davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
u. S. Summary
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
this publication are available for
free distribution in the offices of
the Geological Survey, Washington,
D. c.; room 305, Federal building,
Casper, Wyo.; room 335, Federal
building, Billings, Mont; room 225,
Federal building, Great Falls, Mont,
and room Ala Denham building,
Denver, Colo.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AI~TREBAL 104 NO. S.
SEX NWA 27-37-7w
Shut down, 1880.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULECK-G0RRENsON SMITH
G MEN NwH 22-s7N-7E
Standing, 4102.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DICKERSOE-FEE NO. T.
SIC NEA SWM 8-DS-61E
Standing
South Cut Bank Area
HANNAH-PORTER-MAR NO.
G NV Sc INV 3-31-6W
Spudded 1854; roaming, 3059.
Vananda District
BERT-NEISON OIL DEs. COFFEE NO. H.
NV NEA NWA 54-7N-3sE
Standing, 6s7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

Am&0M@K D@m@
CARTmn xomTHRsN ORDNANCE HL.
as9M Hos !, 70 ...a.s sxw
ssd6. 0So Sses 81 CAV. soso.
N0xwamRN 0RDNANCE-N. p. NO. -
FlsEsed ana abandoned. 4-i7-a4. T. D.
Kicking Horse Structure
HBsKY RANKIN NO. IT,
NV GE Sc S-36-1E
Spudded 1874: drilling. $50.
Lodge Grass-GoOd Luck Field
C. a. MA@smYAKNnn NO. -
SW NW I0-6S-3BE
spudded 11-17z3; standing, 1850.
Midway Extension
OSBORN q MISREPRESENTATION
50 SIC SIC z2-2sN-1E
Rigging up.
Midway Structure
TARRANT-CRUMIEY-s NO. r.
SW SW NE 9-27N-iW
Spudded 4-17-44. T. d.. 1920. Top sun
burst 1890, oil and water. To shoot.
TARRANT-w00D NO. 1--
c NEA NwA 22-2e-1W
r. D., 36S6. p. B. TO Sunburst To pump
through perforaticns.
TARRANT. pESTEFFENAY NO. H.
Putting on pump, 1765-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT NO. -
SE SEA NwA 202s-1W
40 barrels, 1752.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 5
SW NEA NWr 20-2e-1W
COMPLETION, T. D., 1889. Show oil and
water sunburst, i74s-i76s. OH increas-
ing. VIII shoot.
HAGEMzAE-P0Nn-BKSP NO. 49,
NE SIC NV 20-28N-fW
Spudded 5-3-44; drilling, 1875.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO -
NE NE NE 26-18N2W
Eutaciea and standing.
TARRANT.BORLAND NO. H.
NW~NWN NWA 2-27N-lW
spudded 1874: repairing engine, 500.
TA&RANTSGTATE mo-
Sc SIC 36-2S-2W
TARRaNT.BAUMA NO. T.
NE NE NE 81-2s-1W
r.. C. TARRART.TARRANT NO. H.
SW SW NE 20-2S-fW
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Mission Dome
METROPOLITAN sTATEs-B o r. Ess
Sc sWA NwH 2s-2s-11E
Suspended. 1875.
SECURITY PBTROLEUM-WTEBS NO. L.
Sc SEX SWH 20-2S-11E
Rigging up rotary, 1885.
MOTH K0mUSEA AGGd
cARTER-wARWECK NO. r.
G SIC Sc 1426N~4W s,-. -ss
Rtg8ing up
POndera Oil Field
C0HB-MKREHBREG no. -
NE NE SW 23-z7N-4W
Drilling, 5218.
Pendroy Structure
JARVIS D TAKI0m-g0GGYNg NO. H.
C. NEA SEN 7-27-5W
Shut agwn, 404S.
JARVIS a. MARCKIL1E-wM. WEILEN-
STEIN NO. -
NE NWA NwM 1S-z7-6W
COMPLETION fz-8-A3: Madison contact,
2e16; small show and sulphur water;
r. D., 29E2 and A.
JARVIS g. MAnCELLE-COOKE NO. -
COMPLETION. +. D.. 2e2O. EN- 22ee,
Show oil. p. & A.
ROY ANDERSON EFT AL-HANsON NO.
NV NV NV 21-27N-5W
Rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20


Areh Apes Structure
A9s y Alas y SO a---
BlaektasT Structure
A. y g0mn- Aa.LcTTMp aas NO. l-
smut down. 4SS@.
Brady District
TSHAss s<zEs.Esg So B.
Tested barrels. I4e2
TmxAk@0EEN M0. a.
sp s s ZEE kn ss-z 9j,sspt rr4oS =
1875. SunsxsFst dry, 14eA1B07. p. 4 Al
Bufs@m Ruste
TA&sANT-wsoww0mRm NO. a-
SEN SEN 1014Ns2&E
Broadview Dame
Bm1A0rINw pNT. CORP. sTOSHRN-
sW NE Is-sNs9sE
Han 81 inca pzpe to $40; testing on
shew in M@dssony 623Ss sMrough presuc-
non snpinB MAKING bols OF per hour,
Csnxad Bate
TARRANT.MccRAQMmw re. a.
aSssSSSS ~ 1922 &@N~%AW
Afsn&' 10fo.
GsawHs,va xswxxs4xswn
UNNgN 0xEsAaa1us no. l--
S,ss@s,9$ 49, %Trsw ,TfEssssw ara
& 1870 mummy oVV-
D@vam KTsa1&
mUIcAHY. anraawGRm so -
IVY NWM SEA AS7.zE
Rs3o0 n 8n2 1885, Z. d. x%D0.
UAAAaEA BRSkxzeg
LsHd I'D - sN S0s r.
816ssaissT 1YSS
~.a,x-~x z -
Aar $500 1890. = WIKI NJ sAQks Mfsx NO. f--
sa.sos suf Ms H. 4 1s NJ So
usa
Es@8A mFx0&Hx
ALEX MEATxfN wes. r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
France
Continued from Page u

within two miles of that town.
Four towns and several square
miles of, territory were overrun
by the Americans, making their
biggest territorial gains in sew
eral days.
The British Second Army,
meanwhile, regained the much
fought-over town of Maltot, four
miles southwest of Caen.
Advance formations of tanks
and infantry swept through La
Boulaye, ga miles east of St.
Lo and then pushed three-quar-
ters of a mile beyond - south
ward across the st. Lo-Bayeux
road and drawing up a semi-cir-
Gle about the town of $4,000.
To the northwest they turned
back a savage counter attack and
retook the no-man's-land village
of lie Desert in the Wire Valley.
A front line dispatch quoted
refugees as saying the Germans
were bracing the one undam-
aged building in st. Lo, appar-
emily preparing to make a stand
in the rubble.
KEY BASTION
st. Lo dominates all the main
roads in central Normandy and
its capture, coupled with pres
sure to the west, would be CAL
culated to force the Germans to
withdraw completely from the
Cherbourg peninsula. To the
west, the Americans cleared the
Germans out of the Leland Maui
duuit coastal area southwest of
La Haye Du Puts and northwest
of Lessay.
They captured Vesly, two and
half miles northeast Of Lessay
and pushed on for another half
mile.
To the northeast and east they
captured the road functions Of
st. German and Gorges, three
miles northeast and Az miles
north, respectively, of Periers.
Northeast Of Perie and
northeast of st. Lo the Germans
were driven out of part Of the
Bots Du Hommet, a thick wood
concealing supply dumps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Thefts
1T. ROBERT HEFLING, pilot
Continued from Page II

the youth on May 10 opened a
letter addressed to Herbert
Gwinn, of 8211 Studebaker,
Van Dyke, which contained a
war bond redemption check for
$3.50, and on another date op-
ened a letter with an $l8.75 re-
demption check.
Carlson said the suspect con-
fessed his actions, but said he
could not recall the owners
name on the $18.75 check. He
took the Gwinn check to a Van
Dyke department store, signed
GWinn's name to the back, and
then endorsed it with his own
true signature. The latter was
the simple tip-off which made
his arrest possible.
Government agents said the
youth had never been in trouble
before, and had no particular
object in taking the checks.
Federal punishment for such
an offense ranges from proba-
ton to a lengthy period in a re-
formatory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Election
Continued from Page ~

ing counts: Schram, 512; Dies
ing, 149; Childers, l55; Fritz,
1877; Van Meter, 124.
In the hottest village primary
election held in st. Clair Shores
in many years, voters, standing
in line from the official closing
of voting at 8 p. m. until 11:21
p. m, rejected a proposed incor-
poration of the community as a
city by the narrow margin of 76
votes. The count: For the city,
907; Opposed in city incorpora-
ton, 983.
In Mount Clemens selection
of a nine man charter revision
commission resulted in the elm
ination of A. d. Brewer from
the field of 10 candidates. AL
other nine will serve on the
commission.
In Clinton township the vot-
ers approved institution of a
township fire department as
protection for structures which
in the past have been dependent
on agreements with Mount
Clemens or, recently, without
protection Of any kind. The
vote: SOS to 10.
In the three-cornered contest
for the COP nomination as Reg.
lister of Deeds William Lawson
Warren township clerk, appear
ed to have a one-vote edge over
William c. Tegeder, of Harrison
township, with incomplete re-
turns showing: Lawson, 1899
Tegeder, 1893. Fred Cromie, the
third Republican contestant, TO-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Inquest
Continued from Page II

because Moritz was still driv-
ing his car, and Van Fleter-
en- pointed out that the case had
been turned over to the proper
authority, the Michigan State
Police traffic division, for a re-
examination Of the youth. In the
meantime, Moritz' license has
been suspended by the state
agency, officials report.
Van Fleteren said he will ask
the coroner to issue subpoenas
for two juveniles who were
playing with the Schleicher boy
when he was killed May 81, and
also for a woman of the neigh
borhood whose car repeatedly
passed the Moritz auto on the
Glenwood road about the time
of the accident. This women
whose name Van Fleteren SAID
has never been turned over to
him, has previously refused in
vitations to make a statement
The assistant prosecutor said
she will have to appear when
given a subpoena.
About one-third of your heart
is on the right side.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
SPIRITUAL SUICIDE
Lynn BaItxer Tschudy

A recent devotional quoted a
young Negro minister of meager
education, as he began his first
sermon, You all kin lay abed
when yose ought to be workin',
or be greedy and git ev-
erything you kin without work
in, or yose kin burn TO-
yore Saviour like the candle he
told you about" You no doubt
remember those much used
words from Lamentations 1:l2,
rs it nothing to you, all ye that
pass by?" 1t amounts to the same
thing if you lay in bed on Sun
days mornings, or if you keep
your Christian life and light
hidden with the same measures
used in buying and selling, or if
you merely pass by the church.
Someone else has said that II
life Is empty of the character
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Girl
Continued from Page II

from the amusement park where
the girl was last seen Monday
evening, not a single clue was
turned up, Warren Township
police report.
Points where the girl might
have taken a shortcut through
fields or alleys were closely in
spected without success.
Florence was last seen at an
East Detroit swimming pool
Monday evening, where she had
gone, in company with girl COM
panions, TO spend the evening
Between the hours of 8 and 8
o'clock that evening she in
formed her friends that she in
tended to dress and return
home.
The missing girl has been en-
ployed at a department store at
Seven Mile and Gratiot and has
just received a pay check total
ing SIS. This amount she car
ried with her.
Her disappearance was re-
ported to Warren Township pc.
lice upon the return home OF
her father who is employed un-
til IL o'clock in the evening
When last seen she was wear
ing a blue and white print
blouse, red and yellow flowered
print skirt, and brown oxfords.
She weigh 100 pounds and. is
five foot three inches in height.
Florence is an only child and
is in the ninth grade at East De-
troit High School. Further in
formation concerning her, or
any information gathered as 20
her whereabouts should be
phoned to police at Center Line
5000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Robot Bombs
Again Stab
at London

LONDON, Jul yl3 - up -
The Germans fired a fresh batch
of winged bombs against Eng
land today as the bombardmeat
of London stirred a furry of
Parliamentary quest ions in
Commons and some members
renewed demands for a secret
session on the problem.
A dispatch from France dis.
closed that the Germans had
used flying bombs against the
Americans in Normandy. II
was expected that the Germans
would make increasing use of
them but because Of their mac
curacy they were unlikely to
have a marked effect on mill
tary operations.
England had its first all-clear
night in a month.
Not a single Robot plane was
reported over this country after
dark. For London it was the
third raid-free night In a row,
but the bombs have been strik-
ing the city during daylight
hours at the busiest periods,
when they are apt to cause the
most confusion.
For q week now-since Prime
Minister ChurchilIs report an
nouncing that also of the one
ton bomb carriers had been
attack have grown gradually
lighter.
Despite these respites, Lon
doners continue to bunk in shell
tiers.
Coming from varying direc-
tons, the flying bombs brought
death by ones and twos yester-
day as houses and shops were
demolished.
An increasing number Of the
Robots have been coming from
m easterly direction, indicating
they were being launched from
points along the coast of Bel
GUM, some $50 miles from Lon
don. Some have been gliding
slowly and silently down in re-
cent days, in contrast to the
deep plunge all the early ones
took.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Pacific
Continued from Pare ~

the 25-day battle which won
this strategic island for the AL
lies.
The Japanese suffered more
heavily. They lost 11,948 known
dead and perhaps as many as
10000. More than 1000 prison
ers-a record for a single action
in the Pacific-were taken, in
addition 10 5000 civilian inter
nees.
Naturalization Of island bases
thanking Saipan continued
Guam has been bombed and
shelled daily and other islands
were hit to wipe out japanese
air strength. Truk also was hit
with so tons Monday.
Macarthur Joined in this
process, sending his bombers
against Timor, Ceram, Babo
Palau, Woleai and Rabaul.
JAPS ADVANCE
In China the Japanese moved
Is miles up the HankoW-Cantor
railroad to reinforce an enemy
force still attacking in hopes Of
capturing Hengyang, key poin
on the line. The enemy's south
ern China Army was nearing
Yingtak, 100 miles south o;
Hengyang.
In Burma two Chinese divis
ions joined forces near Mo
gaung, effectively guarding ;
3O0-mile cleared section of tn,
Ledo road. To the east in Yum
nan province Chinese troop!
took the last important position
outside Tengchung, enemy-helc
base vital to reopening the Bur
ma-Ledo road. --------
British troops hunted doWr
disorganized bands Of Japanes,
troops forced to abandon theil
invasion of India.
Tokyo, alarmed at the "acut,
situation that has developed
out of the BIO air-raids, or
dered a speed-up in production
Of lair defense fire engines"
The Berlin radio said Vice
Adm. Kiichi Hssegawa OF tho
japanese Navy had been killec
in action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Sunday School Lesson

we could have IL the money
and ships and airplanes and all
the powers of explosives and
guns could be turned to help
and bless man in peace!
An ancient man of peace
wrote of turning swords into
ploughshares and spears into
pruning hooks; but what a small
achievement compared with
turning tanks into tractors, and
bombers into great ships of the
air.
The achievements and tri-
umphs of an age of peace are
unlimited, and a heaven on
earth beyond all that men have
dreamed of is possible.
What a world for followers
Of the Lord"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Herriot Death
Story Denied

NEW YORK, July IS -CPl-
The Vichy radio said today in
a domestic broadcast recorded by
u. S. government monitors that
an announcement of the death OF
former Premier Edouard Her
riot it had broadcast earlier was
erroneous"
"Herriot is in EXCEL n
health" said the broadcast.
Both the Paris radio and DNB
in Berlin broadcast had report
ed Herriot's death.
The 72-year-old French Lib
-ePal and champion of Parlia-
mentary government previously
had been reported from time to
time to be dead, in sanitoriums
or in concentration camps.
"a French language broad
cast from the British radio re-
corded by CHS said the German
announcement seems to be a
false report purposely spread in
France.")
Last president OF the French
Chamber of Deputies, Herriot
refused to collaborate with the
Germans or with the Vichy re-
gime- which destroyed Parlia-
mentary government in France.
Berlin announced early last
September that Herriot was Sc
riously i'll and subsequently, on
Sept, 6, Vichy dispatch to a
Swiss newspaper said he had
been placed in a sanitorium for
treatment for mental disorder.
Herriot had been held in Gus
tody by the Germans since the
fall of France. He was reported
without confirmation to have
attempted to contact the Allies
after their landings in North
Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

istics of a true faith in God we
are Giving under an assumed
name" Such life is spiritual
suicide.
Summer has come and we
need a rest no doubt, but the
wrong kind of a rest is being
sought by too many. We need
rest from the material and
worldly concerns that have
been thrust upon us in our vari-
Gus walks of life. We need such
a rest every Sunday to be sure,
We could stand week at some
quiet and out-of-the-way place
where our thoughts of God
might not be bent out Of shape
by indifference, GOODNESS and
unconcern. People that stay in
bed, or that keep their light
under a bushel, or pass by"
with apparent imperative de-
mands of business which are be-
trayed by unmistakable indif-
ference which has become based
upon money and caused COM
plete lack Of ontrol,-such peo-
pie will bring sorrow upon their
homes, their children, and their
nation.
The writer Of Lamentations
was made sick at heart over the
distress of the nation, and then
as with sword with a double
edge, he was made doubly sad
because of the bewildering fact
that no one seemed to care
There are such people through
out history and they are as
the mortar that gives way, the
salt that loses its strength, or
the people that pass by. Such So
called Christians really do live
under assumed names. One min
lister accepts no excuses for alb
sence from worship except sick
ness, and that Is no excuse but a
reason. The world is wounded
today, and we cannot serve as
leaders in the community or the
church, not even in the home,
unless we come to Him, and
anxiously accept His guidance in
our efforts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, DID
Text: Joshua 1864; Judges
I.2O. 81

BY WILLIAM L. GILROY, ID.
Last week ! wrote that
Strength and courage, and
fearless devotion to right, are
still the essentials of national
character and action If a ma
ton is TO survive and attain true
prosperity" But something
more is necessary, or is implied,
and that is what this lesson calls
following the Lord"
Just here / want to stop and
tell a story l heard of a preacher
in the old blackboard days,
which, as older readers know,
preceded the horse-and-buggy
days in backward parts. The
preacher, uncertain of his way,
stopped and inquired the way of
a countryman. The latter in
CURED the travellers business
and the preacher replied, Il am
follower of the Lord" The
native looked over the buck
board rather scornfully and said
You'll never overtake him in
that outfit"
l tell this story, that to some
may seem irreverent, with a
very definite purpose. An i'm
mense task confronts all who
would be followers of the Lord
in this day and generation. We
have moved far out of the buck
board days and even out of the
horse-and-buggy days. We are
in a world and time in which
all the powers of science and in
ventive genius and all the inge-
nuity of man have been turned
into the business of putting out
instruments Of destruction to
spread death and ruin.
The purpose and ends of those
who are using these instru-
ments are not the same. The
purpose of some is to dominate
and enslave others; to use force
to turn the world back from
peace and freedom. Our armies
are meeting force with force,
but with the purpose of free
ing enslaved peoples, and with
the purpose of defending our
liberties and our way of life
and establishing better world
conditions.
But an essential part Of the
peace and a great task for the
future will be retaining these
perverted powers and resources,
putting science, industy, and all
the work and ingenuity of man
to the service of humanity.
This is what it will mean to
follow the Lord in the coming
days. For in doing this we shall
be putting things to the use that
God intended. Jesus said that
He had come not to destroy
mems lives, but to save them;
and in that He was expressing
Gods purpose.
What we shall need in these
coming days is not blackboard
religion, but religion, enforced
and strengthened with all the
resources of the immense depth
and magnitude Of which man Is
capable. Think of what a world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Charter
CONTINUED from Page -

The closely-observed sheriff
race in Mount Clemens attracted
761 Republican and 287 Demo
cratic votes.
OF the 10 candidates proposed
for nine charter commission
posts, A. D. Brewer, by a rela-
lively close margin, failed to
make the commission group. He
received 478 votes.
The successful candidates and
their votes were:
Harold e. KrauSeneck, 500;
John H. Nunneley. $40; Otto
Nickel, GIT; Arnold F. Ullrich,
SOS; William T. Kelly, 583; Mrs
Paul S. Hirt. 572; Harold C.
Green, 544; Oscar Watz, 528
and Robert II. Beai,, 523.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

tailed 1882 votes. On the Demo-
cratic slate, Henry Bruneel, UNI
opposed, scored 1883 votes.
Otto Sherlock, apparently
had an easy margin of safety
over DR.. Peter Vladeff, in the
race for Republican nomination
to the state legislature, from Ma
comb District No. /, while
George Foster, sole Demo as
pirant to that office, polled 645
counters. Sherlock scored 2002;
while Vladeff won 800 votes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Hero
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
Leaf clusters representing over
SO missions into enemy terri
tory. A short time prior to his
death he wrote his father and
expressed the hope he would re-
ceive a brief furlough in this
country. =,
Besides his father and wife,
he is survived by three sisters;
Mrs. Theron Rodery, Of Detroit;
Rosemary and Harriet, and two
brothers, Seaman 15C Richard
(Dick) and Seaman &c Ray
mond (Bud) McWilliams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Ships have been launched side
ways, in sections, and upside
down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Only one in every 200 Amer
leans attain a height of six feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Close Race
Continued from Page II


county, although only official
returns are accepted from
clerks. On the possibility of
such error, Tegeder is basing his
vigil at the clerks office, and
until the official count is over,
his decision as a recount is
with held.
Approximate y 4,000,000,000
pounds of tobacco are produced
in the world annually.
The earth receives only one
two-billionth of the suns heat,
according to estimates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

About one-third of your heart
is on the right side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Merchandise For esie
R A D | O S

TABLE MODELS and
combinations priced from {24 so
up. All rebuilt and guaranteed.
Also expert repairs on all make
radios. CROSS RADIO q PARTS
CO. SO E. Cross at Depot Phone
oIGh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

St Johns Mich. Apr. cap
George A. Kelly. 70, Clinton County
coroner employed in a Lansing war
plant was killed Thursday night
and four other persons were in
Iured when the car in which they
we're riding struck a tree six miles
south OF here on US-27. The injur-
ed, all OF st. Johnss. were removed
10 Clinton Memorial Hospital. They
Included Russell W. Doty. 80. who
is in critical condition. Walter ID.
Bickford, %, driver OF the car,
George Du Bots. 90, and Kenneth
Rueckert, %, who were slightly
injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

IUIN M Or TINF
can lf2g-M after p. m.
100 NEW FACTORY SECOND Tubes
sold without certificates. Limit one
TO a customer. old tubes ia e1-
change G.. } Ramus CO., 2 W.
Michigan In basement.
CEDAR FENCE POSTS : n. > IN. 10
, In. tops, 30c. and r.. to s In.
tops, Doc. ;0i y. LaMay.
80 1T. PIN. GALV. PIPE with cyl.
ana pump rod. child's outdoor
wood GvS r.. playpen. Phi. l7s0-W-2.