davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

sonal effects were saved from
the burning building. Quick
work by volunteer firemen in
extinguishing sparks which lit
on several outbuildings saved
them from going up in flames.
Lightning also struck a house
at 1913 Standard avenue, Cen
ter Line, causing minor damage.
High-tension wires were re-
ported down at 10-Mile road and
Van Dyke and State Police re-
routed traffic around the area of
danger.
Warren township was tempo
rarily without electric power
when lightning put out of COM
mission power lines in that area.
Similar instances were said TO
have occurred on Hall road,
north of N-ount Clemens, on
Harsch avenue in East Detroit,
and in some districts in Rose
vile.
The storm with It's accom-
panying rain fall, broke an ex-
tended drought which brought
JOY to the hearts of most farm
ers who state that rain had been
in great need.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Calendar ofComing G"enh
TUESDAY, AUGUST ls

TUESDAY, AUGUST IS
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post will meet at
VT. w. Hall at $50 p. m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
CLEMENS School Red Cross surgical dressing at p M
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aere Hall at
DANCE FOR SERVICE and at USO Broad
way at pm Sefridge Field Orchestra will furnish
... WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l6
LUTHERAN LADIES' AUXILIARY will meet in Waldenburs
pot luck at IL o'clock
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 a m
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters and the
leaders of the county circles will meet for o'clock
luncheon at the Home.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at ais p. m. Uso
building, 25 Cherry street Public invited.
DESSERT LUNCHEON by birthday group of Trinity Luth-
Ladies' Aid. the school at 100 m. For
vations call 9776 9693. Public invited.
HARRISON CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters Home
LOYAL WORKERS Circle outing with basket
at the home of Mrs c. A. Young 1861 No. Gratiot at
THURSDAY, AUGUsTl7
LINCOLN PTA Red Cross Unit will meet at the school from
until
F. O. E. will a Aere Hall at 8 pm.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
Harrison Town Hall from 10 until pm
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post Games Party
WV Hall at pm.
AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary will meet at the home OF
Mrs. CASTOR Vermeulen, 154 Floral avenue at 8 pm
WATCHFUL CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
Home at 100
friday AUGUST 1e
F. O. f. LADIES AUXILIARY will hold rummage sale in
the Matthews building, So N Broadway.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S MISSIONARY Society will meet
with Mrs. Louis Sonnenberg, 100 Miller street at
230 p. m.
LADIES FRIDAY Night Bowling League meeting at the Ma
comb Recreation at
TRINITY AID group will meet with Mrs william
Kemm, North Gratiot avenue at pm.
SATURDAY, AUGUST l9
F. O. f. LADIES AUXILIARY will hold a rummage sale
the Matthews building, So N. Broadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

Law WREN KILLORAN.
Roseville. to August Is.
FRANK KOGELMAN, j r..
East Detroit, to August Is.
MILDRED KRAFT, East De-
troit, TO August 20.
X. o. KRAFT, East Detroit
to September 7.
LEON B. KRAUTHEIM, Rose
vile, to August II.
DONALD LUNDQUIST, East
Detroit, TO August 81.
PHILIP MESSONG, Roseville,
to August 81.
JOSEPH ODGERS. Jr., st.
Clair Shores, to August "a.
ROY PATTI iRSON, East De-
troit, to Aug. II.
MICHAEL PAUL, Roseville,
to August IA.
WILLIAM RUBY, Roseville,
to August %.
JOHN RUZANTIS, East De-
trolt, 10 August 10.
DAVID SEWELL, East De-
troit, to August 16.
THOMAS SHERIDAN. S t.
Clair Shores, to August Is.
HERBERT TEPASS, East De-
troit. to August 16.
GEORGE TORONGO, Jr., st.
Clair Shores, to August II.
NESTOR VANLANET, Rose
vile, to August %.
LOUIS WALLEMAN, East
Detroit, to August IL.
JUNIOR WALL, East Detroit,
TO August IA.
NORMAN WISCHER, East
Detroit. to August IA.
ALPHONSE WYCKSTANDT,
Roseville, to August "a.
HAROLD YOUNG, Roseville
10 August 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Pacific
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in..nobilized in their present po-
f, sitions."
RAGING FIRES
Great fires and explosions
were touched off during three
great attacks spread over about
two weeks. Halmahera is 200
miles west of New Guinea and
800 miles south of Mindanao,
southernmost of the Philippines,
MacArthur's great objective.
Like the Marianas, it is part of
Japan's inner defense line.
The Tokyo report on Two
lima was the only news of wes-
tern Pacific operations. Adm.
Chester Nimitz let more than
"a hours pass without a COM
munique, suggesting that his
part of the drive to Japan had
settled into lull before the
promised storm.
Chinese forces intensified at
tacks on Japanese who took
Heng- Hang from them last week
and heavy fighting was general
in the area. The Japanese are
trying to close gap in the
Hankow-Canton railway south
of Hengyang, and the Chinese
are battling to prevent that by
retaking the city.
Juggling and Tengchung In
Yunnan province southwest OF
Hengyang were under strong
Chinese attack. Their objective
was to clear the japanese out of
the cities guarding the Burma
Road.
Premier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso
called a special session of the
japanese diet for Sept. 5 to dis
cuss the war situation which,
from his standpoint, looked none
too good.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

there. Her work, like that of
tens of thousands of sister
WACs in this country and
abroad, will contribute import
antly to the day of victory and
the final return of the nations
fighting men.
CORP. EARL (DUTCH) PEI
TIER was recently promoted
from the rank of Pvt, at Fort
Macpherson, Atlanta, Ga.
A/C GEORGE d. ROGERS
has been transferred from Bak-
ersfield, Calf. to LaJunta, Colo.
1T. JAMES B. PELTIER,
U. S. Navy, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Peltier, 275 Cass
avenue, from his base in Nell
vile, r. /.
PETTY OFFICER &c Leon
ard Lovalvo, US. Coast Guard,
leaves tonight for his base at
Manhattan Beach, N. Y, after
spending a leave here with his
wife at 81 u New street.
SGT. GARTH @. Charbeneau,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel j.
Charbeneau, 106 Hubbard ave-
nue., is a member of the BIS
Bombardment group which has
set the all-time record of 500
combat missions over Germany
occupied territory. This group
has participated in some of the
most vital battles of the Tunis-
ian, Sicilian, and Italian cam
paigns. This includes making
sea sweeps at Tunisia, blasting
airdromes at Sicily, giving close
ground support to American
ground forces at Anzio, and
sinking supply ships which were
carrying food and munitions to
enemy troops at Casino.
F IC FRANK A. SIEG, left
Treasure Island and will be on
sea duty somewhere in the Pa
cific, according to word receiv-
ed by his wife of 212 Euclid
avenue.
THE KAUFELD TWINS, Dan
Wendall and James Charles, are
receiving preflight training to
prepare them for aerial instruc-
ton and duties as air crew
members in the Army Air Fore
es, at San Antonio Aviation Ca
Diet Center in Texas.
S/SGT. RENNIE MITCHELL,
son of j. William Mitchell, 173
Elizabeth street, has been
awarded the Good Conduct Me-
dial, it was announced recently
at 18th Air Force Headquarters
IL Italy. Sgt. Mitchell's wife,
Barbara, lives in Detroit. He
won the award serving with a
veteran BIS Mitchell Bomb
Group in the Mediterranean
Theater of Operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Service Men Home
on urlough, Leave

DONALD G.. GREGG, IL No.
Wilson, from Aug. 10 to Sept. 2.
RONALD J. MARTELL, 1913 y
New street to Aug. 25.
HERBERT A. MASON, st.
Clair Shores, to Aug. 25.
FREDERICK SCHULTZ, Ru-
raj Route 2, to Aug. 81.
JACK LEES, 233 Fairgrove,
Romeo, to Aug. 25.
BYRON GASS, Romeo, to
Aug. Is.
LORAIN G.. LINDEMAN, 35 u
No. Broadway, to Aug. q.
LEE ROY MATTHEWS, Rose
Vile, from Aug. 10 TO Aug. 20.
FRED RUBIN, Sd South ave-,
TO Aug. II.
WILLIAM LEE, Romeo, to
Aug. 20.
GAIL w. BRINK, II North
Wilson, from Aug. 10 to Sept. 2
CLARENCE J. MILLER, 1874
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Russia


from the air supported the Red
Army attack.
"The waters of the Biebrza
ran dark with enemy blood to-
day. front dispatch TO lives
tin said. Zakharov smothered a
series of tank counterattacks
with his high-powered drive and
struck directly in the rear OF
large enemy forces tied up in the
Suwaiki triangle (Which East
Prussia annexed in 1880 by
Gen. Ivan Cherniakovsky's di-
visions.
Not only Grajewo but Lyck in
East Prussia, II miles TO the
north, was menaced by the two
Russian army groups.
A German fortified zone three
to six miles in depth lay Uttered
with fire-blackened Nazi tanks
and wrecked field guns behind
Zakharov's vanguard.
Flat Doggy country intersect-
ed by numerous creeks now
separates the Red Army from
Lyck, East Prussian communica-
tons center, but the Biebrza
was the last major natural OBJ
stacle.
The crossing of the Biebrza
came while Moscow's victory
guns, sounding for the first time
in nearly a week, were marking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

CATHERINE STERLIN
S &c, who entered the u. S.
Naval Service as a WAVE, on
the 31st of May, is now station
ed with the Naval Air Training
Center at Pensacola, Fla. She
took her basic training at Hun
ter College in New York. Miss
Sterling is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Sterling of
Eastman street. Her twin broth
err Corp. John K. Sterling, Jr,
Is also in the service. He is sta
toned overseas with the u. S.
Army, at Gilbert Island, where
he has been for the past 10
months. He entered the serv-
ice in April, 1943.
T/SERGT. JOHN KUTSCH,
son of Anthony Kutsch, 1913
Burr street, is an air mechan-
ic of the Goth Ferrying group,
Ferrying Division, Air Trans
port Command, Municipal Air
port, Nashville, Tenn. The air
mechanics of the Goth Ferrying
Group are not only trained
in repairing and maintaining
airplane engines, but they also
are we'll equipped to repair
many of the intricate instru-
ments vital to safe flying.
S/SERGT. SYLVE ESTE r
HELLNER, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony F. Hellner, has been
awarded the Good Conduct
Medal by the commanding Off
Ger of the 72nd Fighter Wing
Base of the End Air Force, Win
field, Kansas.
KENNETH F. KILLEWALD,
F &c, u. S. c. G., whose par
ents reside at 1875 South Broad
way, is preparing for duty with
the amphibious forces aboard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Wkh the Goo-s X

an LST-Landing Ship, Tank
one of the biggest ships in the
Nays invasion fleet. He has
been assigned to the crew of an
LIST at the Amphibious Base,
Camp Bradford, Va, where he
is going through the strenuous
training required of bluejackets
who man the beach-hitting tank
carriers.
H. DOUGLAS MCINTOSH,
who left recently for the Mari
time Service, is stationed n
Brooklyn, N. Y, according TO
word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcintosh,
rs First street.
PVT. JOSEPH MANDEL and
wife were weekend guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Mandel and Mrs. Helene
Scott. Pvt. Mandel is on a 81
day furlough after 81 months
overseas duty with the 18th
General hospital in Africa and
Italy areas. The Mandels have
two other sons in the service,
S/Sgt. Robert E. Mandel, US.
Army, and Petty Officer Ed
ward j. Mandel, u. S. Navy Air
Force. Other out-of-town guests
at the Mandel home at II Hub
bard avenue, over the weekend
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox
and son of Detroit and William
Colbert and daughters, Ellen
and Joan, the latter being form
er residents of this city.
AIS CHARLES H. O'Grady,
Viz Unit, stationed at Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick O'Grady of
70 Riverside drive.
CHIEF SPECIALIST AND
MRS. WALTER CHICK
BELLMAN are visiting friends
and relatives in Mount Clemens
and Detroit since their arrival
from Los Angeles, Cal, where
MIR. Bellman is stationed.
CHARLES WILLIAM ROCK,
IA Fourth street, is receiving his
initial Naval indoctrination at
the u. S. Naval Training Cen
ter, Great Lakes, Ill.
PVT. DOROTHY L. JOHN
SON of Memphis, Mich, has re-
ported for duty at the AAF Gen.
trail Flying Training Command
Observation-Disclosures school at
Childress Army Air Field, Chill
dress, Texas. AS member OF
the newly-activated WAC Sec
ton of the field, Pvt. Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown, $3.50 st. Clair
street will perform one of the
many vital jobs necessary to
lop,b, rdiortroipino OperatiOn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

the fall of fortress city of Oso-
vice near the stream in northern
Poland.
"a Reuters dispatch from
Moscow said the Russia n S
stormed across the BiebrZa last
night in the area of Goniadz,
about five miles from OsoWiec.
A German broadcast said the
Red Army had tried to APP
proach the German frontier
from the southeast through the
Boer swamps."
Zakharovs new menace 10
the Nazi province appeared like
ly to ease the pressure on Gen.
Ivan Cherniakhovsky's t h ir d
White Russian army, which has
been stalled a fortnight by des-
perate German resistance near
the East sia-Lithuania bor-
der farther north.
Although the capture of Oso-
wiec was the major news an
nounced in the daily Soviet
communique, Gen. Ivan Mas
lennikov's third Baltic army,
smashing through southern Es-
tonia, captured Antsla and 100
other communities, further shat
tering lines of two German
armies cut off from their home
land by the Red Army corridor
that was driven to the Baltic
sea below Riga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Storm
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
against the strip, suffered a
fractured skull and died in
stantly.
The farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Boltong. Fairchild
at French roads, Chesterfield
township, was totally destroyed
by fire after being struck by a
bolt Of lightning at about $50
p. m. Monday. Only few per-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

MoroSS avenue, from Aug. IL 10
the 2lst.
A. p. LIE FEVRE, New Balti-
more, TO August -.
HARLEY WEIGH, JR., Utica,
to Aug. %.
DON LULAY, Fraser, to Aug.
"a.
THOMAS H. GINSBURG, Al
Gibbs street, TO Aug. 25.
FORD M. SWINEY, Army, 20
Fifth street to September 10.
JOHN r. 10TH, Roseville, to
Aug. 81.
HAROLD R. MAYBERRY,
Utica, to Aug. IS.
MARVIN H. MILLER, 125
Kibbie street, to Aug. 81.
ALFRED FOX, East Detroit,
from Aug. IL to Aug. %.
VINCENT F. TEICHOW, "a
Ferrin Place, to Aug. 20.
WILLIAM H. MILLS, JR., st.
Clair Shores, from Aug. IL to
Aug. %.
FRANCIS N. RENNER, Rose
vile, from Aug. Ia to Aug. %.
BEN ALMANY, JR., st. Clair
Shores, from Aug. Ia to Sept. 5.
ARTHUR ROBERTROY, JR.,
Washington, to Aug. 20.
JOE HUNT, 1870 South River
road, from August IA to August
"a.
VINCENT KOWALSKI, 267O
Stepnitz DIR. to August 20.
CLARENCE AULWES, East
Detroit, to August Is.
ERNEST BECKENEY, East
Detroit, to August "a.
GEORGE BODAK, Roseville
to August "a.
WILLIAM BODDINGTON
Roseville. to August IS.
EDWARD BOHDE, Roseville
to August 10.
JOE BOMMARITO. East De-
troit, to August 10.
ROBERT BUCKLEY, e. s.
Detroit. to August 9.
JAMES COLBY, Roseville, 10
August 10.
CHARLES CONNORS, Rose
vile, to August 20.
THOMAS A. COONEY, Rose
vile, to August 10.
RALPH COURTEMANCKE,
Roseville, to August II.
ERNEST DEAN, East De-
troit. to August %.
GEORGE Fades, Roseville,
to August 10.
E. H. FOSTER, East Detroit,
to August II.
r. L. FREITAG, East Detroit,
to August IS.
CARL FUHS, st. Clair Shores,
to August %.
FELIX GEMBORSKI, East
Detroit, to August II.
HAROLD l.. GETTY, Rose
vile, to August 10.
LESLIE GOSCH, East Detroit,
to August 20.
VIRGIL GOSCH, East Detroit,
to August 10.
to August 10.
THOMAS HARRISON, st.
Clair Shores, TO August II.
CARL H. HELMS, East De-
troit, to August 20.
ROBERT JUHL, East Detroit,
to August %.
JOHN KANTNER, East De-
troit, to September /.
RICHARD KENDALL, East
Detroit, to August Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

Steel plants of the United
States can produce almost as
much steel as the rest of the
world put together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

birthday or no birthday! I'm going to let her
70 today, though There's not bit of use in
your hanging around to intercede for that
little damer'
Il came to get my pipe. haven't said
word -"
NO But you did yesterday! You helped
her pull that birthday stuff
"You should have thought of it yourself;
you're so goofy about Briggs! 1t meant more
to her than all her salary raises.
Maybe - but still say -"
The phone on his desk rang Bill could hear
both ends of the conversation. 1t was Mrs.
Brent calling to remind her husband that her
sister was due in from the west at eleven,
that he'd have to meet her -
But l told you last night, Myrtle, that
have conference at eleven. All Isabel will
have to do is wait in the station for the
suburban train out at twelve-ten. If she
phones the Office, III tell her -
"You know, dear, the way Isabel feels
about being met" Myrtle was insisting -
too sweetly. Bill could see Dawes quick color
mounting. Besides, she wants to stay in the
city all day: she's planned to do little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

she was a natural as morale builder, as
sort of pacifer - co-ordinator, you might call
it = she could even be secretary without
shorthand!
Driving her home that evening. he made a
final attempt. however, to divert her from her
course: Have you ever thought of doing
social service work."
DID once I'm sure / wouldn't like it.
Certainly not as much as being in business.
It's the nearest thing to being in the Army,
think You feel you're vital part of things
- something new and exciting happening
every day; you never know"
NO." he muttered. thinking ahead. But
you will -"
Besides, it's fun working for M. Brent.
He's like the bundles of firecrackers we used
to have when we were kids. Sometimes he goes
off, when you least expect it. And sometimes.
when you're sure he's going to =
Bill chuckled. The girl was smart; she'd
sized Dave up, all right. Then he was
suddenly alarmed: Has he blown off to you?"
Only once: that wasn't what I meant
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Brent's sister-in-law, but couldn't possibly
do it on company time! You understand that.
don't you?"
He didn't, Of course No more than he
understood the interest he was taking in her.
If Dave dared let her out now. he was even
more of hotheaded half-wit than Bill had
thought he was!
I'm wait" he said.
When he had made sure she was safely
anchored at her typewriter in the outer Office.
he barged into Brent's Office with no pretense
of excuse. Look. Dave, you'd have been on
a spot, if someone hadn't been on hand to
meet your wife's sister!"
You're right - would. Myrt phoned me,
pleased as punch. Isabel, it seems, fell for the
Apologize girl like - well, the way you
have! She even suggested invite her out to
the house to dinner sometime"
And you're going to-"
Certainly not! I'm going to let her go!
Well perhaps not today. But I'm warning
you, this can't go on forever.
1t could. Bill thought, if Abby could keep
ON doing things to make herself indispensable.
With that smile of hers, that way with people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

shopping All you'll have to do is meet her
and take her to lunch."
II tell you. can't! don't give -
But you'll send your sec1etary? Bill
coached from the sidelines. Haven't you
been a vice-president long enough to know
that's what all executives do?"
II could send Miss Apologize. / sup
pose. Oh. she's new girl I've got in my
Office. No. she's not like Miss Briggs. She's
young and - Isabel would have lot better
time lunching with her than with me. Yes
she could take her around to shop too. :"
That's the stuffr' Bill said. You'd have
been in spot, if f"
you still haven't read this letter.! Dave
countered
By MAKING an inspection tour of the plant,
Bill managed to put in the time until late
afternoon BY stroke of luck, he returned to
the office building along with Abby.
'I1l drive you home" he said.
Thanks lot - if you don't mind waiting
I've been out nearly all afternoon; I'll have to
stay to finish my regular work. I've had
perfectly wonderful time shopping with MIR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
80 N. e. Counties Were
In Cotton Contest

RAEFORD, March IT. -P-Dr.
I. o. Schaub of N. c. State Col
lege said here tonight that 50
North Carolina counties participate
ed in a statewide cotton improve
naert contest last year and that
extra cash income from the pro-
gram totaled approximately ST.
SOC, 900, or $69.34 for each grower
participating.
Schaub spoke at meeting OF
Boke County farmers, who receiv
ed a trophy as first place winner
in the 1943 one-variety cotton I'M
provcment program sponsored by
the Atlantic Cotton Association.
leader said thata 258,137 acres OF
cotton were grown to the adopt
ed varieties. The contest Will be
held again this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
ARREST
YOUTHS HERE

Police have apprehended four
between the ages OF 10
and IL, members Of an organized
gang with a clever lO-year old
leader, who are said to have ad-
mitted a series of petty larcenies,
including six break-ins OF local
schools.
Officers completed arrests of the
gang" Friday morning, and the
case was continued Friday after
noon in juvenile court.
The boys admitted that they
were organized and that they divid-
ed their "loot." They described
their favorite motion pictures as
crime thrillers'' and their favorite
reading as crime books.
Officers said that the youths ran
sacked Tileston school on four &C.
casions, and William Hooper school
twice.
Investigating policemen were E.
B. Murray and W. N. Leitch.
Willie Mae Freeman, Negro,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill, was
sentenced to four months on the
county farm Friday by Recorder
Judge H. Winfield Smith, in Re-
corder's Court Friday.
w. R. Smith: 615 South Sixth
street, was given a 12-month sus-
pended sentence for assaulting his
wife. Judge Smith suspended the
sentence upon condition that he
does not modest his wife and re-
main on good behavior for two
years.
Other cases heard Friday were:
R. R. Jones, Audubon Park
operating an automobile intoxicat
ed and malicious damage to rea.
property, fined $50 and costs oil
court, and ordered restitution Of
$40 to j. E. Switzerland, Jr., II
Keaton avenue Jones license was
revoked for one year.
Arlin Martin, BOT Campbell street
assault on a female, mol pros with
CT CCTETrn nTGD1 AV