davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
Ration Board Issues
Appeal For Volunteers

An appeal for about 80 volun-
teer workers was made yester-
dav by o. H. Shoemaker, chair
man of the New Hanover War
Price and Rationing board, for
urgent work which must be &C
complished between April 10 and
Is.
Volunteers are not expected to
be engaged the entire time the
work is being carried on, but may
contribute whatever possible time
they have. They are asked to re-
port to the rationing board, this
morning at $50 o'clock for in
structions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

Pvt. Edward
S. Sanders, 10,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. San
ders has arriv-
ed in En- gland.
Private Sanders
entered the ar
my with the
National Guard
i n September
1910, and be-
fore leaving the
States, was sta
toned at Fort
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
B. E. EARNINGS

SCHENECTADY, April 1S-'R-
In the quarter ended March 81,
General Electric reported today a
net profit of $40, 1884, 405 equal to
s. cents each on 20,o45, 927 com
mon shares, compared with s1O,-
442,576 or approximately the
same amount per common share
in the comparable 1943 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
ASSIGNED

CPL Charles W. Sass, T/5, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sass, 223
Wrightsville avenue, has been as
signed to the medical department.
Enlisted Technicians School at the
O'Reilly General Hospital, Spring
field, Mo, to take a three-month
surgical course. He entered the
service in February 1943 and
prior to this assignment was sta
toned at Camp Mccain, Miss
and Fort Jackson, S. c. He is a
graduate of the Gupton Jones
School Of Mortuary Science and
before entering service was en-
ployed by Andrews mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
CONFERENCE SET

RALEIGH, April 10. -(R)- The
Bind convention Of the North Ca o.
lima Conference Tor Social Service
opens here tomorrow night with
addresses by Leonard w. Mayo,
dean of Western Reserve Univer-
sity school of applied sciences, and
Josephus Daniels, editor of the
News and Observer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
CONSTRUCTION OF
ACL CARS SLATED

The Pullman Standard Cal
Manufa curing company's Besse
mer plant at Bessemer, Ala, will
start construction next month Of
LOO all-steel box cars for the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, Off.
Gals of the railroad announced
here yesterday.
The statement came on the heels
of an Associated Press release.
from Bessemer, advising that the
War Production Board had made
materials for the construction
available, and that work would
begin in May.
The 100000 order was placed
by ACL on January 81, 1912. Short
ly thereafter WPB refused tc re-
lease the necessary steel.
It is estimated that the order
will be completed and delivery
will be made by July. All the
cars called for in the original or
der will be made up.
"Inasmuch as freight cars are
used Interchangeable on all rail-
roads of the country, the addition
of the LOO freight cars is thus
contribution to the national pool
of freight cars. AS such, the cars
will relieve congestion and lack
of facilities not only on the Coast
Line, but on all lines" said an
ACL spokesman today.
The cars will be of the modern
all-steel, double-door type. They
are designated as automobile box
cars
Issuance of the cars at this time
is seen as very favorable, as the
flow of war goods continues and
freight car space has been at a
premium throughout the country
for many months. ACL's freight
hauling has been at an unpre-
cedented pace since Pearl Harbor.
George Elliott, chairman of the
ACL's board of directors told the
Rotary club several months age
that the company had hauled 420
billion ton miles of freight ir
the first eight months of opera
ton in 1913.
Mr.. Elliott reported that num-
Der of cars which the firm would
ordinarily have discarded had beer
repaired to serve during the wal
emergency.
Just after the order was placed
for the LOO cars, in 1912, C. Med
Davis. president of the firm de
clared: THE orders for new
freight car equipment just award
ed by no means represent the full
extent by which the Atlantic Coas
Lines efficiency as carrier o
freight has been improved"
He explained that the firm ha!
carried on in its own shops ,
program of rebuilding and repair
ing existing equipment to rende
it more suitable for present re
quirements.
The national freight car servic,
pool mentioned ID an ssreeren
between members of the American
Association of Railroads, of which
ACL is participant, to provide
a system of exchange on freigh
cars. Regardless of the company
ownership of a particular car, tina
car. if in the pool, may be usee
to transport freight anywhere i,
the nation, on any line.
1t is through this cooperativ,
agreement, and it's smooth func
tloning that the railroads of tn,
nation have been able to handle
their enormous war business with
out control by the federal gov
eminent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
COMPLETES SUB TRAINING

F u r n i e J.
Garner, Jr., q,
f i r eman 1/c,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Gar
ner, 120 North
Fourth street.
is entitled to
wear the twin
dolphin insignia
a f ter compile
ton of ba sic
training at the
S u b m a r i n e
School, Subma-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
WINS WINGS

Pvt. Billy R. Lennon, son of Mr..
and Mrs George w. Lennon, Le-
land, was given his silver gum
ners wings and promoted to the
grade of corporal when he COM
pleted the flexible gunnery course
for radio men at the Yuma Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19

James D. Ireland, 500 Market
street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R:
Ireland of Faison, who received
an honorable discharge from the
Navy in September 1943 after a
year and two months service, is
leaving for New York Friday to
complete plans for re-entrance
into the Navy. He has just re-
ceived his release from the Will
mington shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
Jesse B. Bird,

Jesse B. Bird,
Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B.
Bird, 81 Lee
Drive, was re-
Gently gradu'
ated from the
aviation radio
school, U. S.
Naval Air Sta
ton, Jackson
vile, Fla, anc
was promoted
to corporal If
the U. S. Ma,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
VERONICA FINED

LOS ANGELES, April 18.-(P)-
Municipal Judge Louis w. Kau1-
man fined Actress Veronica Lake
$50 on speeding charge today ana
lifted her drivers Sc license for ~
days. She pleaded guilty to driving
So miles an hour in a 25-mile zone
April 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
GRADUATES

rine Corps. He is now qualified
aviation radioman and is scned-
uled for operational training. He
received his recruit training at
Paris Island, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
AT GREAT LAKES

Nathan E. Lee, rs, is receiving
his initial naval indoctrination al
the U. S. Naval Training Station
Great Lakes, Ill. His wife is Mrs
Beatrice H. Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19

rine Base, New London, Conn.
Garner was graduated from the
New Hanover High school in June
1885. He took preliminary Navy
instructions at cambridge, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We Wish to thank the many friends,
nurses and those that donated blood,
for their kindness in the recent ILL
ness and bereavement of our Dear Son
and Brother. w. G. Frink and Family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19

Jackson, Fort Bennlng, Camp
Blanding. and Camp Atterby. He
is machine gunner with the In
fantry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19

Air Field, Ariz., this week. Prior
to this training, Corporal Lennon
graduated from the Radio Opera
tors and Mechanics School, Sioux
Falls, S. D. He is a graduate Of
Leland High school, Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19
Newspapers Presented
With Big Challenge,
Circulation Men Told

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 10.-R-
Vast changes in the newspaper IN
dustry during the last generation,
together with known and un-
known future problems, present a
challenge to the intelligence and
integrity of every person in any
wav responsible for newspaper
planning and operation" Alfred H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-19

Made of gleam-
ing white Wire
Gus china. The
hard glazed Ius-
ter is acid-proof
and stain : proof.
Easy to keep
clean. Shelf top
tank lid with
safety rim. Sold
without restric-
tons.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
Shi pWreck Probe Is Completed

Seattle (R)-lnvestigation of the breaking in two of the Lib erty ship John P. Gaines near Kodiak on Nov. 25, has been completed, the steamboat in- specticn service of the coast guard announced.
 The findings have been for warded to Washington and are not likely to be released for publication until after the war, the office said.
 Ten men were lost in a life boat after the ship broke up.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Col. E. L. Macaulay, Fort Greedy, who in civilian life was engaged in wildlife work for the State of California told of his experiences in that line at the Rotary Club luncheon this week.
 It. G. W. Jewett, NOE and Frank Beals, local wildlife a. gent, were guests
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
gent, were guests

Mrs. Blythe Butler is now employed as advertising solicitor for the Kodiak Mirror. She will also assist in the editorial de- partment.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Justices Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Kodiak Precinct, with in Thirty Days after the last pub lication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 9th day of February, 1914, in case this summons is published, or within Forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the com plaint of the above named Plaint- if on file in the said Court in the above entitled action,
 The said Plaintiff in said ac- ton demands the following re- lief: Jud gment against you in the sum of One Hundred Forty and 72-lO0 ($14O.72) Dollars togeth- CT with interest from August l5, l943, together with attorneys fees in the amount of Twenty (S20.00) Dollars, together with costs and that the indebtedness of Thrre Hundred ($300.00) Dol lars of the Parks Canning Comp any due you be paid over to sat isfy the sad judgment
 And in the event you fail 10 so appear and ans yer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in his Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, THE HONOR ABLE CHARLES c. NAUGH- TON, Judge Of said Court, and the seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 18th day of Janu- ary, 1914.
 CHARLES c. NAUGHTON
 US. Commissioner and Ex-
 Oficio Justice of the Peace ,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
COUPON SELECTION
 FOR DECEMBER
Trademark ApplNJ Fnr

NUMBER O3722O NUMBER O37211
 NUMBER o36915 NUMBER O36972 NUMBER O37O79
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

IN THE JUSTICES COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA-THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK, ALASKA W. U ERSKINE COMANY, corporation,
 Plaintiff,
 vs TOM ELLIS,
 Defendant. Summons for Publication TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
Army Needed
To Back u. S.
Peace Effort

Va hug'"u. ADrIl i--(ArJ--
Draft director LcwIs y Hershey de
clarCd today that only with the
backing "t military strength Will the
voice ~ the UuIt"d state, hC heard
at tho peace table.
CuiuC'dCui with the announce
mcnt that 'hr Army today Is a' n.
planned maximum strength Of =
Tn0.OGD. General Hershey udrrr'cd
that huge monthly quota. at men
will bC poured into In" draft mill
almost indefinitely and that de
mobilization must bc Slow. tie SAID
that l5uUOn men y month - very
conservative csirmaiC"- would ~"
required merely 80 maintain the
Army aud NayY ~ iull strength IN
wartime. and hc hunted that many
inducii"rS might bc required. even
ai'cr ihc war S Won
lf his estimates are right. Hershey
SAID III u speech rCl eyed by The
State Department. "Wc must bc pre-
pared Ia produce AZ least l5O.nOO
men u month until such time a. The
international picture indicates 'hat
this nation can support Us vital ma
tional interests with u smaller num-
bcr.
"Tn maintain the result, for winch
we have fought depends tO very
large degree Upon whether wC arc
prepared iu back with force the
recommendation VIC have made"
"Om voice III the establishment Of
peace will be heard only rs II is
backed by military strength
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
German Claims Are
EV ap
Exa ggerated About
u. Airplarle Loss
StcttInIlls Is In
London For Talks
On Foreign Policy

London. April 5-ltPt-Id-
ward u. StcttInIus. Jr.. United
states Hndcr>ccrc,ary 0i state,
arrived today for 4 series of I'M
p"rtant foreign policy confer
cncc> with British officials. meet
ingS which may prepare tho way
for another Roosevelt Churchill
Silitn rnund table.
StctiIniuS arrival came 1T 4
lime nj mounting criticism and
uncertainty ~ f0mmnn~ and
Congress aver i;rrtiSh American
foreign policy. and the degree Of
cooperation between Inndnn aud
Washington aud with Moscow.
Hi, tdl',S vrih Foreign seq
rrtnrN Authors idrn arh fnr-
"ign rii,"c experts are rNurrtrd
Ia "0Irr = Nidr range. Iu,Iud
irc prospects 81 Finnish prlr".
n"G"iIIt,"m> wIiii Spain ava II.
lied "ifnIt" IT, Urcst ihr Hr!ll.u
satellites i'"m Ii'iiri'> crl.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
War Plants
Hurt On Eve
Of Invasion
Most of Walkout
Una uthorizcd by
Leaders of Unions


I"'i'i'h' HpflI T. AID-- ne
WhOl" volcanic labor situation.
which Eri;,iu hoId in rb,rL;
thru,,uj, tbo ,,,.u,u,.,. ,r ,,;,,,.,I
.i w. ~ -" .'''''
'''''' 'tii'' tl' illa'hih"rN o' ar
hl,ralion L. "ruptlnG in this
fifth year ri the war. with rvcrv
indic,,io, ,b,, ,n,, ,.;II L., A..
,,...t ..,;,..
49, ~ w. I'm INV H'"' Hi'''' li'' para
IHHiue i3%b general W'llkolltH.
IN" number "' work day. lost
ihr'NEn 1'r',"' h.. increased sharp
~ ono .''H"iIE "in'" i?ln Lost y"nr
wa. me second worst N"ar ter strikes
III hiI'aIn" history with i"rr" than
t'"'"'"'u WORK day lost. w"lk"ur
uuEi N''ir'' iS'', Hi""" cost mm"r"
pl.u''n"n h'"n 'h' "n"I" year "i
''f.
'f" "'.k""'N nave had Tins l"
'""''h"h: h"Ht "i thrm have h"cn
nh'"'h"rf'h ana nave ~ iact
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
G.. O.P. Dark Horse Unlikely
Tide Toward Dewey
Seems 10 Assure
Governors Victory

W.,shiru,,,r ,,,u ., ,r,\
M i:,:r. NNi
nv WI ilSu't IOau lnal Hes
dn'du lof any dark morse hope
iul WAS impressed ON Rrpubli-
cans tod:,v ,S , r,SuIt nf Won
d.lI H,;IILio,. ..,;,.,,''.
~ '''i' NJ
'''''i 'H' race Iof lhc party y
presidential nomination.
W,I vIll.,, ,., ,... ............
ihc ,,..i,r .,,,,,..r,,i ,,,.,i,,, 20, -
C;,,.r,,,r,. .rr,,,,. I; I,,,,,, WI
Vol D,.'',,,,a ','n,,..,, W .''%
rn.d ,4..., nn.,.,,. ,,',.',I,, .,,,
rnrlrc, r,.,,,,. i,.',.,', -
,,,,, ,,.,,,.i. U,..It,..'' ''' up
a.. d,rn., j., .I,,,..,.,.''. '''
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<r,o,r ithaca ,., A.,
finn ,r Scm,,. -,
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hnr.d A., ,,.',,,,,, ~; '"H
tbrmscIy.. '"''"'' :"
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had ,,,.,s,n,,od ,I,, >, ,,.. = '"'
Dcv.cv ,,,d U.,Iil',, ,,.,,,., '','
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
FDR Backs
Standards
President Endorses
Wilson'S Findings
In Report Offered

Washington. April .-(iPj-
president Roosevelt made public
todaS--wilh an indirect endorse
mcnt-a report from his top eco
monte advisors. which declared
present wage and price control
n0licIcS nllSt hC continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
Problem Of
Italy To Be
Discussed

Washington. Npril T-tNpD-O
of the Allies most vcXng political
prODIcms-that oI rCurEauizinG tho
Italian governments 10 bc tackled
this weekend by the newly organ
izcd reconstructed Allied Advisory
Council for Italy.
The councils efforts 10 achieve
u temporary solution. It was learned
III diplomatic quarters. viii rCvoIvc
mainly around the projected retire
mcnt of King NittOrio Emanuclc.
whose continuation in power has
offered TIC chic: obstacle 70 partici-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
Thursdays Attack
On 1ugoslav Center
Was I ough, However

Ali'cd Headquarters. Naples.
hpril 7-(AF)-IIcayy b0mbcr>
of the l. =. Fifteenth Air Force
AGAIN attacked Balkan target
yesterday. hammcring this time
at German airficld in the
(r0atian sector of Zagrrb. As
ground action on all Italian
fr"ntS remained 1T a virtual
~tandSiIlI
|aEr"h ~" 'l@nrru.'v dctr,dcd by
""n" i2n German planes Sixteen
W"r" shot Gowu ~ battles over north
"'n Nu%o~i1rra. r"IduIar'crs an
bounced, and 'hrc" heavy bpmbcrs
Wcr" lost
IlNinG I"r;rrrNrS and Iibrra-
t"rS. escorted Nv ThundrrboIt>
ana IIchinIrGs. took part in the
attack. Returning crrwIuru re
r"rirh th" the iiclr ~. no, and
hcIVN. hut tncr" NJ, nothing
hcTr 4" sr!iStI:tir'" German r.
r"r'r I.,i uirht dr,rrihrnr The
hf''tr o., ""rr 81 "a. greatest
>''i'"-,r f"i.Et. .rf:"',I - Tar"
"N tr" tu'r,u;h ~ Inrrc.
'" '... .r.'r.... ... ,r..4 ro-r
'.....T.. ..'.r .. .. ..i . u4r'
'r nm.n...r..' ...... n...j,r,.,,.
'.. .na Hn' .- '.r .i.l, beach
.".H '..u- .,"u.,r l..'.. r,,ri.
H H" '...'' ..n.Irr 10 n... and .
'..' '. .' l....-.. &c.,. upn'
"n "...' ..n. D.. ..u,ir
.... 'r.. SIZE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
eeith's Fall 10 Signal
ReIighting Of Capitol

LANSING. Sept. II - m -
Electric lights on the Capitol
dome here, extinsuished aftsr
Pearl Harbor as q precaution
against their serving as q beacon
to possible enemy air raiders,
will be lighted again In celebra-
ton of the fall of Germany,
state officials announced today.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, State
Superintendent of Public In
struction and chairman Of the
State Board of Auditors which
controls the Capitol building.
said earlier plans to light the
dome as soon as bulbs could be
placed in sockets and wires
checked were changed and tho
switch would not be thrown un-
til victory over the Nazi foe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

AS an M-G-M newsreel
camera was grinding out bat
tlearea scenes in France, 4
gOOd-loOking suntanned sailor
slowly strOlled before ii and
captured several hundred feet
of film, clearly pOrtraying his
identity. The other day when
that reel was shown in the
New Shores Theatre, Nine
Mile e. Mack, Mrs. Nellie
Snediter couldn't suppress
scream il was her neigh
boris son, Seaman &c Leo
HOlstine! So as soon as
she could get Mrs. Mary Hol-
stein she impaired the glad
tidings but by the time
the sailors mother got in
touch with the theatre, the
news reel had gone back to
the film exchange in Detroit
SO THAT EXPLAINS why
theatre owner Roy Shook on
Friday or Saturday of this week
will be giving a special after
noon showing of that news reel
(Which he went to Detroit and
e-leased) for the benefit of
Mrs. Holstine and, this is
something Shook didn't know
when he told us seated be-
side Mrs. Holstine in the theatre
will be another young man in
navy uniform, her other son,
Seaman 1/C Joseph Carter Hol-
slime, who Unexpectedly breezed
in on furlough after 13 months
overseas, where he had served
in action in the same area
where Leo's destroyer is To-
Gated.
And Leo Will know all
about the special mother-and-
son theatre show in his honor
for this newspaper has
Leo and all other absent men,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

comb County prisoners Of war
have that camp address.
So the latest letter received
from Sergt. Phaneuf brought
more cheerful news. He re-
ports that he ran into Bill Thorn
as and AL. Rinke, two Center
Line men in the camp, and the
three have renewed old &C
quaintanceship. That makes
things a bit easier for each of the
boys and doubtless they'll
be running into more of their
friends as they become more
familiar with the large camp.
All report they are in good
health.
FROM THE PROFUNDITY of
our ignorance on matters must
cal 1--WE never did get fur
Their than diatonic Semi-tones at
the academy we confus-
eddy wrote about a cello the
other day and forever won the
ire of symphonic cell
lists by mentioning the slapping
of this sacred instrument by
someone in standing position.
Shame on US! Our
Music Expert Herb. Parres (who
once tootled the flute with the
Philadelphia Symphony, we be-
lieve, and is quite an amazin'
chap in many Ways) explains
there's a difference between a
symphony cello and barn
dance bull-fiddle, which we
didn't make clear. We thought
the only difference was in the
way you either bowed or thump-
ed it. Mais non. So
our appeal for a cello for a
string orchestra at a naval base
is definitely for a CELLO &.
not bull fiddle. And from
now on we'll let Herb write our
musical notes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

bers Of the Holstine family on
its mailing list The Hol-
stems live at 2252i Nine Mile
road Leo attended South
Lake View and st. Gertrude's
schools and Joseph, ships
mailing clerk, got his school,
ing at South Lake.
TOO LATE: There was a fun
cral at the William d. Clyne
funeral chapel in East Detroit
the other day. .dAs the services
concluded for the deceased.
young wife in her 33rd year.
the funeral director stepped
forward and placed a large
wreath of roses on the casket.
II was from her husband, who
couldn't be there -. He was
Virgil l.. Manuel, Al, confined
IN the county jail awaiting
transfer 10 Jackson prison for
life term. -. He had called
Coroner Clyne 10 the jail and
given him his last SIS -. for
flowers for the woman he had
cold = bloodedly murdered IN
their Van Dyke house trailer
last week.
The George Bidigare fam
lily, 2242l Nine Mile road, st.
Clair Shores, is plenty excited
these days -. awaiting the ex-
pected return of their son,
Staff Sergt. John d., 20, after
81 missions as B-24 tail
gunner over Europe :. He's
coming home without
scratch, as good as the day he
LETT, his mother told us eXcit-
eddy. John accomplished 81
missions from May IL to Aug.
% and crowded in a
weeks rest also. Fast going!
He's 1912 graduate of st.
Gertrude's high, and has two
brothers in service: Sgt. Leo
j., medical detachment, who
is expected home soon from
Atlantic City, and Lieut..
James L., an engineer. be-
lieved on his way cover.
IN LINE WITH the Warren
Township Red Cross plan to give
two T-bone steaks to.the 1,000th
blood doner at the October
blood bank in order to induce
registrations (see news columns)
1--WE suggest that the blood
bank conductors throw in a cart
on of Luckies or Camels, a case
of beer or a pint of Scotch as
inducements that will make for
a grand rush on B-Day. ). Blood
Bank Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Considerable Thieves Prove Intonsiderate

VAN DYKE-Stanley Kwap-
icz, of 29440 Ryan road, Warren
township, who few weeks ago
reported to township police that
someone stole nine of his 10
ducks and left one for him, We'd
nesday reported TO township
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
4Mm the 0au

When Soff Sest Frank Phoneuf, Of Center Line found
himself Of the European recently and headed for the
restrictions Of German prison camp. he toesow lonely
prospect he wrote his mother Mrs Emmo Phoneu Of Cen
trial avenue that city. III I./
Thot letter written May Il from Stommloeer Luft
wolfe Ill., Of Gernanys largest camps. But could
have told Phoneuf that If he mixed around he find
friends from close TO home because large number Of Mo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Mrs. Fred Socia recently en-
tertained a group of ladies in
honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Louis Heiser. The
occasion also marked the birth
day of Mrs. Socia. Bunco was
played with prizes being award
ed to Mrs. Clarence Jacobs, Mrs.
John Green, Mrs. Henry Gold
enbogen and Mrs. Chris Lubahn
with the house prize going to
Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson. Both
Mrs. Heiser and Mrs. Socia re-
ceived gifts in remembrance of
the occasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schlosser in New Baltimore.