davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-23

NEAR 9Th AND MASS. AVE. N.E-Nir-
nished 9-room brick house. ali imp; early
possession; price; $500; terms can be
Evening star., 1944-01-23

ITfI L6CI1 81. O.E.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath,
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
l room, kitchen and bath.
AL Utilities Furnished, Open Today.
BRENNAN & PORTER REALTY Co,
9S7 18th St NV MA 3SOl
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Brick home. rms. bath. coal heat with
blower. hardwood floors. insulated attic,
lse. lot. Owner will give quick poss
Priced to sell Inspect. by appt day or
eve. After hours cali Mrs. francis,
DE. 60S2
DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA. 8880.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
ONLY | LEFT.

OINL1 1 LIZ l..
4001 4th st. Sewing room, bedroom
dlnette, kitchen and bath; in new bldg
500 including utilities Take Az CongreSs
of at apis. 4th and Atlantic SITS Sc. ASK
for Mr.. Shurgin. Apply to
FREDERICK w. BERENS INC,
1928 K St. NV. Ma S279 or FIR 9757
Evening star., 1944-01-23
EXCLUSIVE Agent.
nETACuWn ppICY

Det: brick home, Silver SprinG section;
en-. den and lavatory; second floor. 2 bed
rooms and bath; air cond., oil heat, garage.
ate possession. Call Mr.. Crandall, SH.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

s.DS F-vnz syng opE1r o-nssaE af e aars
ExH n a oHvensxnz rreza. krr zn= E=xszs . give
1Hzzme1 kzzuA NREn 4 sv as-x n +rEg Eu3d as
co0sdezdy z you please
eT rxxe hours = the 1- lid A- nsxsrx nd ms
HE-the nU hehnper pzsx4s 51zx xxEdrd to
sDaxn with no othr flying peEI He backed tae he6cupt1
oa d the garage. took od En prTvaee nx down
TIE street lev hocks filing sszrun xne he sed up
had hr windshield wiped and thrn 6r~ cgt the golf
Glib f0 a round with sme fsnk
H 1xiek -
AL you have to do the pitch cuorzu ver and then
open the throttle Up she goes Then 90 toward push
me stick ahead and regulate the speed with the throttle
10 90 backward or sdewse, YOU Just push the stick the way
you want to 90.
Mr. PiaserH figures that prospective helicopt9 operator
can learn to fly m from IL to Is hours and most of that time
would be devoted to studying you wouldn't
crack up against an obstacle IN gong up coming down
Inns machine, of course still only experimental model;
and Mr. Piase has let only experienced apane pilots take
lessons IN 30 far. The helicoptes which you viii learn to
ny ait the war will undoubtedly have for the IN
suuc to SIT beside YOU And very likely there will be room
Tor the rest OF the family MIR Pasech and his associates
already have plans for hecopter carry eight to 10 people
nut looks as will have to wait. They're busy on
an important contract lust now The Ead
Evening star., 1944-04-16

~ @S&@ S~sAAA% %gAAAsS& 4A9B1&4u k1
1s&ss.~> E@L>a'a s4x1s,~- Esa issk
f<s~~<~~~ ~ M ->~ ~<>~~, <~-Daa<s NJ asy aynx
- A@14-~ %/
fA-~ <a,T s@~~ ~ ~ 1~ss asosase ~zs q arw
7eA1>E %>-@@@sS<s ~ ssL ~~< NJ a<sF
S,>~ sA1<a~ 1~< lllsGx A1,a sssaeooyses Bss
sh ~44~ay ~ Lsaz n@aa, 4syy y1< ~Ax sa eassany
<~4sf A-aya<AS<I
fAyA4Iy ~ s<&z< m ssos4 as4sa sea-xseed
~~e>~1~@ p@ ~a ~ ,4~xs 1zszs Or assy,ssx d
A~1-S1~$ <1<>s7@ >~ ~ >@Sas~y s@zS3 ~ saxrde
S~s~s A~v~1@~4v hsse<1 @>1 ts~sk NJ raAso1a 1syx
~ /py -~<asxN11 1sSs~ ~1D A@ta astse or viii
- @As ~ ~ 1<~~~s lAs.>>><s s1z Eey sasy kssosa
fs* S<~NrS~s~ssySss sA&sASss~ s-v~ EzssSs his
sss s<sas>s~S ~ s1s<s ~ Esss4A l~x1sA 10 Sy
~ I&g s~~, ts~s, As@@ ~ t~S ssye Asssesf sts
t&s~<yss ~ f~Asg s& s~@ ~, LasA@ sss~ t4s4ssspsy
~ F~SSSy, M, i-~f vDt1q ~ 2va,z,so oaapauies
se~A "ASsa@st4 ~ A@s~s.s an sss<yf W aAxduanics
@sFt t<4~e,s 's. ~~i1sa3 ass1 sHgy Gyasoilad iai-
,@@s Hs M ~ tsta1 IN y,s hs9'tAs did sesae of his
A4tss,-A7.T 4t,1,s~ ~ n.y. Iag4od aAeDaDy With Mr.
FA@A<<@' l~s1ssa sta tDa italsad, veteran aircraft
Esss ~ e1tsf 1s1ta<s 1tsy nm quarters in a gsrase
tef'@vs ~ Filsis7tasis, a,st wea W mSt.
~ @'~ai' = yss, H@y tsd mst5g,1 slli Mr. j1asecki
The echo., 1944-07-07

"Iae t1 t4ar pushes a. H.
at Yesterday .ot af -a........ ..
IN -an. is ammH b..
SON of tomorrow
These words are truly al...-. in
THE case of EeFeren. Joh. I..L 81
Davis, who for more than twenty
seven years was the hero Of the Union
Baptist Church and Meridian in gen
eral.
Reverend Davis, according to I'M
written history, was called from his
native state, Alabama, to the pastor
ate of the st. John Baptist Church of
Meridian, Miss, where he served for
about eight years with such pleasing
success that he was later called to
the Union Church of the ane
city.
The Union Baptist Church. then
holding in delapidated building,
then known as Radford's hal was q
small discouraged congregation. doubt
full even Of itself. But Reverend
Davis came in answer to the call, with
Pauline courage coupled with brill
The echo., 1944-07-07
'Women's FcderaIi, u
ltAA%. as5. .# .4g#.
Citizen Mass Meeting
July 9,

The evening session provides for an
address on Juvenile Delinquency in
Memphis by Judge Camille Kelley and
a program by the Junior Department.
Among the closing echoes of the con-
>vention' will be the annual address of
the President of the Southeastern
Federation, Mrs. j. E. Johnson, Prem
tiss, Mississippi
The echo., 1944-07-07
WOMEN'S FEDERATION MEETS
IN MEMPHIS
= = 4.
CITIZENS MASS MEETING
July 9
fte
Ruby E. Suits Lyells
Ruby E. Suits Lyells

Memphis, Tenn.-The Southeastern
Federation of Colored Nv omen's Clubs
will meet in Memphis lJuly 9 and 10.
The convention will open with mass
meeting at $3.50 P, NJ July 9th at the
Centenary NJ E. Church.
According to the program released
by the President, Mr.. J. E. johnson.
Prentiss, Miss, the mass meeting
speakers include DR.. J. E. Walker.
President National Negro Business
League; Mrs Mary E. Murphy. Pres
ldent Memphis City Federation: The
Reverend A. w. Womack: Miss L. e.
Campbell, President Tennessee Teach
ers Association; Mrs. Walter Robin
son, Vice-President Tennessee Fedora
ton Of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs.
R. 0. Hubert, President Mississippi
State Federation of 0elared Women
Clubs and Mrs Frank Pierce Press
ident Tennessee Federaur of Clubs.
Highhghtiue the Mass Meeting will
be an address by MIS-. A. b. Dement,.
President of the National 4 ISOLATION
Of Colored Women.
The Executive Board of the South
eastern under t he Craftsmanship Ct
Mrs. H. NJ. Gibbs will meet at 500
T. NJ. Sunday. There will be three
sessions of the convention on Monday.
the 10th. The forenoon session win
be given over to reports of officials
and of Presidents of state associa-
tlons-Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,
Tennessee, N. Carolina. S. Carolina.
aid Virginia. The program of the
afternoon feature memorial earv-
ice for Aesdames Il. a. Ioson. Marv
~deCroly Ida Henderson and H. NJ
Gibbs. There will be departmental
reports and addresses by Mrs. f. A..
Ponder, Florida and E. B. Miller. Mis-
sissippi.
The echo., 1944-07-07

The above is the likeness of AIl. G..
d. Cotton of West Enterprise. who
left Monday afternoon for st. Louis,
Mo. and Chicago, ILL.,, where he viii
visit his brother Warren of ST Louis
and Joseph of Chicago.
According to reports, Mr.. Cotton
VIII spend a week with each of his
brothers and he anticipates happy
reunion since he has not seen either of
his brothers in four years or more.
lr Cotton is an outstanding church
MANI he is deacon and Sunday School
Superintendent of d. New Fellowship
Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton own lovely
j IN in Enterprise, which recently
was renovated. Mr.. Cotton is an ex-
pert farmer.
The echo., 1944-07-07

Miss P9uim, Peppers, sister to Pie.
Paul Peppers who is stationed at Key
Field, Meridian, is in the city visiting
her brother and hiss wife, Mrs. Flea
nor Hardy Peppers Miss Peppers is
a twin to her brother Paul
The echo., 1944-07-07
AGreat Man Purses
On

.H-,"a.. ... 'e rsssian for
..s ion
1l-
mt
as,
...-. his
.ing
out
sa.r- aver a- as providence
would have it. he gave uo tie pastor
ate of his own volition. Then he
was called to t h e Celre Baptist
Church of the city. and later to the
Bethel Baptist Church then to the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, which was
his last pastorate in Meridian. Dur
ing this time he was serving as the
president of T = @ G c~r' New Hone
ahd Meridian e-nd'y S lool
aFo'oa .e.Ias o-rai lhurcheg
a. ..-. AHH r.3e Oh divine
sa.a"e be va~ cld 5a K to his
Id stand, the Bethlehem BAPTIST
Church of AIenville. AIahama where
he led in former years in Construct
ing a beautif H. commodious house of
worship.
Continued on page p I
The echo., 1944-07-07

Miss Jennie Ruth Scott has return
ed to the city after spending around
two weeks in Greenwood, Miss, where
The echo., 1944-07-07

she conducted a vacation Bible School.
According to information received
from Miss Scott a wonderful work
was accomplished.
The echo., 1944-07-07

Mrs. Louise. Blanks Larkin has re-
turned to the city AFTER visiting her
husband, Pvt Elmer d. Larkin, who
is stationed at Camp Swift, Texas.
The echo., 1944-07-07

Mr.. Shumphard Stennis of Phila-
delphia visited in the city Sunday and
CONTINUED on page p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
OUR PEACETIME ARMY

Itu >erv rerentlv oeocetime military training
wos probably os unpopular proposal as an Nr''e'-
con could out forward 1t has always raised the cry
Of "niIitorisr" Popular opposition to it, along WIN
faith in our geographical nvioobilltY made our de-
lenses woefuIy weak OF the stort OF two Woro "o'S
and forced US to 90 through the costly process or nm
provisino citizen army at time when every sn9'e
day counted.
The lessons of this war may cause q Port-ef pop
uIor opinion to toke full swing in the opposite a.
rection Maybe this is natural and inevitable, ou' "
isn't oood Overemphoss military torce IS as oon,
oerous as unpreporedness, and needs as core'u
wotchino And overemphosis seems to be me Key
note of recent statement by Senator Elmer lnonoS
of Oklahoma the size Of our postwar ormeo foICeS
senotor Thomas fovors q minimum force OF T.
OOO, 900 men for os long os 10 years otter host''
ties end - 5000 each for the Navy and Air Forces
and 500 900 for the Army His reason is that I'VE ex-
pect Germany and Japan to be disormed with ana
kept disornoed," which is reason no one will quar-
rel with But we wonder if Ioneerm police force OF
100000 is either necessary desirable.
Certainly it has it. dangers For one thing, the
other oreot powers could rehtfuly insist on ProPor-
tionotey large peocetn'e armies. That would give
Russia force of about 2, 100000 and Britain near
" half million A five million plus police force
should hardly be necessary to keep beaten AXIS IN
line But it could couse trouble.
Such force would be tremendous public ex'
pense And 100000 men in uniform would be
powerful political force. 1t would be too much to
hope that politics and the military could be kept
separate, and the effect Of such union on the no.
tionoI defense would not be healthy.
If we should insist on bringing an armed force OF
this size into on international peoce organization
we should bring with it the inference that miIItory
might was the first and greatest hope for moInton-
ina peoce, rather than the lost resort
Congress might do better, in considering unIVer-
sol training and other military legislation, 10 study
ooon the deep wisdom Of General MorshoFs recon-
mendotion for peoeetire defense - O recommend
otion which stated and offered proof that O large
standing army "hos place among the institutions
of modern democratic stote," and which eloquent
y urged small professional army with large body
Of trained citizen reserves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
BY S. BURTON HEATH
(NEA Staff Correspondent

One Washington newspaper
man became so eXasperated
about the Great Cigaret Mystery
that he made l21 telephoL
calls, mostly TO government
agencies, in an attempt to get
the real facts.
I'm going TO dwell today on
what he was told about exports,
largely to service men, because
this illustrates why it seems i'm
possible TO find out what is
happening.
During July, August and Sep
TENDER, this inquisitive reporter
was told, the Army shipped
overseas O9,435, 500 packs of
cigarets. The Red Cross bought
55,331, 900 packs for kit bags,
service men overseas, service
patients in hospitals, on both
sides, and prisoners of war.
Multiply each of these by
four and it would appear that
the Army and the Red Cross
together are using 1859, 066,-
400 packs this year, mostly but
not exclusively overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
FABLE WITHOUT A MORAL

The oldest empoye is retiring, and the boys in
the office are taking up collection to buy him
present. They've got John Doe down for 3d. but John
soys he's always liked the old man ond would like
to give S.. Joe Dookes, who gets little higher SOL
ory, is down for $40 Joe would like to give it, but
whot with taxes and oII he thinks he con clifford only
So
The problem there doesn't seem insoIube.
Now substitute the Breton Woods monetary con-
ference for the office; the international monetary
sterilization pool for the gift fund; representatives
of the Soviet government for John Doe; group Of
United Stoes senator's for Joe Dookes. Suddenly you
have situotion thot for time puzzled some Of the
worlds best monetary experts.
All Of which proves to our bewildered mind thot
there is no connection between money ond the nys-
FERROUS science Of international currency
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Hioh|iqhts from the Latest Books

son in photographs, with run
ming text.
Winged Peace" by Air Mar
shall Billy Bishop, RCAF wi
king: S2.75). Global aviation
and its future.
Bride in the Solomons," by
OSa Johnson (Houghton Mifflin:
5000. First hand account of
exploring in the islands which
were TO become a bloody battle
ground.
Between Heaven and Earth,
by Franz Werfel Philosophical
Library: 5000. Author of The
Song of Bernadette' presents his
views on life, art and politics.
The Bible and the Common
Reader" by Mary Ellen Chase
Macmillan: $3.50. Making the
Bible more understandable and
a real pleasure TO read,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
. BARBS

Hitler's reported plan to 60 to
Japan seems foolish One defeat
should be enough.
Your future moves just about
as fast as you do.
The human tongue has only II
muscles-all terribly strained by
some people.
The Japs are finding it diff
cult to save face Over here
the ladies do il easily with a
trip 10 the drug store.
Those seeking inside informa-
ton can always call a doctor.
II you find yourself travelling
in circles maybe its because
you're running around too much.
II is possible for man to get
stung by a butterfly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
. SO THEY SAY

The lesson we must learn and
remember and never forget is
that it is futile to wish for peace
without providing the methods
for keeping the peace. - Rep.
Sam Rayburn of Texas.
It is a sacred pledge made 10
the people Of the United States
that it shall be our purpose TO
help our boys in this war. 1t is
the purpose of the c. l. o. to
maintain this ledge until the en-
envy is completely whipped. We
cant just read resolution and
then have someone violate it. It's
not just an expression of good
will. - c. l. o. President Philip
Murray on no-strike pledge.
In Europe we have embarked
upon the final push. 1t demands
a concentration Of materials and
Of effort UNNECESSARILY greater
than any we have yet brought
to bear. - Treasury Secretary
Henry Morgenthau Jr.
We shall cure Germany, not
with vitamins and medicines, but
with surgery. - Ilya Ehrenburg,
Soviet writer.
In the period after the war the
United States intends 10 ap-
proach as nearly as feasible the
carrying of so per cent of its
expanded foreign trade in its
own merchant fleet.-Basil Har-
ris, president United States Lines
Co.
The time is overdue when we
must stop distinguishing between
the Nazis and the German peo-
pie. The so-called decent Ger
mans stood by speechless while
towns were destroyed and mil
lions were murdered. - Nor
wegian Ambassador w j h e m
MorgenStierne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

ding with one heart. Now what
should South do?
Most of us agree that South
should bid two spades at this
point; but when | saw the hand
played, South bid one spade and
his partner bid two diamonds.
Certainly now South should bid
three spades-but he didn't He
bid two spades, and South signed
off with four spades. And in
the play of the hand, they made
only five, although six was a
spread!
Vests ace of clubs held the
first trick and he continued with
a club, South winning with the
king. Now South should lead
the ten of hearts. If West covers
with the king, dummy wins,
leads a small heart to the jack,
and South ruffs a club, cashes the
king of spades, ruffs a small
heart, picks up the trumpS, and
does not even need TO finesSe the
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

Dewey button and copy of
How to Win Votes and Influ-
ence People"
Daryl Zanuck - A special
Academy award for wilson"
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
- Another special Academy
award for keeping the nation
laughing and being regular fell
lows.
Col. Jimmy Stewart - Any
thing he wants. for being the
greatest all-round guy of an ac-
tor we know.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the nature Of a
Coaxial cable?
Alt is a metallic conductor
held in the center of cylindri-
cal sheath by insulators; used in
television and telephone. One
can carry as many as 800 long
distance calls simultaneously.
Q-HoW many universities are
there in China?
A-l33, with $4,000 students.
Q-Who is our ace OF aces for
all war theaters?
A-Maj. Richard |. Bong OF
Poplar, Wis, with "a kills. He S
in the Philippines.
Q-Has law always been a re-
spectacle calling?
A-Up TO the end of the 18th
century lawyers in America were
in the same social class as
drunkards and others of i'll re-
pute.
q - What percentage OF our
male population is in the armed
forces?
About II per cent.
Q-Whst do the letters INT
stand for?
A-Tri-nitro- toluene.
Q-Whate new use has been
suggested for cornstarch?
A-As internal surgical dress
ing. Frozen "sponges' OF corn
starch would hold medicine, and
would dissolve slowly, gradual
~ releasing the medicine.
Q-What is the industry Of the
Osaka Kobe Amagssaki area in
japan, within range OF our
B-29's?
A - Chemicals, electrical
radi o telephone equipment
DeiSel-gas-steam engines, VII
and cable, machine tools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

Tallulah Bankhead-A lead
ing man who will kiss HER.
Virginia Bruce-A good role
in another picture, quick.
Sydney Greenstreet-The fat
man Of the movies is on a diet
of toast and tea. Please, Santa,
bring him a priority on a girdle
Greer Garson-A script in
which, for once, she doesn I
wind up in the last reel as a
gray-haircd old lady.
"HOW TO WIN VOTES"
Eddie Bracken-A great big
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

The Navy estimated a round
figure of 800, 100000 packs for
its personnel outside the United
States.
Add these together, and you
don't need the Einstein theory,
or even integral calculus TO fig
ure that about 3,459, 066, 400
packs are being taken off the
civilian market this year for the
use of soldiers, sailors, Marines,
WAC, Waves, Spars, nurses, See
bees, officers and gentlemen in
uniform.
This would give each service
man and woman 38 cigarets a
day, the year around, if there
are five millions among whom
to divide them. 1t is doubtful if
the average G. /, smokes that
many, or gets them TO smoke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

The Federal Communications
Commission is studying progress
made by the Army in develop
ing two-way radio communica-
ton between locomotives and
central train diSpatching point
in connection with proposals 10
allocate wave lengths for the
railroads of the nation. EXperl-
mentation with two-way radio
operation between train and sta
ton began two and onc-halt
wears ago at the Savanna Ord
nance Depot. and tests were so
successful the system is being
rapidly expanded to other ord
nance ccntcrS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
ENoUGH'S ENOUGH

The oeed French physicist George Claude, per-
feetor Of neon light, is reported to be the inventor
of the Noz robot bomb We wouldn't put it post
him. but we'd rather nofbeIieve he is responsible for
this too
Having bIinked OF many streets filled with the
eorish reds and piercing blues Of these sPutterin9
winkine signs have concluded that responsibility
for this eye-punshine invention is about oil that the
conscience Of one mortal man could beor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

The wars in which we now are
engaged in Europe and the Far
East are largely result of the
fact that the United States for
decades had no consistent for
eign policy and that we repeat
eddy engaged in power politics
and laid a pattern for Japan S
greater East Asia program by
our own dollar diplomacy in
Latin America, William Frank
lin Sands, veteran American di-
plomat and former foreign
service officer, asserts in his
book, Our Jungle Diplomacy
University Of North Carolina
Press.
Sands is extremely critical Of
the State Department and be-
licvcs that "our very lack of a
policy has been instrumental in
shaping the policy Of other
powers, and most notably Jap
ans.
Japans program for a Co
prosperity sphere in Greater
East Asia is merely a copy Of the
United States Monroe Doctrine
and Japan's methods in attempt
ing to consolidate her influence
throughout Greater East Asia
has been almost the same as the
dollar diplomacy methods we
used during the early years of
the century in Central America,
the author asserts.
The chief fruit of our diplo-
macy in Central America and
the Far East has been the dis
aStrous wars in which we now
are engaged" the author claims,
explaining that Japan'S policy OF
consistent aggression has been
entirely clear since 1904, when
the Japanese moved into Korea.
Two courses were open TO the
United States, when the Japan
csc started their aggression, the
author SAYS. and we followed
neither. We might have pre-
pared to challenge, at the mo-
ment most advantageous TO our
selves, the rising power of Jap
an, while realizing that we
might later have also TO Chal-
lengc a new Russian ascendancy
in the Far East
The book gives a detailed &C
count of events Witnessed by
the author during the dollar
diplomacy era in Central Am
erica and points out how all OF
these incidents had rCpcrCuSSlon
in the Orient.
The Gentlemen Talk OF
Peace" by William b. Eff Mac
milan: 5000. A sweeping
plan for altering the map and
winning permanent peace. To
be reviewed next week.
China Takes Her Place by
Carl Crow (Harper: S2.75). The
story of modern China, by the
author of "4OO,OOO,OOO Custom.
CrS'
On My Own by Walter b
Pitkin (SCribncr 5. $500 Warm
and colorful autobiography by
the author of Life Begins a.
40"
Woodrow wilson by GeralC
Johnson (HarpcrE 5000. The
life and career OF President Will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
IL RLUE. I GOLD

SALISBURY, Ill. - wv
Fifteen stars-l4 blue and one
sold-comprise the service flag
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth watkins.
The blue stars are for her 10
grandchildren and four great
Grandchildren in the Army,
Navy and Marines, fighting on
the various war fronts. The lone
gold star represents her grand
son. Paul B. Dabney, killed IN
action in Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE, .
FORGOTTEN ITEM

HOQUIAM, Wash, Dec. Is -
(Py-The American Legion and
Auxiliary climbed into their best
for a turkey dinner which the
Auxiliary won in membership
drive.
But there was no dinner. The
commander had forgotten TO
arrange il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
DIVORCE FOR CHRISTMAS?

OKLAHOMA { I Y, OKLA,
Dec. Is - lPy - Three district
judges said they would not grant
divorces during the Christmas
holidays, but a fourth said he
would issue divorces "On Christ
mas Day" if necessary.