davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
Rulturipieeel
Nms Natnr unS 0eiiteslebem
Niidem als 8eiteinsbil6ner

&iirsli6 tpurocn in einigen 9adel;
2arnen elmer 3udmiidenart entoedt,
our9 oeren 2ebenstdtigfeit beitimmt
geitaltete @eiteine entiteben. 9ie Gar.
ben ipinnen aui oem 8coen ser Bad.
betten WoDar0bren, stuiihen oercn
@etueben iif aus Sem @aHer &alt
ablaesrt. 60 entitebcn 8elteirsmaiiell
tpel6e por sablloien feinen Nobren
burt)aogen lperoen. Der irnere @all
oieier @elteine miro alio ol.rd) SieIe
Miidanlarpen beitimmt. 3udmiiden
lino es ubrigens, 1pelhe 5lllpeilen il,
'gelpaltiaen S6aren iiber Sem @aiicr
tanaen unb oaourh nidlt ielten Rauehs
tpolfet: portduIGen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
Hetftii iip.Griitte
Kenfere,,3 II, $i<tt

Waibington. Cine pan-amerifaniiGe
Aubenminilter -aonferen5 sur 0urd).
beipred)uns bemiipblriiher Yroblelre
miro birlleidt unmittelbar Dor ooer
nad elmer @eriamml,tns Ser Ser.
Mationen abeebalten 1peroen. Mrgen-
tinien bat Inn cine icld,e &onierens
nadgeiud)t, nm ietne diplomatic: :e
Siolieruna az oisfutieren. Gieies iii
oas ein6igc 2anO in ser .peitliihen
&emiIpbdre, oas ridt geeen bie slre
auitritt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
uteSea,s ratifi3iert Sen
paet NIT Sraltereiet

Mosfnu. &ier tpuroe burd Ma1io
befannt gegeben, baB ser fran5ofiiG.
ruiiiide gegenieitige l1nteritiisun9s1
puft bonn 9srdiioium bes obcritenSosu.
Jets ratifisiert tporben lit.
(Oer Iertrag tpuroe Don Be @omlle
,,no Stulin a,teenommen uno be3tpedt
eegenieitiee 8ilfe in BEN 16fiten 20
Sdbren, ioQte zines bon Den 9d1soern
angeerifien speuoen.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Snouitrial Srganiiations, Ybilip
Murrap, lit cbenians ausl1noiider
slbitamnlure. Gr lob Sas 2idt ocr
@eit iii Sdottlanb. I'M Sabre 1886,
! .lluO tam nad) oen &ereinieten Staa.
ten int Sabre 1902. gr arbcitete ii;
Sen 8r,ben in Yc,ruiplpauia unS
nabm iebr balo cine eimf flubreihe
Stellung bel Sen llnite> Minc Worf>
ers Of Mmerica elm, beren @iseprGli-
ocnt er 1920 guporben lit. Seit 1910
lit CT 8rditSent Ser CSC.
Mr. a)iurrap aubertc iid nor fur.
sen ii5cr Gle 3ielc Ser Mrheiterlhafi
iolgenoernraben: "Wir ,polIe1 cine
frafttge ullb ar5eitsidbiae Gemofro,
tie. @ir ipolan Mrbeit fir ieoen ar.
bcitsidbiaeu Mer,den, Ser 5u arbci,
ten ge.piIt lit. @ir apoaen &caDetrie6
In bcn isabrifen, Miihlen Br,rbcn
ltuo Gcid)aiten Ses 2a,,bes. SseSer
Scll bat tas icinige belu.trasen, suir
miiileu 3uiamnieuarbeit bon Seiten
ser slrbeiter, Scr ssnouitr,e uno ser
%egiersng bnben. Inn Oie Hroouttio,,
nah ci1,enl uinfa1Ien6en rationalen
Hlan unb sen Ga5ltgeboriacn iubu=
itrieuen gNlpldnen gu orsaniiiare
Tie arbciter. oie getriebsleitungcn
unh Die &eaierung bat erIclsreih gu,
llammenee,uirft, UNI sic @afien fiji
ben Sieg 5u if,mieoen. @ir f0nnel
audi suianmeltbalten. I'M oauernocn
8oblltauo 5u begriinoen." Gr beriibr.
te a.ld oie irasc ser Srsaniiation
bes CSC Eolitical action Commit
tees ,mb iiiate bilNi: r@ir baben
iebt unleren &antpf Inn bie Temofro,
tie bon Sen @crtititten 81. Gen NobI,
ltelIen erireitert."
0tr. Wturrap b6ite bin5ufiiecn fol,,
men, oob ote auf politiif)e Srsanilo.
tion hinSielerben 9euiiibltngen Der
Nr6eiteridait stpar ielhlt innerbalt
Ser Reiben ser Nrbeiter cine Streit.
frage bilben, aber trosoem niht obEc
@eiipiel in Ger amerifaniiden @e.
id,idte ii,,o. @dbreno Der slpar5iger
Sabre Ses ouriaen Sabrbu,Oerts !rur.
oe nd1nLid sic 9sep Oorf Worfine.
mems Eartp organiiiert, 5u bereu
.pidtisIten Hrogrammpunftcn unent'
seltiiher oiicntlider Shl.llmterrid6i
geborte.
sSeit jener 3eit bis as,i sen beutiaeu
Gag mar oie Mmerifaniide Arbeiter'
idait trot ibrer Srrtiin1er ,,no 6eble,
NIT Sen sSortIdritt Der Menidenredt,
unS ser 8erbeilerung Der Sebensbc
Ioinaunaen in Sen Gereinlatcn Staa'
ter innig perbunoen. gin bieien 3ie
len uuo nn Ser Organization rnS oe,1
2eiitungen ser slrbeiterIdlaft baber
slmerifaner auslduoiid,er M6itamnt
ung in be,rerfenstperter @eiie ,nitge
spirft l,fo 6aourf 2eiItllnaen pcQ
brad)t, Ole iiir ale Mmerifaucr @er,
unS @ihtigfeit beiiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
6eoanfeniplitter

Se6enfalls miro burh oie eratrun.
gene @er5ihtsleiitung auf 10 manebe
2eder6iiisn Die .id,lante 2inie" &C.
fSrbert.
Sir lueroen nit Sen, 1e,,en Sabre
ihon aa,frieoen iein, tpenn es iify als
10 gut tpie neu ertueilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Stnb Ste 1nb Shire 9noetoti0ea
RitsIieb TIM QrantenSeretn NIB
Central Tertanb? @enn nt&t, iett
II bic 8eit tetsntreten. INN Senauese
Snisrmattsn rnfen Ste BEN 2saal.
tertreter On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

@enn mir an bas alte ssobr 5uriid
Senfen, iiberlpiegt sic Grinnerung an
ieine Sduttenleiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Smmerbin aibt uns ser Sabres-
lpehiel @elesenbeit. neue &offn,ne
5u ihopfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Mit ieoem ueueu Sabre bat INNER
spieber sic alte 2eier begonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

&rie9sidplffe, fnbri5ierte es 1852
idapere unS mittelldppere @eidyiite,
ierner etlpa 4 Milionen Waihinen.
gepebre, 102,6O9 6li,s5auee. 919,-
900 @otorgef1brte uno $4,000 Yan-
5erspagen. Sabei barhbelte es iid) tel.
nesapegs aln cine einieitiae gntauid.
lung Der Snouitrie nllf Soften ser
lanoipirtidyaitliden llrprocuftion: Sr
ieoem &riessiabre trus Der eneliidp
8oben einc @eiaen< uno &artoffel-
ernte, sic nm n,ebr aIs Sas Soppelta
iiber Sen @orfriegs- -Durhidnitt f,iu-
atsgine, rno Die Yroouetion an 8e.
miiie, @uder uno 9aiiben uip. tpuroe
gleih5eitig nm 80 @ro5ent erbobt.
Sc bral,d)t ipoN nur nod) errfb''t
81 mer6en, oaB bon einelu bermabcn
iibarbeanlpruhten @olfe ieit 1910 fait
2 Miuionen M6luner Gag Inn Taa
nod langellI rbeitsltrmoen ibre ~0rei.
seit" opfertan ,,no DienIt in Ser Seim.
tpcbr perrihteten ,rr1 bab Die meiiten
|unberen Monncr ,,nb ssra,,en gnS-
laros Teil5eitarbeit i'm 3ipil= urS
8ra,,bi id,ltSienit leiiten, Inn erfennell
at laiien, mas bns neugeprGste Wort
.8ar effort" an beroil9er 2eiit,.ne
fir 6as 9ritenooH umidlieBt!
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
The Outlook Says:

Miss Doris Mae Brown of Anch-
orage, Alaska, was a guest Tues
day of her aunt, Mrs. Campbell
Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank of Park
City, son-in-law and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, are par
ents of a daughter born Wednesday,
Jan. 26 at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings. The baby has been
named Sheila Annette.
Sgt. Fred Herman of Lakeland,
Fla, visited here the past week
while on furlough. Formerly he
had been at Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. C.. B. Sande entertained a
number of ladies at her home Fri
day afternoon. The hours
pleasantly spent in needlework and
conversation, and tea was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Matthew William
Calvert of Denver was guest Of
honor. Mrs. Calvert, who had been
visiting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell Calvert, left Sat-
urday for Denver where she is stay
ing while her husband, Lieutenant
Calvert, is in training at the school
for medical officers at Camp Barke-
ley, Tex.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

Cpl. Maurice Holmes, formerly at
Camp Chaffee, Ark, has been
moved to Fort Knox, KY, his par
ents, Nj. and Mrs. T. R. Holmes,
learned this week. Coming from
Arkansas, Holmes was in charge of
the group of % soldiers.
Miss Rosetta Fritz was hostess
to a group at her home Friday, en-
pertaining in honor of Miss Elaine
LaBar of Seattle. Bridge and other
games occupied the evening. Guests
were Miss Grace Stadalman, Miss
Vera Anderson, Miss Hilda Ward,
Miss Pearl Davis, Miss Gertrude
Zepp, Mrs. Ashley Noel and Miss
LaBar. Prizes were won by Miss
Stadalman, Miss Zepp and Miss
Anderson, and Miss LaBar received
a guest prize.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Alberta KOZelka and
A. j. Tanner Wed At
Gillette, WyO., Manse

Alberta M. Kozelka, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kozelka, be-
came the bride of Arol j. Tanner,
gunner's mate second class, on Tues
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
manse in Gillette, Wyo. The Rev.
S. C. Ryland read the ring service
at 4:3O o'clock. The bride wore a
street length dress of navy blue.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Spellman, sister and
brother-in-law of Mr.. Tanner.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tanner of Gillette, and
vas a fember of the school faculty
at Amanda before resigning to
enter the navy after Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Tanner attended high school
in Laurel and Billings, graduating
from Billings in 1886. She took
training in cosmetology in Sheridan,
Wyo., and business training in Chi
cago.
A wedding dinner was served at
the Tanner home Tuesday evening.
Dinner parties were also given at
the Spellman home near Spotted
Horse, the William Tanner home
in Usage and the Guy Tanner home
in Gillette.
The young people returned to
Laurel Friday evening. On Satur-
day a 8 o'clock dinner was served
at the Kozelka home to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Nicholas and son Dick, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Beven and children,
Mrs. Meta Mees and Betty Mees
of Rosebud, Nh. and Mrs. Arol
Tanner and Mr.. and Mrs. Kozelka.
Sunday morning MI. and Mrs.
Tanner left for the west coast. Mrs.
Tanner will remain there while Mr..
Tanner is in port.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Woman's Club Program On Montana
Produces Real Interesting Program or
Speaking and Early DaySonss, Wa|tzes

to tie our horses on the south bank
Of the river and walk across the
railroad bridge, then walk on to
town, as there was none but the
railroad bridge at that time. One
day l thought 1 would swim my
horse across the river and ride to
town, but l tried that only once,
as the current was too swift. It
took us 20 minutes to walk to town
from the bridge. There were no
roads then, only trails, and we had
to go through heavy brush along
the river.
"In those days we had more good
dances than we have now. They
were held in the school houses and
we always served supper. One year
we gave a leap-year ball and got
the music from Billings. We had
supper at midnight, then a blizzard
came ap and the dancers had to
stay until 6 o'clock in the morning
and l had to get breakfast for the
musicians"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins raised cat
tie on the Madison river before
coming to Laurel and Mrs. Wilkins
related some experiences she had
there with wild animals which were
a constant ena to the livestock.
Mr.. Fenton said it was the eighth
day of April 1889 when he landed
in Park City, and the first thing
he saw when he got off the train
was a pile of black sacks filled with
coal from Blossburg, Pa, ten miles
from where he was reared.
H. 4.a-al - 1o4o1 1,yxaAJ H.,
Mr.. Sidel. He was asked by Mr..
Sidel if he was a carpenter. He
replied he was not, and Mr.. Sidel
told him to tell anyone who asked
him to do a job to say eyes, sir, l
can do it." The first job he got
was digging a grave. After that he
helped caulk a flume. He was Of
fered a horse to ride, but preferred
to walk the five miles to the job.
He bought a jumper, overalls and
boots, and boarded at the section
house, but when he asked for a bed
he was told that everyone carried
his own bed, so he had to walk
back five miles in his new boots to
the hotel. One man said to him,
You're a tenderfoot, aren't you?
You can't walk like that in this
country" Everyone rode horse
back in those days.
His next job was with a survey
ing outfit. AS they were prepar-
ing to go to Red Lodge the next
morning he was told to find a dutch
oven. Thinking it was some kind
If a sheet iron stove he hunted
for it. Later someone found
/ roam horse eating oats out of it.
Mr.. Fenton related his first ex-
1erience fording the Yellowstone
He had never forded such a
reacherous stream and apparently
he driver did not know the cur
'ents, for when they got into deep
another mar with the outfit
.ook the reins from the driver and
the team safely across.
The outfit he worked for survey
ID a railroad line to Cooke City
was never built. He told
ONE of the experiences he had on
his job, which were most interest
ng.
Tea was served by the following
alive Montanans: Mrs. C. L.. Nor ,
is, Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Mrs. M.
. Wilcox, Mrs. o. K. Chapman.
1rs. s. S. Bliss and Mrs. Marion
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
The Outlook Says:

Miss Adeline Segler of Silesia is
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Lester Gerard and family.
Mr.. md Mrs. G. L. Pyles of Red
ding, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hambidge of Helena, who were
here for the funeral of A. W. Ham
bidge, returned last week to their
homes. A. w. Hambidge was a
brother of Mrs. Pyies and Mr.. Ham
bidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Wright had
as guests for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobbs and children of
Joliet and Mrs. Arthur Ward and
daughter of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

Crawford. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Crawford poured.
Guests present were Mrs. Eva
Richardson, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Jacobs, E. L. Fenton, Mrs.
T. l.. wilkins, Mrs. B. V. Friedman,
Mrs. George Paisley, Mrs. Donald
Hoppel, Mrs. Foy Braswell and Mrs.
]. H. Albertus.
The clubs next meeting will be
Feb. 81, with Mrs. r. A. McCracken
as hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

Miss Gertrude Giles of Billings
was an overnight guest Tuesday of
her mother, Mrs. Cora GILES.
o. j. Wooters has returned from
Broken Bow, Neb., where he spent
several weeks.
David Tier of Fishtail was here
Monday to visit his mother and
transact business.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank all the many
friends for their sympathy and as
sistance at the death and funeral Of
my mother, Mrs. Maude Jacobs.
GUY JACOBS.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Invisible AGENT
PROGRAM

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Feb. 13-14-15
A grand comedy that will bring
You laughter, f~orgetfulness and the
back to the wonderful days before
the War, to peace, security and
cOntentment.
Dorothy Mcclure Robert Young
Ina Claire Jean Howard
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
&c 1 A u DIA"

Added Shorts
Musical-Arsenal of Might-News
Sunday shows 2:30, 6:45 and 9 P. M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Robert HUrceu

Funeral services were held a
2 pm, today for Robert T. Har
vey, age SO, of 1865 Little road
who died suddenly in Detroit
Saturday following a heart at
tack.
A native of Cleveland, Mr.
Harvey had lived in Detroit un-
til four years ago when he pur-
chased farm on the Little
road. For the past 80 years he
had been employed by the Fish.
er Body Company, Detroit.
He is survived by his widow
Margaret; son, Robert Jr.
with the U. S. Army, and two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
and Mrs. Virginia Stepnitz, OF
Mount Clemens. There are four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held al
the d. N. Cooley chapel, with
Rev. Joseph Grosa, of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church, Off.
ciating. Burial was in the family
lot in New Haven Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Obituaries
Arthur King

UTICA - Utica relatives re-
ceived telegram on Saturday
notifying them of the death of
Arthur King. aged SO, at his
home in West Albany. New
York. He had been i'll for some
time.
Mr.. King was born in Utica
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
King. He attended thes Utica
high school and later was en-
ployed by the late Howard O.
MesSmore. meat dealer.
From Utica he entered the
employ of the Kirby Packing
Company in Pontiac being sent
by them TO West Albany. three
years ago, and was employed by
them until the time of his illness.
Mr.. King is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Amelia Cartwright
King, one daughter, Gale, his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Barron and
three sisters.
Mrs. Barron and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Lentz. of Utica;
Mrs. Will Northy, of Rochester,
and Mrs. Sidney Drinkwater. of
Detroit, left on Sunday 10 attend
the funeral. Burial will be made
in Schenectady, New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

About 200 copies of each mo-
ton picture film are made for
circulation among theaters in
England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Esther GilSfrup

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fu-
neral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon for Esther
May Gilstrap, age 25 years, of
22945 Euclid avenue, st. Clair
Shores. who died Saturday at
Herman Keller Hospital, De-
troit, following an extended ill
ness.
Miss Gilstrap, a former beauty
operator, entered war work at
the Carboloy plant two years
ago. She had been in poor
health for the past nine months
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Mrs. l.. Miller

UTICA-Mrs. Louisa Miller a
highly respected resident OF
Utica, died at her home, 416O
River road, Utica, Friday eve
ming, June 9. She had been in
failing health for some time
She was 70 years of age.
Mrs. Miller was born in Fras-
er where her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Priehs operated a
general store. Following her
marriage TO julius Miller Feb
9, 1888 they moved to a farm
in Sterling Township, where
Mrs. Miller lived until 1925
when she came to make her
home in Utica. Mr.. Miller died
in May 1919.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Louis Boettcher
of New Haven; Mrs. Otto Boett-
cher of Utica; Mrs. Albert Fuhr-
man, of Warren; three sons
Louis and Otto of Utica, and
John of Richmond. She is also
survived by l8 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. Serv-
ices were to be conducted from
the home, today at lao and at
2 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran
Church, of which she was a long
and devoted member. Rev. l..
Heinecke officiating. Burial will
be in the Fraser Cemetery UNI
der the direction of K. A.
SchWarzkoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Essay
Continued from Page I


The prize-winning essay is as
follows:
WHAT MY FATHER MEANS
TO ME"
BY Victor James John Smith,
age 10,
5A Donaldson School
Helene Mary Langthorne,
Teacher
"Why he means so much
that / think he means more
than anyone's father means 20
them. One reason is / have no
mother. Well then he has to do
the cooking for us. Because my
father is in the army, he might
60 across right now or tomor-
row. l do not know if he ever
will 60 across the sea.
"Well some boys have got a
mother and father or their faith
er did not go to war. They are
lucky. 1t is not that way here
stay with my grandma and
grandpa. My sister goes 10 buy
the things TO eat. We get the
money from the army to buy us
the things and give some TO our
grandma. We will be OK for
some time.
My father might get killed in
the war and he might not. II
he does-there we are. If he
does we will go to a home OF
we might go some place else
but if he comes home then
will be glad. l hope he doe,
come home after the war. If In
does not, l do not know what
will do. I hope he comes home
TO us forever. The one that wins
is in luck"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Because Of the absence OF
many fathers. in the armed fore
es, and the wartime necessity of
mothers being employed, the
city's l6-year-old Department
Of Recreation Fairgrounds pro-
gram will be stressed more than
ever before this summer, as a
safeguard against juvenile delin-
quency, Director Bernard Bal
lantine stated today.
Ballantine issued a call for
applicants for positions as play
grounds supervisors and leaders,
and has asked that qualified
young men and women tele-
phone him at 1868 after 5 p. m.
1t is hoped 10 complete the roS1
ter with as many experienced
leaders as possible before this
weekend.
The Fairgrounds program will
be launched Monday June %.
and despite wartime restrictions
and various limitations imposed
by the emergency, Ballantine
expects 10 operate six play
grounds six days a week for the
Seven-week period.
Handcraft, active sports, ath-
letlcs, games, story-hours, con-
tests and sandbox play are
among the features planned to
keep children from lettering on
the streets or otherwise pursu-
ing aimless recreation which
might turn into mischief Eff
forts will be made TO arrange
bathing beach trips, if transpor-
tation can be arranged, 10 avoid
the dangerous "old swimming
hole" habit which accounts for
children's lives each summer.
Adults who have worked long
hours in the restricting atmos-
phere Of war plants will this
year be given an opportunity TO
avail themselves Of the play
grounds-under supervision OF
Fairgrounds authorities. Adults
will be welcome to use sec
tons of the grounds during the
$50 to 8 p. m, period of activ-
ity, as long as their play is re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Land Army
CalllPOPen
at Allesan

EAST LANSING. June 10
up - Announcing the opening
Of the seasons first women's
land army camp at Allegan June
26, the State Emergency Farm
Labor Organization today held
out the lure of personally canned
fruits and vegetables 10 induce
Michigan women to aid in crop
cultivation and harvest this sum-
mer.
The organization, supervised
by the Michigan State College
extension department, said wo-
men assisting in the emergency
farm work will be allowed TO
take time off from their work to
can locally grown fruit and
vegetables at nearby community
canning centers for the benefit
Of their own larders during the
winter.
At the request OF Allegan
county farmers, seeking help 20
thin peaches. the first land
army camp will be opened June
26, a week earlier than planned,
it was announced. Approx
mately 100 women will be
housed in the All club building
at the Allegan fairgrounds. Sub
sequently women will pick
cherries and snap beans until
September.
The service said it hoped to
enroll women from offices, fac
tories and homes during vacation
periods. asking h volunteer
to work at least two weeks. They
will be paid prevailing wages for
agricultural labor, must pay
their own transportation to the
camps and will be charged 81 .25
per day for food. Swimming
facilities will be made available
two nights week and on Sun
days, the service said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Girl, q, Dies
in Acid emf
Car Loeves Rood;
Three Others Hurt

A 23-year-old Highland Park
girl was killed instantly Sun
day, and three other persons in
the car with her were seriously
injured, when the machine went
out of control and struck tree
a short distance west of Utica.
The accident took place at
220 a. m, Sunday at the end of
Mound road, on a turn where il
meets Auburn road. State
Police Troopers Joseph Rymel
and Howard Sanderson pollced
the accident.
The dead woman is:
Ruth Kelso, %, of 212 Ferris,
Highland Park.
The injured are:
James Hendrick, 81, of l447
Albany, Ferndale. driver of the
car; possible fractured skull and
facial injuries.
Marie Stevens. 10, Of 20031
Coventry, Detroit; possible frac-
tured skull, face and side injur-
les.
Daniel Zamora, "a, Of 134l
Brooklyn, Detroit; head and face
decorations; leg injuries.
Police said Hendricks, going
north on Mound, failed to nego-
tiate the turn because of exces-
sive speed, and ran along the
shoulder of the road before
striking a tree. The three sur
vivors are to be questioned and
the case is under study to deter
mine whether charges will be
placed against the driver, troop
ers said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Pu-yi, ruler Of Manchukuo,
adopted an orchid with five pet
ais as the family crest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
BaIIantine EnroIIs
Playground Leaders

Recreation Director Bernard
Ballantine this week is accepting
applications for young men and
women wishing TO serve as play
ground leaders and supervisors
during the seven-weeks' play
ground season will commence
this month.
Applicants should telephone
Ballantine at 1858 after S pm.
A meeting of playground work
ers will be scheduled for next
week.