RET You SIS Gents
Thai Bron-chu-line
Eases Your Cough .
or Bronchial Irritation
Resulting from a Cold

So say Blooklyn Pharmacy. Futrel-
,os Pharmacy, Lanes Market st. Phar-
X, N,scy. and every druggist in. the area.
'' cne dose will give you quick unmis-
+.Sable relief A few more doses may
be al YOU need and usually half d bot
Ts does the trick or your druggist is
snthorized to refund the Is cents you
No iope-no sweet stuff-won't make
va, drug addict nor upset your stomach,
h,t Bron-chu-line will Ease Your Cough.
What do you bet? Relief is what you
want and what you get.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03
CHINA'S LIFELINE
WILL BE REOPENED
CONTINUED From Page One)

campaigning against the japanese.
It is known taat the Americans
prepared for a Burma offensive
as long ago as last autumn to
carry out the bulldog determina-
ton expressed by Lt.-Gen. Joseph
w, Stilwell when,. after escaping
from Burma, he asserted:
81 claim we got hell of beat
ing. We 20: run out of Burma and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03

it's humilia ting as hell. think we
ought to find out what caused it,
go back and retake it. The Japa-
nese are moi cupermen. If we 20
back properly prorortioned a n d
properly equipped, we can throw
them OUT
The Americans realized tn a +
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03

Burma presented a tough prob
lem, but thought it could be Dull
dozed through, while the British
were represented as pesslmlstic-
perhaps as a result of the find
ings Of Brigadier Charles o. WIN
gates reconnaissance deep inside
enemy-occupied territory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.

The British attitude was indi-
Gated to some extent by compli-
Gated problems, including t h e
posed by their own imperial setup.
Raising large Indian army for
relief Of China might constitute an
ultimate threat to carefully bal
anced imperialism, Chinese entry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03

into Burma similarly would add
to Britain's burdens, end the Bur-
mese additionally resent Chinese
intrusion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-03

The Thousand Islands comprise
seven rye and 1000 small
islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Wife Says Husband
Turned into Frog
Whot's More, He Bit
Her. Speaker Relates

DENVER, July Is - up -
The charge was disorderly con-
duct, but the Mora County. New
Mexico, man was tried on his
wife's testimony that he turned
into a frog and bit her.
Herbert o. Brayer, former
Santa Fee, N. M, resident and a
Rockefeller fellow in western
history at Denver University.
told the story yesterday to edu-
Gators and writer's attending the
third annual Western Folklore
conference.
The case of the biting frog
or was it a man?-occurred as
recently as 1910, Brayer said,
and the man had been indicted
ION charge of witchcraft. X
The trial Judge changed the
charge TO disorderly conduct"
A common belief in witchcraft
still exists throughout New
Mexico, once the northernmost
province of new Spain, he as
serted.
Just several days ago In
Santa Fe learned that drug
stores there do a big business
selling love potion, a mixture
of powdered milk, powdered SUI
gar and coloring."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Welfare DireCi0
Assumes New Duties

LANSING, July is - up -
F. F. Fauri. State Social Sc
curity director, today assumed
control also of the state welfare
department replacing John ID.
O'Connell, appointed during the
administration of former Gov
ernor Murray D. Van Wagner,
who resigned recently.
Consolidation of the top posi-
tons in the two departments,
long opposed by rural county
supervisors who contended such
action on a state level would
set precedent for county de-
partments and result in patron
age losses, was approved by the
state social welfare commission
with the sanction of Governor
Kelly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
80 to Graduate
from EBI School

WASHINGTON. July l6-tPl
The National Police Academy
conducted blythe Federal Bur
eau of Investigation will gradu-
ate 38 law enforcement officers
tomorrow. at the completion of
the academy's 22nd session.
All will be given diplomas at
testing their successful compile
ton of a l4-weeks course in po-
lice organization and admins
tration. investigation, wartime
police duties and other details of
police work.
Among those to be graduated
are: Anton G.. Jensen. chief of
police, Menominee. Mich; Fer
ris E. Lucas, sheriff, ST. Clair
county, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Huge Development
Noted In Pacific
Aircraft Operated from
Series Of Greet Bosses

HONOLULU, T. H., July 10
up - Lieut.. Gen. Robert c.
Richardson, Jr., commander of
the Hawaiian Department, de-
clares 1.-The Pacific has under.
gone in the last few months an
extraordinary development"
Without m n / oning any
names of islands, this whole
great area is series of magnif-
icent bases from which our air
craft can operate and which
form a great line of communica-
tons TO Australia, he told the
Chamber of Commerce yester-
day.
AT present, the offensive has
been grabbed by us from the
japanese. Instead of being on
the receiving end, we now are
on the giving end, hammering
the defensive perimeter. Slowly.
surely the center of gravity of
operations is moving north and
northwest toward Japan with
the idea of depriving her of her
air bases.
1T is no secret that our COM
pass is set TO defeat Germany
and Italy first. We now are on
the perimeter. slowly closing the
ring around the continent. When
that is accomplished, and Ger
many and Italy fall, the full
weight of the United Nations
will turned to the Pacific"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Americans Rescue
jackson Soldier
ltolion- Held Prisoner
Found Lying Wounded

WITH THE AMERICAN FOR
CES IN SICILY, July 10 - up
Technical Sergt. David Elem
ing Of Jackson, Mich, formerly
Of Detroit, was one OF two
American filters. the first Italian
held prisoners released by Yank
invasion forces, found lying
wounded in a hospital in the
small town of Ragusa.
Fleming was carrying five
bullet wounds, but he and First
Sergt Allen B. Huckabee of
Temple, Texas, were all smiles
and looking forward TO their re-
turn TO North Africa after har-
rowing experiences which began
when their formation Of flying
fortreSSeS in a raid on Comiso
airfield July ) was attacked by
more than 100 German and Ital-
ian planes.
The tail gunner, one waist
gunner, the co-pilot and the ball
turret gunner of their plane
were killed.
Although they had only top
turret gun and one radio gun
operating, they managed TO
shoot down II enemy planes
When the guns were out Of ac-
ton, the pilot ordered the men
10 bail out. and within Is min
utes after hitting the ground the
men were taken prisoners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Romeo
BY B. ID. BUTTERFIELD

ROMEO-Corp. Robert Ram
sey spent a few days of this
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hosea Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tapley
left Thursday TO spend two
weeks in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Schmidt in Three
Oaks.
Miss Patricia Stanford, of Biz
mingham is spending the week
in Romeo as a guest Of Miss
Mary Ellen Gray.
Mrs. H. D Woodruff ana
daughters. tounie Ann and
Mary Gay. of Whiting, Ind, are
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley B. Palmer.
Mrs. Berenice NJ Thompkins
and Miss Margaret Jeanne
Tompkins were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs c w.
Bishop in Flint on Saturday.
Walter Randall, Jr., is spend
ing the week in the home Of MIR.
Ind Mrs. Harry Lee, in New
Haven
Miss Marion Gronostalski and
Miss Lila Johnson spent las:
week visiting in Paris. Ontario
Mr.. and Mrs. John Truax will
spend next week in the home
OF their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. James Truax, in
Van Dyke.
Mrs. James Bayne Of Detroit
spent last week in the home Of
her mother, Mrs. L. f Bedell.
Mrs Lynn Gass and Mrs. Ed
gar Priest returned Wednesday
after spending several days in
the home Of Mrs Henry Will
liams in Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Washington
By MRS. EMMA BROMLEY

Mr.. and Ms. James Glasson
of Ionia are h useguests of MIR.
and Mrs. William Glady this
week.
Mrs. Jennie Ruttan of Roches-
ter is spending a few days at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards
and two children enjoyed an all
day boat trip TO Put-in-Bay and
other points down the Detroit
river during his vacation last
week.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards is in
Benzonia staying with relative
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. lloyd Upton and
daughter Lois of Lyons are Wis
itors in the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Upton.
Mr.. and -. Charles Curtis
and two children spent week S
vacation at their cottage al AL
pena. after which Mrs. Curtis
and the children went on to Wis
it her mother and Curtis re-
turned home.
Washington w. S. c s. served
a picnic supper on parsonage
lawn Friday evening.
The old Macomb school girls
reunion was held at the home
of Dan Miller on Runyan road
east of Macomb Corners Satur-
day. Pot luC' luncheon al noon
was served 10 20 people from
Royal Oak, Mount Clemens.
Washington, Troy and other
places. Next year the reunion
will be at the home of Katie
Giddings Ellis in Royal Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. John Grimm of
Roger City visited Mrs Ethel
Grimm last Thursday and Fri
day.
Methodist Sunday school will
hold an annual picnic at Avon
township p k Rochester
Thursday. Peter Schneider and
Ed Gass viii be in charge OF
transportation.
Pvt. John Tyson Of the Air
Plane Mechanics corps, station
ed at Del Rio, Texas. on the
Mexican border, returned 10
camp Tuesday after 10 days fur
Tough with his parents near
Lake Orion, and friends in
Washington.
The Washington annual school
meeting was held at the school
house Monday evening and
there was a large attendance
Two officers were elected trus-
tees Marsdon Wilson and Mrs
William Couch, the latter was
reelected.
MIR. and Mrs. Villa l KirSch-
bau l and Charles, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Julian Of Detroit at
tended the Goth annual Henry
reunion at Yale Sunday.
Charles Kirschbaum is spend
ing the week 18th his aunt, Mrs
Henry Julien. in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
A U. S. BOMBER STATION

A u. S. BOMBER STATION
IN ENGLAND, July 10 - (A') -
The little sergeant from Caro-,
Mich, Maynard H. Smith, 80,
was unabaShed by the fact that
he was in the kitchen peeling
potatoes on KIP duty when Sec
rotary of War Henry l.. Slim
son and American Army offic-
ials came here yesterday TO
award him the congressional
medal of honor, the country's
highest award for valor.
The 140-pound gunner for a
Flying Fortress. who saved the
lives of six crew mates on his
first raid by beating out flames
that enveloped their Fort, had
come back late from leave,
twice.
So. he walked out OF the
kitchen into parade before the
assembled dignitaries and humid
reds of soldiers 20 receive the
medal, the second man serving
in the European theater of oper-
alton 10 win the medal in the
present war. But he is the first
to live TO wear il. The other
was awarded posthumously,
After three of his comrades
had bailed out of the Fortress,
Smith singlehandedly beat out
the raging flames which envel-
oped the battered bomber as she
struggled back from an attack
on ST Nazaire in France May /.
Smith, son Of the late Circuit
Judge Henry harrison Smith of
the Michigan 14th Judicial dis
trict, is only 5 feet 4 inches tall.
The decoration entities him to re-
ceive salutes from every officer
and enlisted man in the u. S.
Army from tours star generals
on down.
StImSon, pinning the blue rib
bon bearing the medal around
Smiths neck at the ceremony
staged in the shadow Of a Fly
ing Fortress, told the hundreds
Of officers and men present:
This soldiers bravery is an
inspiration TO all the armed fore
es of the United States"
Introducing Smith, Lieut.. Gen.
Jacob l.. Devers. commander of
American forces in the European
theater. said: This is the first
time this medal has ever been
awarded in the European theater
Of operation in the present war,
except posthumously. We are
proud of Sergeant Smith be-
cause he typifies the young
Americans in our forces"
Besides beating out the flames
in his Fortress on his memoir
able first mission, Smith mann
ed two machine gun positions,
helping TO repell the Focke-
VOLTS that swarmed around the
crippled bomber and gave first
aid 10 a wounded crew member.
The pilot of the bomber said
in an affidavit that Smiths acts,
performed in complete selfsac-
rifice and utmost efficiency,
were solely responsible for the
safe return Of the aircraft and
the lives Of everyone aboard"
In civilian life Smith was en-
ployed as an income tax field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Martinique Governor
Promises 10 Aid Allies

FORT-D E-FRANCE, Marti-
nique, July 16 - up - Assur-
ance was given today by Henri
Etienne Hoppenot, new COVER
nor of long-troubled Martinique
that his administration would
do everything possible to assist
the United Nations war effort.
Asked if French military and
Naval forces in this area might
join the other Allies, Hoppenot
said in an interview that this
matter had not yet been discuss
ed, although he believed all con-
cerned were anxious to contrib
ute all they could for victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Detroiter Asks $4,000
for ALLEGED Accident

Genevieve Oehmke, of the
Olympia Annex. was named de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 suit filed
against her by Morris Goldberg,
of Detroit, in circuit court for
damages allegedly sustained in
an accident at the hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Opening Monday, July 10, and
continuing through Friday, July
30, the Utica Methodist Church
Sunday School will conduct a
Daily Vacation Bible School at
the church Rev. Versile D..
Bentley. pastor of the church,
will serve as director of the
school, assisted by fine staff of
teachers.
Mrs. Adolph Dobat will SUI
pervise the work of the kinder
garten, with the primary de-
partment in charge of Mrs. Or
Vile Smith. The work of the
junior department will be under
the direction of Mrs. V. d.
Bentley. and Mr.. Bentley will
oversee the work of the inter-
mediates.
The daily schedule will in
clude worship. study, handl-
craft and play time. AT the close
of the school final service and
exhibit will be held on Sunday
evening. July 81, at 100 o'clock.
All children are invited A regis
tration fee Of Is cents per child
will be charged TO help defray
expenses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Ancient Egyptians regarded
the crocodile as sacred. The an
imals were decorated with ex-
pensive jewelry, and when they
died, were buried in royal
tombs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Veronica Lakes
Baby Succunbs

HOLLYWOOD, July 16 - (P
- Anthony, the baby borr pre-
msturely to film actress Veron-
lea Lake and Mai. John Dettie.
of the United States Army, died
Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Yield of a western apple or
chard was increased from 1900
to 5000 bushels, after hives of
bees were placed near the trees.
The bees carried pollen from
blossom to blossom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
FISH NAMES

Alewife, bony-fish, bugfish.
fatback, menhaden, mossbunk-
er, pogy, and whitefish are all
names used in various localities
from Maine to Florida for the
same fish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Around the Town at Utica

slaughter house for which prior
tiles have been obtained through
the efforts of members of the
Utica board of commerce. The
building was destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
BY MRS. c. NJ. FOSTER

At the annual school meeting
for District No. /, Fri, Shelby
and Sterling, held at the school
house Monday night, Walter
Flickinger was returned TO the
board by a unanimous vote. He
was unopposed.
II was also voted TO hold a
special school meeting in the
near future and at the discretion
of the board for the purpose of
creating a sinking fund Tor the
placing of manuel training in the
school. II will be necessary to
build TO do this.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

AT the annual meeting of the
official board Of the Utica Meth
odist Church, officers for the
ensuing year were elected as
follows Guy Cummings, presi-
dent; Kenneth Ellsworth, vice
president, and Mrs. Otto Hecker,
secretary.
A. G. SUMMERS and niece. Miss
Kate circuit, visited in Detroit
on Sunday.
A cafeteria dinner will be
served by the members of the A.
S. c. S. in the Methodist Church
parlors on July - beginning al
$50 p. m, Everyone invited.
MIR. and Mrs. George Felker
received a letter from their son,
Bob, who is stationed in New
Guinea. Bob says he is fine. fit
and still zigging" He has grown
two inches since entering serv-
ice, now being s.. 8" tall and
weighs los lbs, and Will cell
citrate his 25th birthday Monday.
Bob entered service March !,
l94l, and has been abroad almost
two years.
Mrs. May MacGuill of Spring
field, Mo, was calling on old
Utica friends on Wednesday She
was a Utica resident for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Rchse
are taking weeks vacation
visiting Mr. RehSe'S brother,
Walter RehSe, and wife near
Glare; Mich Their mother, Mrs.
Mary Rehse, accompanied them.
John Cannon and bride. of De
troit, have moved 10 their new
ly purchased home, the Henry
Gage house, on Union street.
Earl Siemen, of Camp Custer,
spent the week end with his
wife and mother.
The sewing club of the Utica
Red Cross unit was entertained
by Mrs Augusta Lehner on
Tuesday afternoon.
John Altz. who has been in
poor health. twas taken to Grace
Hospital Detroit for treatment
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney OdgerS
are enjoying two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mayor Matthew J Rettmiller,
Charles NJ Foster, Leonard Nor
rison. Frank Chapoton. Ernest
RehSe and William Kraft were in
Lapeer inspecting fire equip
ment on Sunday.
Utica citizens and residents Of
Hall and Auburn roads got a
view Of the japanese submarine
when il was taken from Pom
tiac TO Mount Clemens on Sun
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Michigan,s Little Sergeant
Wins Nations Highest Award

agent for the treasury depart
ment at Detroit; later as assist
ant receiver for the Michigan
State Banking Commission.