davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-26
LOST.

ARMY WALLET, lost at 18th and colum-
5ia I'd nv, containing money and ad-
dress Of Corpl. Adams, ir. Reward. DE.
BILLFoLD. lost Saturday night, in cab.
BIZ %sTaeT T.s g. 81 d. IN Apt P'. ss
18th S., near Que on Saturday; reward.
Sanleg 1928 18th st. NV, Apt. 202.
BOSTON TERRIER, 8 months old, brindle;
vicinity 18th and D SITS. ne. Reward
FR, sse2; 1872 corbin pl, ne.
BRACELET. silver link: overseas sift; SEN
CAT, female, sray and white. wearing
ssa ss cellar s phSne ssetz zo Of 4sss aSh and
DoG-Large. cream-colored, curly haired
Chesapeake Bay retriever. nr; Silver Spring
Tfsd So shs Sro1a ens male
brindle. $50 reward. Call Elk. Os23
ENVELOPE, cont Merchant Marine ofncer',
very valuable to owner only; $40 reward
mAksoR y KeiioR Ca CASE AND UMBRELLAIst I j
ssd Ess4 a1Eoks aS ss 'itf5 JfwEI Pm order of til.
E:stsTa E.Ssra stsr MAY 1s,zy H Addison" on pin
PoCKETBooK, brown, left on Glover Pari
and 5. issued to william s1Da Youne, VSors cora
Young J % and I Estel Harris, ell2o Monteilc
RING. large diamond, with two small ones
on each side; between June Is and 20
ReRsqd r IA at os sser Spring. or vicl9i!y
Or Gsorsia ave, Silver Spring. Reward
TYPEWkITER,i Corona portable, june 2lst,
vicinity west BASEMENT entrance Woodrow
wis Wilson school; WI ,44o5. Reward
Reward CO. O450.
WALLET, brown, containing gas ration
G.rs1oI,. =; GanitoI las. s.. Finder call oE. 7e45
WALLET. black leather: lost in Becker's
store; 1914 st. NV; containing Army
cash. $40: reward 1t. M J. Garrett, $500
Rit1snholse RtTrh i.s,st St. nv; Wo. 1905: ,
sts W and N; J. ave, Thursday DU. O351
WATCH, lady,s, Hamilton, Mayiower Ho.
tei; Fam Bills, or immediate vicinity
Will LADY who found pen at 9th ,ne
Z sts- nv, Friday morning, June %
pplease call Mrs. Keller, MA 3120. Ext
SIS. bet. 9-5 daily? cS.
sp5ing shop district Sat; reward GE. 60is
pear near Bon Bond Show Saturday night; reward
WRIST WATCH, l.dy's, nam. Eugene 2' r
FEidsy reward Alexandria kan Ia ssstahofia SAX
$500 IN WAR SAVINGS BONDS. Reward
WILL PERSON picking Up ladys brown
alligator makeup kit in Diamond cai
Sunday night cali CO. s70e? Reward
Evening star., 1944-06-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

BILLF0LD,. old brownish. in Wooivorth
sidE or bet 18th and H, Conn. ave and
William T. Willet, 22I9 California st :;
drtvers permit, resistration card, real
estate heense. small amount of cash; re-
Tardo Day, IA; o4s4; night, DE. 7144.
SAsOLINE BOOK A, listed in the name
=. stanord , st, Arlington. Va.
Shs,,,is SnS EATON a., issued to Catholic
s1a sse1saisIratlon and key: tag numbers 1853
pIo ~, 26'
POCkETBoOK, tan cloth containing ra.
tlon books and personal papers; person
Sho Io9nd please mail contents c. o. d. to
RATION BOOKS i5l' No. I, issued IN To-
plh, sem, Marguerite C., Katherine D and
~ W,tiism b. e Addison and Chari-s Clag-
EATON Hat. BOOKS NO. 8, .. issued to vii.
rsm sm y; keetins and Helen r. Keeting
6an IA II69 Reward.
hsAsnSpN sossnp BOOKS to). NO. =, issued to
yyUSyeepn, Marguerite, Katherine D. and
2eo2 Ontario I'd. NV; lost in pocketb
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Squirrel Attends College

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. R.-
Oscar, q 6-week-old red squirrel has
become the track team mascot at
Pennsylvania State. He also at
tends classes and dimes, too, with
Miller Coyte Hunter, Navy Via
trainee Of Charlotte. N. c., who dis
covered Oscar on the campus. He
sleeps in Mr.. Hunters room.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
they were needed, sir" said Mai
Maynard Miller, Lincoln, Nebr.

1t. Timothy, "a, is the son of
Col and Mrs. P. H. Timothy of the
Kennedy-War Apartments. Col.
Timothy also is with the invasion
forces. A native of West Point, 1t.
Timothy was graduated from the
Military Academy there in 1912. His
brother, John. is preparing to enter
the academy.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
AvereII Brouqhton to Speok

Averell Broughton, public relations
counsel for the National Associa-
ton OF Insurance Agents, will lead
a discussion on Public Relations or
Isolation" at the American Public
Relations Association fortnightly
meeting at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Allied bombers Hit
Normandy, Germany
And Hungary Capital
BULLETIN.

LONDON P).-Between 500
and $50 American heavy
bombers today battled their
way from Italian bases
through the heaviest opposi-
ton in recent weeks and
dropped explosives on six oil
ref1neries, an aircraft factory
and a rail yard in the Vienna
area.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.-RAF Mos
quitos flying from Britain main
tanned steady Allied air pressure
on the enemy both in Normady
and the German homeland last
night, while medium and heavy
bombers from Italy hit Buda-
pest, Hungary's capital.
Continuing the Allied air opera
tions which yesterday kept five air
armadas-four from Britain and one
from Italy-drumming German in
stallations in France virtually all
day, the Mosquitoes attacked Ger
man troop concentrations, railroads
and supply dumps near the French
battlefront and industrial objectives
in the German city of Homberg
northwest of Duisberg.
Unfavorable weather this morn
ing threatened to limit today's op-
erations over the beachhead sectors.
fThe German radio said violent
air battles ragged this morning
over the area around Vienna and
further east along the Danube
Valley as German fighters
attacked formations of Allied
bombers - presumably striking
from Italy. The broadcast was
recorded in New York by the
Federal Communications Com
mission.)
Supply Dumps Set Afire.
Beyond the Normandy front
lines the Mosquitoes last night left
German supply dumps hidden in the
forest of Bretonne on the Seine a
mass of flames. Crewmen said the
fires stretched miles and were ad-
vancing in series of semicircles
when they left.
The Mosquitoes bombed German
troops in the village of Evrecy,
southwest of Caen. Railroads north
of Laigle and at Argentan were
among other targets.
Supreme headquarters announced
that although most of yesterdays
tactical assaults were directed
against enemy fuel dumps and rail-
roads, some American Thunderbolt
dive-bombers struck German gun
emplacements in Cherbourg.
About $500 warplanes participated
In yesterdays attacks, ranging from
Pas-de Calais to the Southern coast
of France.
Two of the mighty fleets, one
American and one British, battered
the Nazi winged bomb emplace-
ments at Pas-de- Calais. Absent
from English skies during daylight
yesterday, the robots began coming
over again during the night, but
many were blasted before they got
across the Channel.
Heavy Bombers Strike Repeatedly.
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators struck three times from
Britain during the day. Another
force of the United States four
engined bombers struck into France
from Italy.
Medium, light and fighter bomb
ers and fighters swarmed over and
beyond the Normandy battle areas
throughout the day in steady sup
port of ground forces.
Allied losses for the day were
placed at 43 planes, including 20
heavy bombers. Fifty-nine Germans
were downed.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
KeIieved u ) ninutes 9
Ak1

ing sas. soe s10aseA saA hssstbufn, doelsrs nsSis
Desseeibs IL f1etase.ssting 0e1leinso E1eUN q
9shists No laxafivs. D6ll-sns 6ein6s co1eort = 4
ny q 6csols ycur 0oaW bsek = fstRn q bo1aio
y ~ 1se q Al dRusgfsts.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
a FOUND

BOSTON BULLDOG, male, near 10th and
bucnanan. Call GE. 0160 after 5 pm
prUhsE-Found in vicinity Conn. and r.
Csr ~ner NAY nave same upon full identiica-
pLYERs BRACELET. silver. 500 Albee
Bldg. MA. 1857.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Seek Generous
War Fund Gifts

A generous donation from
this weeks pay envelopes Will
put Mount Clemens Community
Chest and War Fund over the
top in its plea for $4,000, drive
officials said today.
Already S19,527, close to 90
per cent Of the goal has been
attained. The other 10 per cent
is urgently sought so that Mount
Clemens may maintain its record
of generous giving, and beat De-
troit and other Michigan cities
to the finish line.
Gifts may be made at either
local bank; at the Board of Com
merce office, or by contracting
Howard H. Fenton, treasurer.
Five local agencies and % ma
tional and international ones -
including the USO-depend on
American dollars for their main
tenance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Arnnistice
Continued from Page One)

NSOntlnueu from rage One)
roes have received special lnvi-
tations. go.
Sunday evening members of
OSkar Andreas Post VFW No.
1894 and the Ladies Auxiliary
will hold an ArmiStice Day dim
near at Harrison Township Hall.
Many Of the members were
overseas when the Armistice OBJ
tanned by Pershing and Foch ST.
fenced guns on the Western
Front.
Observance of Armistice Day
at war busy Selfridge Field will
not be of an organized nature.
At $50 p. m, today l8 medals
will be presented to next-of-
kin of dead and priSoner-of-
war AAF heroes, by Lieut.. Col.
Joseph c. Quirk, base director
of maintenance and supply. On
Saturday observance of Armis-
tice Day will be a personal one
among military personnel, many
o. whom fought in the first
World War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Burglary Trio Gets
Prison Sentence
City Cos Stations
On List OF Grimes

Three men who broke into the
Harder service station on Jones
street and North avenue, and
Bert .Gwinn's gasoline, station
at Colonial court and South
Gratiot avenue in Mount Glenn
ems last month, and who have
confessed to Detroit police TO
similar crimes in Detroit, Dear
horn, Pom lac and Brighton,
were sentenced yesterday in De-
troit by Judge John j. Maher on
charges of assault with intent
to rob while armed.
Two of the men, Robert Dial
ton, %, of 449 Henry street, De
troit, and Leon Heath, 35, of II
Elizabeth street, River Rouge,
were given prison terms of from
10 to Is years and 2l2 TO 10
years, respectively. The third
man, Albert Leo Grebenz, l8,
of 2944 Third avenue, Detroit,
was placed on probation for
three years and permitted TO
take a scheduled Army physical.
Nothing was taken by the men
from the GWinn service station,
and from the Harder station
they took two watches, candy
and other articles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Red Army
Continued from Page One)

Russian communique said the
Second Ukrainian Army. ad-
Vancing on a wide front across
the Middle Tisza had captured
so towns and villages.
There was no official news
about Malinovsky's left flank,
which has dug into Budapest's
southern suburbs, or about the
extreme right flank of his Army
which previously crossed the
Upper Tisza in the direction of
the southern borders of Czecho-
slovakia.
The Russian war bulletin
said Malinovsky's Army since
Oct. 6 had killed or captured
$4,000 German and Hungar-
ian defenders of Budapest.
From the German viewpoint
MalinoVSky'S new bre X
through carried a double danger
the arrival of a powerfully
strengthened force to join the
sieze of the Hungarian capital
and the serious threat that the
Russians might bypass the city
10 the north in the direction of
Vienna and Bradshaw.
Among the important places
captured were Mezo Keresztes,
Poroszlo, Komlo and Besebte-
lex, all of which are on COM
munications lines leading north
from Budapest TO Vienna, 140
miles distant.
Field dispatches indicated the
operation employed only about
one-third of Malinovsky's total
strength. While there was no
indication when the other two
thirds might go into action the
developing drive was hailed
here as the probable beginning
of winter campaign aimed at
reducing Budapest and driving
into Germany from the south.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Gen. Patton
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
their artillery for emplacement
farther back in Paris of the
old French Maginot Line.
In the First Army sector
southeast Of AaChen, Supreme
Headquarters reported b t t e r
fighting as American troops con-
solidated and improved their
hold in the village Of Voesse-
mack and punched out small
gains in local attacks west of
Schmidt and southwest of Hurt
gen.
Supreme Headquarters Off
cially proclaimed the end of re-
sistance south of the Mas in
II o ! a n d. where the enemy
bridgehead south Of the Moer-
dix bridges was Wiped out, and
on Walcheren Island at t h e
mouth of the Schelde.
The Germans increased their
artillery fire from their 25 miles
Of siege bound lines at Dun
kcrque, one of their French
coastal pockets.
Metz, threatened by Patton's
offensive is the Germans last
important major fortreS in
northeastern France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Four Injured
in Collision
Detroit Women
Seriously Hurt

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Mrs.
Pauline Mckee, %, Of the Lake
side Trailer Court, Detroit, and
formerly of Mount Clemens, was
seriously injured about 8 pm.
Wednesday, when the automo-
bile she was driving south on
Little Mack road, and a car
driven east on Eleven Mile road,
Collided. She was taken TO st.
Joseph's hospital where her con-
dition was reported this morning
as fair"
Also injured in the accident
were Richard Traczyk, 10, of
l2645 StraSSburg avenue, De-
troit, driver Of the other car, his
passenger, Tony Krolikowski,
II, of 1908 Hickory street, De-
troit, and Mrs. McKee's four
year-old daughter, Sally Ann,
passenger in her mothers car.
They received minor cuts and
abrasions, and were released
from st. Joseph's hospital after
treatment.
Shores police said t h a (
Traczyk was apparently driving
his car at a high rate of speed,
and failed to stop for the inter
secting street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

Wilbert Caillet, u. S. Mer-
chmant seaman, serving aboard
an American vessel engaged in
hauling men and supplies from
England to France, suffered
painful injuries recently when
he tumbled 80 feet into the hold
of the ship during a storm in
the North Sea. His home is in
New Baltimore, Mich.
The Seaman's right ankle and
left heel were fractured in the
fall and he lay helpless for more
then IL hours with the ship
rolling as much as 40 degrees
before his plight became known
to fellow crew members. He
is convalescing in a military
hospital.
The injured sailor serves on
the same ship on which Lieut..
GgD Edgar d. Racine, former
Monitor-Leader reporter, COM
mandS the armed guard of Navy
personnel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Concert
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ture by Merle Isaac is one Of
the featured numbers. A brass
quartet consisting Of Bob Ham
eister, Alden II e.nry, Dick
Sharpe, and Don Warren, will
play the ever-pOpular themes Of
Wagner. Ann Jean Walton, tai
ented violinist, has chosen Here
Kat for her solo.
The Hymn Of Thanksgiving is
to be sung by the Macomb
School Chorus, being joined in
the finale number by the
audience. Words TO the hymn
have been printed in the pro
gram.
The concert will be opened by
the National Emblem March,
played by the 70-piece band,
followed by selections by the
APIECE orchestra, of which
Miss Walton IS concert mistress.
The entire concert is being
dedicated TO two former mem
bers Of the musical personnel
who this week have entered
military service. The two are
Jerry Cont and Robert Mac
Kenzle.
Both musical organizations
have put in an intense period Of
practise IN order 10 present 10
Mount Clemens music lovers
varied and appropriate array of
selections.
Tickets are on sale for 40
cents and 25 cents for adults and
grade school students respective
~ which includes federal tax
amounts and may be purchased
from any band or orchestra
member.
The program is scheduled TO
begin at BIS p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Hunters
Continued from Page One)

adam waters between Belle Riv-
er and Stoney Point.
It's finding afforded no clue
10 where a mishsp occurred, UNI
Ill a Detroiter appeared in the
office of Chief Deputy Thomas
II. Kaltenbach Thursday and
volunteered the information that
his power cruiser had struck a
submerged object three miles
southeast of the Huron Pointe
light Saturday al 9 p. m.
II the object he struck was
the hunters boat, it would indl-
cate that any search for the
bodies should be in the vicin-
ity of Huron Pointe, Kaltenbach
said. 1t would also show that
between Saturday night and
Monday afternoon the submerg-
ed duck boat drifted many miles
toward Canada.
The cruiser owner, Charles
Connolly, of 1880 Mack ave-
nue., Detroit, apparently did not
hit the duck boat when the
hunters were in it, Kaltenbach
said, because the hole in the
boat was below the water line.
Had the light duck boat been up
right, the sidewalks would have
been damaged.
Connolly, feeling vibration in
his propeller and shaft after the
nighttime collision, turned back
TO check up with view to re-
porting damage TO his insurance
company. He circled the spot
for Is minutes but could locate
no object. Later he learned OF
the missing men and reported
in the belief he might have
struck their submerged craft af-
ter they had left it.
No trace of the men, Delos B.
Mccormick, 33, of 2247 Jeffer-
son aven'E, and Ernest Horvath,
%, of 2460 Jefferson avenue,
has been found to date. No life
saving Jackets were found with
the boat, which carried at least
two.
1t was first thought that an
accidental shotgun blast dam
aged the bottom of the boat, but
close examination by Sheriff
Jacob F. Theut revealed that
edges of the break were turned
in and "smoothed off" as though
a propeller blade had cut
through it.
Theut's theory was apparent
ly confirmed by Connoley's
statement 10 kaltenbach. A
search for the missing men is
continuing, despite the uncer-
tainty of the exact area in which
they left the boat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
State
Continued from Page One

ey by 10000 or more votes.
John r. Dethmers, Republi-
can State Chairman and Attor-
ney General-elect, said he was
not ready to concede the state to
Roosevelt, and that Republicans
were watching closely what had
happened in predominantly
Democratic Wayne.
Bevan made il clear that he
made no claim revision of the
Wayne county figures would
destroy the landslide majorities
of the entire Republican State
ticket, from governor down the
line.
Mrs. Marguerite Montgomery,
chairman of the county's Board
of CanVaSSerS, said il was en-
tirely probable that major err
ror" would be found in pre-
cints other than those already
questioned.
Bevan said he also expected
more errors would be found but
pointed out that thus far almost
every error corrected was help
full to the President, and said
he expected this would be uni
formly true TO the end of the
canvass, which may take two
weeks or more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Warren Township Police
Recover Stolen Car

VAN DYKE-Officers Vincent
Pomona and Cetress Cole of the
Warren township police, while
on patrol at SAB am, recovered
an automobile at the corner of
Republic and Campbell avenues
that had been reported stolen
Wednesday from John Stewart,
of 1923 Cadillac avenue. The car
was out of gas, police said, but
nothing had been taken from it.
The auto was taken from Cadil-
lac and Van Dyke avenues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

The city police, Thursday, re-
ceived a report from Vera N.
Johnson, who reported that her
automobile was taken from
North Gratiot avenue near Wells
street within the last three days.
The car was described as 1887
dark green Buick sedan with
white sideWall tires, and having
license number HP28-49.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Justice Don Parent
Is Visitor in City

Donald J, Parent, justice Of
the peace now on leave of alb
Sence from is,court, was a visi-
tor in Mount Clemens this
week end.
Don" who has been conva-
lescing at the Parent cottage,
near Grayling, reports his
health greatly improved, and
his appearance is convincing in
this respect He plans TO re-
turn north Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Sports
Continued from Page One)

the boys gymnasium will be
available for badminton.
An effort also is being made
to organize a mems basketball
league. Thus far four teams have
indicated they plan to compete.
Players interested in competing
in the league are requested to
report at the high school gym
next Tuesday night at 7:30.
The recreation classes are free
Of charge. Participants, however,
must furnish their own personal
equipment such as swimming
suits, towels, etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Veterans
Continued from Page One)

abling legislation will be pre-
sented to the next legislature
with Governor Kelly's support"
Kelly said yesterday the at
torney generals opinion threat
ened his entire Veterans Aid
program and that he would ask
the 1915 legislature, meeting
January /, TO pass corrective
legislation at once. Pack said
There is no legal prohibition to
providing local funds, but sim
ply no specific authority for it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
RObOnbs
Continued from Page One)

said the rockets speed and ira
jectory made accuracy impos-
sible.
Churchill termed highly col
ored the accounts of the w
bombardment broadcast by the
Germans in the past two days,
and said they indicated the Ger
mans were in desperate need
to give the home front encour-
agement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
pfc. William Starkey
Captured by Germans

Pfc. William D. Starkey, 81
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Starkey, 1920 Miller road,
who was reported missing in
action on Sept. IA is safe and
prisoner of war in Germany, his
wife, Shirley, of Fraser, was in
formed today by the War De-
partment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Street Car

Continued from Page One)
Patrolman Robert Stevens, of
East Detroit, Immediately called
for a wrecker and Detroit police
cleared all intersections as the
giant crane raced to the scene.