davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Chevy Chase PTA Officers

Mrs. John Young is the new presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Association
Other officers include Mrs. R. H
Pledger, vice president; Mrs. w. L.
Schulz, recording secretary; Mrs
Samuel Syme, treasurer; Mrs. Henry
K. Muir, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Leon Wheeless, cafeteria
treasurer,
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Meetings Of two Home Demon
strafion Clubs and two All Clubs
have been scheduled in Fairfax
County during the coming week by
Miss Lucy Blake, county home dem
onstration agent.
The Annandalc Home Dcmonstra-
ton Club will meet at 100 pm
Thursday for demonstration on
rug making and the Groveton Club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
SECRETARY

SECRETARY - That means the
governor is going to have to find a
elfoo,Ssor to Flack as private Secre-
'a'r for tHo last NO and a half
months Of his term in office. It is
understood Oh fairly good authority
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

Hs the neW Goodyear synthetic
rubber tire! How for will it go? VIII
it stand up? How does it compare
with natural rubber?
You've been asking the questions
-. Goodyear has been getting the
thrilling answers. through perform
once records on tuxi fleets. police
cars, mail routes, and farm cars .
and in tests under every type Of driv-
ing condition. Actually. the new Good
year synthetic rubber tires ore proving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

themselves murvelous1y close 10 n14u.
raj rubber in mileage end stamina.
In fact. the new GoodYears ore de-
livering service that exceeds the ex-
perience record OF other oll-sYnthetic
auto tires. They're the result Of the
Goodyear tire-building skills. de-
veloped by Goodyear Research
through % years OF sales Leadership.
They'll give you long mileage at low
cost. When YOU get your certificate.
come here for q Graded Goodyear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1914
HERE'S Late NEWSl

" Now all car owners cun buy new Goodver,
Inner Tubes without q ration certificate!
. Protect your precious tires replace those old.
patched stretched leokY tubes with sale. strong
Goodyear Tubes today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

EIGHTEF.N-IEAR.OLD Mildred
Foy OF Plaquemnc, Louisiana,
- although blind since the age of
nine, is a crack plane spottcr. She
can warn OF the approach Of a ship
long before il comes in sight
Often her amazed fellow.watchers
on the same listening post never see
the craft on which She turns in an
accurate report.
Miss Foy Identifies its type from
the sound OF the motors. and gauges
its height and speed by the noise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
WhaIinqMR @D1aD

a 33-foot whale recently
" was stranded by the rcceding
w tide on a Pacific beach in
Panama, score Of American coast
artillerymen headed for the surf in
tent on capturing It,
But when they got to the huge and
Laundering brute they discovered
that il was about to become a mother.
SO, instead of catching il, the soldiers
spent several hours, tugEing and pull
ing to get her off the beach a feat
they achieved only when the tide
started back in Then the sweating
"midwivcs," after a few affcctionate
pats on her lcathcry hide, headed the
great creature out to sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Carrying the effigy OF the big dog
before them, seven priests held the
Malaleuca or fourfooted figure high
over their heads while their followers
scampcred along behind like lesser
members Of the canine race.
The pack barkcd constantly, some
frothing ~ the mouth rs though
they had rabies" Simpson declared
when they finally quoted down.
they cut off the fabric tail of the
wooden animal and explained to US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

AlnhCm Lana, on the COIlu-
uent down undcr.' stopped suddenly
AT shutdown to listen intently.
1hGll- corporal whispered,
ever hear such barkin'?"
An Australian private who knew
some of the WCird country by rcpu-
tation, scratched his head rcflcctivcly.
We're near the Mildjingi country,
ne said. That's the dog ancestor
clan My guess is that human dogs
are raising all that rumpus."
Human dogs asked the corporal,
what are they?
II don't know" said the private,
but I've heard of strange dog-wor-
ship rites up here in this land all
my life The black natives revere
dog god that is made out of crude
logs and have 10 cut off its tail each
Ncar-Me MAY be in for some strange
sights before this nights over"
The noise of the barking grew
louder.
They're coming this way, The
Australian said Il never Thought
I'd live TO see the Mildjingi Not
that wanted 10, because they're mad
people ana. SO l hear dangerous.
The soldiers did not have long to
wait As the barking human dogs
drew closer, he corporal and
buddy peercd cautiously from behind
-SApltp-iAg- bush aad-EitHessad
sight that few White mon have ever
Human dogs indeed, were on the
proWl The SQUAD Of soldiers had
accidentally run across the effigy wor-
Slippers of northern Australia who,
for centuries, have reverted great
wooden dog" that. they believe sym
boli7eS their chief forebear, Il barking,
Snarling doEfather OF men.
The Australian private Elton Simp-
son. said later that he was wrong only
IN believing that the dog people
were dangerous.
I'VE had our weapons ready" he
said but the dog men ran in all
directions. They had been vrithinE
along the ground, hundreds of them,
as though they were struggling belly
deep over mud banks, but now they
spranC up on all lours and scurried
off whining IN panic. Hours later,
we lurcd them back and they went
ahead with their ceremonies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

In stead Of
killing the
w hale the
Soldiers Spent
Several Hours
Getting Her
OFF the Beach
and Back into
the Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

January IG. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
HmMVMmW Think 6.
Observation-Disclosures

A SQUAD Of American and Aus
"A tralian soldiers ON patrol in
v Anthem Land, on the CONT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Memorial
Dedication
Is Scheduled

An artistic War Memorial to
Mount Clemens men who have
died so far in World War ii will
be dedicated in this city on Sun
day, Nov. IL at p. m, with min
listers of the Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish faiths participating
in elaborate rites to which the
parents of war heroes will re-
ceive written invitations.
This decision was reached at
last nights meeting of the War
Memorial Committee, headed by
Angelo Fisher, and composed of
Mrs. A. A. Thompson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mcdonald, Stanley Holmes,
Russell Irving, Edward De-
Vriese, Chef Kroner, H. E.
Moore, Fred Breitmeyer, Charles
Mikelait, A. D. Brewer, Harold
Lindsey and Donald r. Weston
dorf.
Names of hero soldiers, sail.
ors, marines and airmen will be
inscribed in letters of gold on a
tablet to be erected in front Of
the present Roll of Honor, which
the Lions Club sponsored.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Mother
Deprived
of Child
By DESMOND ARNSBY

Because a 24-year-old dlvorc-
ed mother has not impressed
the court with a full, motherly
interest" in her four-months-old
son, Judge Alton II. Noe in Cir
cult Court Wednesday denied
her the child and awarded it
temporarily, at least-to a man
and wife who had cared for the
infant since shortly after its
birth.
Tired after lengthy cross-ex-
animation during which she ad-
mitted being a former associate
of prostitutes, the attractive
brunette mother, Mrs. Mary
Humboldt Haggerty left the
courtroom close TO tears and
with little more than glance at
her child, Donald Haggerty Jr.,
whose cheerful gurgl in 6
throughout the days testimony
kept attention focused on the
subject matter.
Mrs. Haggerty (who uses her
See BABY-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Police Recover
Missing House
Now New Mystery
Foces Officers

VAN DYKE When Mrs.
Mary Garcia reported this week
that her three-room house had
been taken, lock, stock and bar
rel from its lot, police knew they
had big job on their hands.
Today they have a bigger one:
They've found the house, but
now they can't find Mrs. Garcia
because the address she gave
them happened to be that of the
place where the house used 10
be, now vacant land.
Missing four days, since its
overnight disappearance, the
house with all its furniture still
in it, was found on the side of
Marie street, near M-97 and
Eight Mile road, this morning.
Mrs. Garcia told Warren Town
ship Police that Howard Asp,
of Warren Township, had been
living in the house on Edna
street, Warren Township, and
she had asked him TO vacate. He
vacated, and so did the house.
Warren Township police now
don't know where to look for
Mrs. Garcia or Asp.
One thing they're glad Of. The
stranded house is on wheels now,
which will allow them to move
their problem TO some vacant
land until something definite
happens.
Lieut.. Fred Maletta denies
that he has instructed his men
to wheel the house into Rose
Vile, where Chief Walter Kim
merly's men would have to wor-
ry about it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
(ityDenies
Health Charges
Report Covers
Existing Safeguards

Refuting charges by DR.. Will
liam DeKleine, state health
commissioner, of antiquated
health safeguards in Mount
Clemens, a report compiled by
city officials today expressed
willingness, however, to confer
with interested committees OF
the Board of Commerce.
The report disclaims the in
ference in DR.. DeKleine's recent
letter to the Board of Com
merce that municipal regulation
of the sale of raw milk, inspec-
ton of food handling establish
ments and general health-pro-
lection are inadequate.
Following is the complete
text of the city's report:
Your communication of Oc-
tober IL, 1914, enclosing a let
ter from William DeKleine,
NJ. D., State Health Commits
sioner, was read at the meeting
of the City Commission held on
October 18th and, after the con-
tents were discussed, the matter
was referred to the undersigned
with instructions to communi-
cate with you regarding the
document and to assure you that
the Commission, City officers
and employees are ready to CO.
operate with you or any other
group of citizens in matters al
fecting the public health and
See HEALTH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

IsHeIdin
Crosh-Deoth

A 43-year-old Detroit ex-con-
vict who allegedly ignored warn
ing flares at the scene of hay
rack automobile crash on Ora
tiot avenue early Tuesday morn
ing and sent his car plunging
into a group of bystanders. fat
ally injuring a 66-year-old Ma
rine City highway man. stood
mute on manslaughter charges
when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Frank E. Jeanette
Wednesday afternoon.
The accused man, William E.
Swinney, of 1888 Lillibridge
avenue, Detroit, Undersherlfl
Harley Ensign said, has admit
ted that he twice served prison
terms for bank robbery and for
shooting a woman in kentucky,
but denied that he had seen the
caution flares on Gratiot avenue
Tuesday morning when he ran
down Arson German, of Marine
City highway.
THREE ACCIDENTS
The crash, third in string of
accidents that sent seven per-
sons to st. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday morning, resulted when
Swinney reputedly disregarded
both the warning flares and the
frantic flashlight signals of q
deputy sheriff stationed at the
scene on Gratiot avenue near
l5-Mile road.
Swinney, who failed to post
bond set at $4,000 was jailed by
Justice Jeanette pending ex-
animation set for Oct. 81.
Undersheriff Ensign said that
Swinney had been examined by
a physician after German was
See TRAFFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Truman Gives The Lie
10 Hearst Press Smear

PEORIA, ILL. Oct. 26--(R)--
Sen. Harry S. Truman, demo-
cratic vice presidential candi-
date, today flately termed as "a
lie out of the whole cloth wha.
he said was an attempt by OPP
position newspapers TO picture
him as former member of the
Ku Klux Khan.
"Of course I'm not a member
of the Khan" Truman said. II
never was. That lie was nailed
back in 1922 when | was elected
Judge OF the county court for
eastern district Of Jackson, Mis-
souri,.
What's the use Of denying
lies. cooked up by Hearst and
Mccormick? It's just another
Red Herring
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Allies Strike
Behind Nazi
Lines
Amphibious Forces
lond on Shores of
BeveIond Island
BY WILLIAM l.. RYAN
Associated Press War Editor


The German high command
said today that Allied forces,
striking to clear the last Nazi
guns blocking Allied conveys,
have landed on the south shore
of Beveland Island, where some
1900 Germans are believed
trapped.
The Germans communique
said countermeasures were UNI
derway, indicating that amphibt
ious forces, already had estab-
lished a bridgehead on the north
side of the Schelde Estuary. The
communique failed 10 bear out,
however, an earlier report from
Berlin that the Allies had land
ed on neighboring Walcheren Is
land.
NOT CONFIRMED
The reported landing, which
was not Immediately confirmed
by Allied headquarters, might be
another phase of the Allied at
tack to open Antwerp as sup
ply port for the invasion of the
Reich.
The pace of the Russian inva-
sion of East Prussia slackencd,
the Red Army increased pres,
sure against the northern flank
Of German defenses around the
Polish capital of Warsaw.
In the south the Russians COM
pleted conquest of Pennsylvania,
and on the Arctic, the prize Nor
wegian port of Kirkenes fell to
a Red Army invasion which gave
every indication of continuing in
pursuit of some $4,000 Germans.
British and Canadians in Hol-
land, hammering forward stead
lily in the drive to rout Germans
blocking use Of AntWerp's port,
frightened the claws of pincers
against Nazis clinging to deltas
and islands in southwest Hol-
land, as the British Second Ar
See ALLIES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
.HoIe-in-the-WaII

Old Man Whiskers isn't the
only one who is interested in
your draft card these days.
Down at the northwest corner
of Eight Mile road and Van
Dyke avenue there is person
able fellow, who wears green
sweater, and whose duty it
seems to be to examine your per-
sonal credentials.
That, It seems, is the novel
means now being used by a
combination bookie-black- jack
layouts proprietors TO ascertain
who you are before they buzz
the buzzer that springs the Sc
cret door that permits entrance
into their not so imposing gam
bling spot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Aged British
Princes Dies
Victories Lost
Child is Decd

LONDON, Oct. 26 - (P) -
Princess Beatrice. youngest and
last surviving child of Britain's
famed Queen Victoria and moth
er of former Queen Victoria Eu-
genia of Spain, died today.
She was a great aunt to King
George and the Duke of Wind
sor, and her family ties reached
into many of Europe's royal
families, some now deposed. She
died at $40 a. m. t12:10 AEW).
Former Queen Victoria Eu-
genie came from Switzerland by
air TO be at her mothers side. A
son, the Marquis of Carisbrooke,
also was in London. Two other
children are dead.
Christened Beatrice Marie
Victoria Feodore but known all
See PRINCESS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

LONDON, Oct. rs - up =
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Most Rev. William Temple,
died today after a heart attack.
The Primate of all England was
SO and had been enthroned in
bomb pocked old Canterbury
Cathedral since April %. l943.
His death and that of Princess
Beatrice, (which occurred few
hours earlier, plunged England
into mourning. Princess Bea-
trice, last surviving child of
Queen Victoria, was 80 years old.
DR.. Temple was the son of an
Archbishop OF Canterbury and
they were the only father and
son ever to hold the highest Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Local Ranger
Leads Landing
i'm Philippines

Richard Bergholz, Associated
Press war correspondent in the
Philippines today told how
American Rangers pleaded with
officers and disputed among
themselves for the honor of be-
ing the first men TO hit the
Philippine soil.
Among those fighting for the
honor and-the danger - was
See RANGER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
MOST REV. WILLIAM TEMPLE DIES
Archbishop of Canterbury Dead

nounced that on medical advice
he had Cancelled all his engage
ments until the end of October.
II was said then that he was
suffering from an infecti o n
which was slow in responding TO
treatment.
The oath Archbishop of Can't
erbury fervently supported the
British war effort. declaring
soon after his coronation:
"A German victory would
mean abandonment of interna-
tional fellowship under the al
legiance TO our Lord. IL the
Christian movement and all our
hopes connected with il are TO
See ARCHBlSHOP-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

flee in the Church of England.
The father was the late DR..
Frederick Temple, VIII o was
Archbishop during the reign Of
Edward VII.
DR.. William Temple succeed
ed DR.. Cosmo Gordon Lang, who
resigned at 70 with the request
that a younger man be placed in
the office. In 1929, DR.. Temple
had become Archbishop of York,
second highest post in the
Church of England, and before
that he had been Bishop of Man
chester.
The Archbishop was confined
to his bed in September with a
govt attack. Later il was an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
'Dewey(haFge,
Privilege Sale
Calls for Regime
Bosed on Honesty
BY JACK BELL

EN- ROUTE WITH DEWEY
TO ALBANY, Oct. 26 - (P) -
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, voicing
a charge that President Roose-
welt had sponsored an idea to
sell special privilege" to $1,000
contributors TO the Democratic
Fourth Term Fund, called today
for new national administra-
ton founded on "rudimentary
honesty"
Turning sharply back to the
domestic front after a broadcast
reply to President Roosevelts
exposition of foreign policies.
the Republican presidential
nominee told yelling, whistling
throng in the Chicago Stadium
See DEWEY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Save Red Points

ROMEO - Just when Sergt,
Edgar Welsch and his well-fed
troopers at Romeo State Police
Post had finished their last
venison dinner from the oblig-
ing deer which killed itself
near Romeo a month or so ago,
and were wishing there was
more where that came from
the telephone rang today:
motorist just killed a
large buck that ran into the
front of his car three miles
south of Romeo"
Needless to say, Troopers
See VENISON-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

MOSCOW, Oct. 90 Russian
troops drove deeper into Nor
way today beyond captured kir-
kenes in Arctic storms which
tumbled the temperature sever
al degrees below zero, in a su-
preme effort to annihilate up to
10000 Germans being herded
before Red and Finnish forces.
In local engagements just
north of ravaged Warsaw, the
kremlin announced the capture
of dozen satellite towns on the
East Side of the wide and swift
Vistula ,riv er which bends
sharply west northwest Just
above the ravaged city.
The pace of the Red Army Of
fensive in East Prussia slacken-
ed before ferocious German re-
sistance, explained in part by
the dependency of Berlin and
other Nazi cities on foods pro-
duced on East Prussian farms.
All Northern Pennsylvania
was behind Russian lines in the
Balkans and Romania was clear
ed Of hostile Germans.
Clearing of the towns on the
northern flank of Warsaw in
creased the threat of capture OF
the Polish capital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

rs Nip Worships Sunk,
Damaged by U.S.Novy
By CHARLES n. MeMURTRY

By CHARLES Il. McMURTRY
U.S.FLEET HEADQUARTERS, Pearl
Horbor, Oct. 26 - (AP) More than rs Jop-
onese worshiPs we're sunk or heoviIy dam
osed in the three-proneed battle Of the
Philippines, incomplete reports on the
most crushing defeat ever administered
the modern Nipponese navy disclosed to-
day.
Wreckoge strewn waters marked the
possible end Of the imerioI fleet as q ma
jor obstacle in the poth to the coasts Of "a
pan ond Chino, and probably shortened the
Pacific war by months.
Combined reports Of Adm. Chester w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Generosity Marks
Chest Contributions
Greater Need Cited
BY locoI Workers

Because the need is greater
and the cause more sanctified
with human sacrifice, Mount
Clemens is giving more gener-
ously to the Community Chest
Fund this year than in the ini-
tial six-months period of 1943,
general chairman Jacob Ullrich
revealed today as reports from
the Advanced Gifts and Down
town solicitation groups were
received.
Although those advanced do
nations received showed a high
er rate Of generosity than last
year, many have not yet been
received and are urgently need
ed to build up the quota, Ullrich
said.
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS
While the canvass of business
es and industries is proceeding
this week, men and women vol
unteer workers are completing
house to- house solic tati o n
which starts next Wednesday
at 6 p. m. An appeal is made to
householders to open their doors
to the canvassers and avoid de-
LAYS and "call-backs."
The goal is S22,800-a single
donation TO back five worthy
See FUND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Vital Czech
City Falls 10
Russian Army
Reds Storm
Ahead Nine Miles
in Powerful Drive

LONDON, Oct. rs - Up
The CzechOslOvak COmmuni-
cations center of MukacevO
was captured today in a nine
mile Russian advance through
the Carpatho-Ukraine, Mar
shall Stain announced tonight
in an order of the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

Watch for the Opening Of
Priehs Toy Department. ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

kimitz and Gen. Douglas MocArth-
ur on the three mojo1 engagements
involving the bulk Of the Joponsse
fleet listed these known results:
Eight japanese ships sunk
two carriers, one bottIeship. five
cruisers.
Three probably sunk : two bat
tIeships, one carrier.
More than IS Damaged = seven
bottIeships, four cruisers, four de-
stroyers, and Severed" more de-
stroyers.
Both commanders mode IL eIeor thet their finel
reports will show heavier Joponsss losses. perieu-
IorIy in ships sunk. Todoys combined total eompersd
with kimtz first report Of the three way setion list
ing one carrier sunk, two domossd and five o. six
bottIsshps ond cruiser torpsdoed All Of these.
with the possible exception Of two bottIsshps ore
eluded in the combined total.
During the three-doy BEETLES. the fote OF Mae
Arthurs invasion hung in the boIones. This was ths
touehstone thot brought the Jopensss fisst out Of
hiding ond preeipitoted Of the srsetest enyess-
msnts in navel history involving eImost every type
Of worship from botteships to Pr boots and subms-
rines, end sso-borne ond lond-bossd plenss.
The crushing three fold defect epparsntiy left
the EmPsrors novy stripped Of the eorrsv bettlsshp
ond cruiser power necessary oson to snsoss tks y.
S. fleet in major oetion. successfully oppose land
ing the Chino coast. strongly defend the shores
Of Jopon itself from ottoek.
kimtz' report todoy was limited TO two snssss-
msnts - on overwhelmingly ons-sidsd victory over !
the largest Joponsse task force esusht south ef For
moso by U. S. carrier ponss. -warships end ssbme-
rinss and erueioI ois-sss engagement h ~ So
yon Sea Of the Philippines e which tbs 49, q -
votion forces Lsyts hung h ths bslsRes. M
These two bottles brought shsss ssullSs
Definitely Sunk - One Isrss esriss. enc k0nef
carrier. four cruisers. So. is Syss
See SEA WAR-Pass "a Sf w.
Reflect WILBUR F. HELD DnL uBIiDs rsypDDuouR NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

Reflect WILBUR r. HELD
Prosecutor - End Term
IL ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

NeeuIeSs 10 say, trooper
See VENISON-Page .