davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
Society
Has BRIDGE PARTY

HAS BRlDGE PARIY
Mrs. Garold Fish entertained
at her home Monday evening
with a dessert bridge. Guests
were Mrs. Wanda Salyer, Mrs
Betty Cowley, Mrs. Lois Platz
Mrs. Doris Ross, Mrs. Ramola
Bounous, Mrs. Helen Grover,
Mrs. LaVerne Schubert, Mrs,
Ruby Curry, Mrs. Kathleen Dur
tsche, Mrs. Naomi Sweeney, Mrs.
Francis Barker, Mrs. LaVonne
Harris, Mrs. Buelah Thompson
Mrs. Virginia Buzzetti, Mrs. Mar
garet Shines and Mrs. jeanette
Helmann.
Honors for bridge went to
Mrs. Durtsche, Mrs. Salyer and
Mrs. Sweeney.
FAREWELL PARTY
Wednesday evening the Meth
odiSt Bible class entertained al
a farewell party at the home OF
Mrs. Troy French for Mrs. Har-
old Wham. The Whams are
leaving Thursday to take up res
idence in Billings.
--
REBECCA THuMBLE CLUB
The Bebecca Thimble Club
met Friday afternoon at the
Masonic temple. It was guest
day and thirty were present.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
AT DINNER

Elm 1 Eli AIN AL DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zahller Of
Huntley entertained at a dinner
Sunday honoring their Son-in-
law and daughter, Corporal and
Mrs. G.. E. Thompson. Other
guests were Robert Zahller, Mrs.
Allen Romine and sons, John
and Ray, Sue Thompson and
Mrs. Helen BuzZetti of Billings
and Mrs. Pauline Thompson of
Hardin.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. j. E. Conver and Mrs.
Richard Warren entertained at
a dessert bridge party Wednes-
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Dell Kelly. Those present were
Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs. v. I.
Morris, Mrs. Lynn Wilson, Mrs.
Lyle Bell, Mrs. w. L. Bell, ST.,
Mrs. Lillian Quinn, Mrs Frank
Morrison, Miss Gracia Dillon,
Mrs. J "A. Putnam, Mrs. Nelson
Graves and Mrs. w. J. Brekke.
Honors for bridge went to
Mrs. Nelson Graves, and CUES,
prizes were given to Mrs. Kelly
and Mrs w. L. Bell, ST..
--S
PINOCHLE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Bylund
were hosts at a pinochle party
on Saturday evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith,
Sgt. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Holland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Pauley.
BRIDGE PARTY
The Misses Billie Reilly and
Villa Morse were hostesses at
a dessert bridge party Friday
evening. There were four tables
in play.
Honors at bridge went to Mrs.
lowell Painter, Mrs. Gerald
Shines and Miss Gracia Dillon.
LUCY WYNN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Martin Eckman is con-
valessing at the Winn hospital
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Clarence Williams and
infant son weighing nine pounds
and six ounces were dismissed
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Greenfield and in
FAINT son were dismissed We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Coulter of
Iron Springs are the parents of
a son born March "a, the boy
weighed nine pounds and twelve
ounces.
Mrs. Frank Buckner and baby
daughter were dismissed March
81.
Mr.. Joe Dochorme of st. KAY
Ter is a medical patient Of the
hospital.
Mrs. Fred Schneider was dis
missed Sunday.
Mr.. George Butkay was dis
missed Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Lachenmair was dis
dismissed Friday.
COncnlCa SalaZar is q meQ1cal
patient of the hospital.
Mrs. Probasco's condition is
the same.
MARRIAGE LICENCES
March %
Lester Jefferson lodge Grass
Rosie Stands Over Bull - Pryor
Garthel Hulet 80 Buffalo, Wyo.
Della Enrich 90 Buffalo, Wyo.
March H.
Lauren lesser -------- Hardin
Roberta Fitzpatrick 900 Hardin
March Us
David avery -------- Sheridan
Marie Young -------- Sheridan
Bert Avery ----------- Quietus
Eleanor Powers -------- Seattle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
K u E H E R AS

DOG TAX now due-see the
City Clerk or Chief of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30

PRICES LISTED

The following list of commod-
ity ceiling prices was listed by
the local War Price and Ration
ing board:
Butter: priced on a percent
age mark-up basis. Montana
maximum for 80 score butter in
pound and half-pound cartons,
40 cents.
Eggs and egg products: under
price ceilings at retail and
wholesale. Matching eggs exempt.
Fresh vegetables: tomatoes,
green and wax snap beans, car
rotS, cabbage, peas, lettuce and
fresh fruits on a percentage
mark-up basis.
Pork, beef and mutton: retail
prices under specific dollar and
cents ceilings by zones are post
ed in all stores.
Soap: both laundry and toHet
soap are under a specific dollar
and cents ceiling and the chart
is posted in all stores.
Used mechanical refrigerators
MPR No. 1879.
Used domestic washing mach
ines: MPR No. 372.
Used vacuum cleaners: MPR
No. 294.
Used and new bed springs:
MPR Nos. $50 and 213.
Retailers and wholesalers pri-
ces on clothinog: MPR No. 800
Certain used consumers dur
able goods: MPR No. 429. Used
trucks, all used machinery and
sales by auctioneers are under
ceiling price regulations. Infor-
nation may be obtained at the
local ration office.
Legume and seed grass prices:
common alfalfa seed, 80 cents
per pound; certified alfalfa seed
40 cents: common red clover. "a
cents; certified red clover, 81
cents; biennial sweet clover nine
cents; crested wheat grass, IL
cents; western wheat grass Is
cents; sudan grass, six cents;
white clover, so cents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30

One of Tom E Edisons favor
lite hobbies was making beds. He
liked to make them so well that
he even bilt a factory. Yes sir
that was Tom EdiSon'S hobby
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
BOMBS R0UT NAILS FROM MONASTERY
Bdse/ine
Inventor
Indignant

When FIJI agents arrested
John Loskit. Jr.. 81, Base Line,
Monday night for failing TO re-
port TO his draft board for in
duction, Loskit told the agents
II am glad l was arrested be-
cause now the public will hear
my story and know how dumb
the brass hats really are
Robert A. Guerin. head of the
FBI, said Loskit told him that
his arrest would turn out TO be
one Of the major plumbers of the
war. Il ana an inventor" he
said. Il am working on inven-
tons TO shorten the war. My
work is too important TO be in
terrupted by any draft board
foolishneSs.
Loskit claims. according to
Guerin, to have been 'inventing'
since 1882. He also claims that
one of his inventions IAN am
phibious car, was rejected by To-
See INVENTOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Trapped Horde
GrimIy
Russions CIose-In
ReIentIessly

LONDON, Feb. IS - (P -
Tens of thousands Of weary,
hungry Germans, remnants of
ten crack divisions trapped in
the Cherkasy death ring IL days
ago, fought desperately today to
escape humiliation as Russian
forces closed in relentlessly after
Selling Korsun, core of the en-
emy's resistance.
German relief forces made
desperate attempt to succor their
encircled comrades, but appar-
emily were stopped with severe
losses after driving a Slight
wedge" into the Soviet Gordon.
A Russian communique said
that at least 1000 Nazis were
killed and 70 tanks and % self
propelled guns destroyed or cap
tured in the abortive attack.
which vas launched from enemy
lines northwest of Zvenigorodka.
a town IS miles southwest Of
Korsun.
In storming Korsun, the Rus
slams said they killed 1000 Ma
zis, isolated another enemy unit
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Slide Injuries
Prove Fatal
Boy. II, Victim
Of Accident

A skull fracture, suffered
when he was thrown clear of a
toboggan slide Sunday after
noon. today caused the death of
a 17-year-old Detroit youth,
Walter Plichinski, who expired
at l1:25 a. m. at st. Joseph 5
hospital.
Plichinski was tobogganing
with five companions in Green
Glen Park, located on Ryan and
FL Mile road, Shelby township,
when the toboggan hit an OBJ
struction. throwing the two
foremost riders clear of the
slide.
The victims head smashed
against one of the trees lining
the steep runway. Another boy,
Henry Palczynski, 10, Of 1907
Conant, Detroit, broke his leg,
and is convalescing in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
Under an oxygen tent for IL
hours, Walter, the son of Mitch
Ell Plichinski. of 1865 Charest,
Detroit, never regained con-
seriousness from the time of the
accident until his death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Hacker Boat
Wins Coveted
Army.Navy f
Priced Production
Aword Sisnolizes
Unswervins Loyalty

For High Contribution TO
American Freedom" the Hack
er Boat company at official GER
emonies here Thursday will be
elevated to the select ranks of
the nations war production
plants honored with the Army
Navy "E" Award.
Under Secretary of War Ro-
bert P. Patterson recently an
nounced the Excellence" pro-
duction award to the local firm,
citing in for: AN outstanding
contribution to victory. You
have every reason to be proud
of the record you have set. and
your practical patriotism stands
as an example TO all Ameri-
cans"
Hundreds of invitations have
been extended to persons prom
inent in military and civilian
life, and in the war production
field, for Thursday afternoons
ceremonies at the plant at $50
p. m.
The central figure, outside of
those officially listed on the
program, will be S. Dudley Nc
Cready, president of the Hacker
Boat Company and the individ-
ual largely responsible for the
excellent fulfillment of import
ant War Department contracts
at the local plant.
NEALE Is M. c.
Hugh H. Neale, local attorney
and State Bar Commissioned,
will be master of ceremonies,
and the principal speaker will
be Col. Ernest B. Gray, Zone
Transportation Officer of the
End Transportation Zone. New
See e AWARD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Legion Aids
SerVicennen
Get Pay Grants

Samuel Gordenker today was
named by Arthur Jenkins, Com
mander of Mount Clemens Post
No. 4, the American Legion, to
assist returning veterans in fill
ing out and obtaining muster
ing -out-pay blanks for Federal
grants.
Commander Jenkins said tf>t
he wanted to emphasize the fact
that no pressure of any type de-
signed to obtain membership for
his organization would be en-
ployed. The service. he said, is
designed solely to help deserving
veterans. Gordenker can be
contacted at his store located at
the intersection OF Gratiot ave-
nue. and Macomb street, the AM
erican Legion official said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

likeness of Sergt. Neil's attrac-
tive wife and - he wrote in
letter received today by the
editor of the Monitor-Leader -
II can't tell you in words my
appreciation"
Sergt. Neil is deeply appreci-
alive of the many gifts Mount
clemens merchants made ms
tiny. son, when he arrived just
Is minutes after the New Year
began. Here is his letter in full:
SOMEWHERE IN
NEW GUINEA"
"To the Editor:
Merchants Of Mount Glen.
ems, wish to thank you for
your kindness and consideration.
II was q surprise and . happy
event when I received . clipping
showing my wife and son - !
See BABY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Death Claims
Woman, 102

A link with Macomb County's
historic past, when Indian
tribesmen roamed the lakeshore,
was severed Monday with the
death at the age of 102 years
and six months of Mrs. jose
phine Martin, of Shelby Town
ship, a native of the Crosse
Pointe district and one-time
resident of Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Martin was born July 2,
184l, on the Crosse Pointe dis
trict farm Of her parents. Alex
ander Socia and Florence AL
lair, who themselves were ma,
tives of Michigan. Their farm
stood where the Crosse Pointe
Catholic church was later erect
ed.
Mrs. Martin maintained good
health until a comparatively
short time before her death,
which took place at the home
of a son, John, 10450 Jewel
road, Shelby township. near Uti-
ca, where she had lived since
she left Mount Clemens on the
death of her husband, John. in
1899. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
moved TO Mount Clemens in
1898.
In her declining years, Mrs.
Martins most enjoyable pastime
was reminiscing on her youth.
She recalled wildly the Indian
children who were her play
mates on the lakeshore, and the
older braves and sQuaws who
traded with the French settlers.
Her strong constitution was well
demonstrated on her Tooth
birthday, when her son, John,
took her 10 the Detroit zoo for
the day, and she spent most of
the day walking around. as
See 102-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Tito DistIoses
Nazi Advance
Germons Slug Way
into koprivnieo

LONDON, Feb. IS (R -
German troops have captured
the railway town of Koprivnica,
on the Zagreb Budapest trunk
line 10 miles south of the Hun.
garian border, in a drive on Yu.
goslav positions north of Ia
greb, Marshal Josip Broz (Tito)
disclosed today. +
The town of Ludbreg. 10 miles
northwest of Koprivnica on the
Bednin River. also fell to the
enemy, Tito said in q broadcast
communique, but declared Yu.
goslav Partisans scored q major
success when they destroyed IN.
stallations in the mercury mines
near the town of Idrija in Slo-
venia.
AS a result of the partisan
raids on the mercury pits, Tito
said, production has fallen of
ninety per cent"
Other German forces captured
several villages in the Croat
province of Pod Varina but In
eastern Bosnia Nazi-commanded
Chetnik attachments operating
between Gratanica and Vigelina
have collapsed completely"
many joining the 18th Moslem
Brigade of the Yugoslav army.
the communique said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Allies Press
in On Nippon
Occupy Key i.
Island Bose
BY MORRIE LANDSBERG

The steadily improved posi-
ton of the United Nations in the
Southwest Pacific was enhanced
further today by American oc-
cupation of small but strategic
island between New Guinea and
New Britain.
In contrast with earlier bat
ties for enemy territory, U. S.
troops seized Rookie (UmboD is
complete Allied domination of
both Vitiaz and Dampier Straits
land unopposed Saturday to
along the vital supply line for
the Bismarck archipelago.
The Japanese made aerial at
tacks on American positions at
Cape Gloucester and Arawe,
New Britain; Torokina, Bou-
granville; and, for the first time
since the Central Pacific cam
paign, struck at Roi Island of
captured Kwajalein atoll in the
Marshalls. Damage and casual
ties generally were reported as
light. IT.
The enemy, possibly to save
its aircraft for major defense
operations, showed scant oppo-
sition to Allied raids which
swept Nipponese bases over a
broad area in the Southwest and
Central Pacific.
More than 200 Allied planes
fought through a curtain of aer-
ial interceptors and intense anti
aircraft fire to dump an addi-
tional 179 tons of bombs on
three airdromes at Rabaul, New
Britain. The raiders lost three
aircraft to seven for the Japa-
nese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
JAW Backs Little
for Reg. Of Deeds
Warren Township Man
Enters County Race

VAN DYKE - Irving G.. Lit
tie. 38-year-old president Of
Warren township school district
No. 5, today became Macomb
county's first openly avowed
candidate for nomination at the
1914 primaries when he an
nounced himself as a Republican
candidate for the office of Regis
ter of Deeds.
Little. who said the members
of JAW (CIO) Local No. 20, De-
troit, had already endorsed his
candidacy, is himself president
of that union. He is likewise
secretary of the Macomb county
Republican Committee an d
chairman of the Warren town.
ship Republican Club.
Little is now serving his ninth
consecutive year as a member
of the Warren township District
No. 5 school board and his Sec
ond year in the office Of presi-
dent of that body which gov
ems education in four grade
schools and Lincoln Hig h
School, Van Dyke.
The candidate, who is employ
ed by the National Stamping
Company. Detroit, makes his
home at 1924 Essex street, Van
Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Negotiations
Are Underway
in Stockholm,
Russio's Terms
Reported Enroute
to Finn Capitol

p 1-NEGOTIATIONS-NO. l
STOCKHOLM, Feb. IS up
The Finnish leader Juhu Kus-
ii Paasikivi has conferred with
the Russian Minister to Sweden,
Nine. Alexandra Kollontay and
expects to meet with her again,
a Finnish Legation source said
today.
Paasikivi, former Finnish
Cabinet minister, has been a
leader in the faction seeking
peace with Soviet Russia.
There were rumors that Rus
sian terms for an armistice were
being sent to Helsinki today, but
no confirmation of these reports
could be found.
The London News-Chronicle
in a dispatch from Stockholm
said that these terms had been
minated unofficially" to Fin
nish leaders who arrived re-
Gently in the Swedish capital,
presumably for the purpose of
sounding out the Russians on
the subject of peace.
At the same time Walter Farr,
Stockholm correspondent of the
London Daily Mail, said in
somewhat similar dispatch:
1.-THE impression l get is that
Finland will be out of the war
in a matter of weeks and pos
sibl. days"
There was no immediate con-
firmation of these reports from
any source, and neither Helsinki
nor Moscow gave any intimation
that contact had been establish
ed as a basis for peace negotia-
tons.
In fact Helsinki dispatches,
passed by the Finnish censors
and relayed here through Stock
holm, said there was no official
indication that the Government
had asked for Russia's terms or
was even ready to do so.
1t was clear, however, that
the Finnish majority party-the
social Democrats-was putting
See PACT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

German line while ground
troops maintained pressure both
in the Casino and Anzio in
vasion bridgehead areas.
The bombs drove about 800
Germans out of the massive shell.
ter of the monastery into the
raking fire of Allied artillery,
and Allied guns laid q barrage
down upon the monastery and
enemy hillcrest positions.
DAMAGE UNESTIMATED
There was no information
available here w h ct her the
doughboys. fighting only q few
hundred yards away, had oc-
cupied the Abbey after this
thunderous fire, or on the -ex-
tent of the damage to the mon.
aStery. Z
American troops have fouGht
grimly on the slopes leading %
the monastery. and many have
been killed by fire from the
Notifications of which the mon.
astery was a part.
Once the crest of the hill q
occupied, it will bring the road
See ITALY-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Gains in Pacific Mean
Constant SIugging Match
No Eosy Rood TO Victory
Seen by Veteron U. S. Pilot

Vose said that Tarawa was able
to put up strong defense after
two days of bombing and final
combined ground. sea and air
assault because its installations
had concrete walls IL feet thick.
Against such strongholds, he
told reporters. the American
forces have just got to slug in
there"
Two new enemy fighter
planes have been encountered
recently, Vose said, both using
milne engines and carrying 81
nm. cannon. This gun. as big
as any mounted in our fighters,
fires q she'll an inch and a half
in diameter. An improved Zero
also has been met.
The flier said the Japanese
are putting armor on their
fighters and beginning TO install
bullet-proof gasoline tanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Sentence Boy
in Riot Death
Youth, Is. Gets
Five Yeor Term

DETROIT, Feb. IS - (P -
Aldo TRAM, 10, one of three
youths convicted of manslaught-
er in the Staying of Moses Kiska,
58-year-old Negro in the June
81 race riot, was sentenced to
five and one half to fifteen
years in state prison by Record
er's Judge Thomas M. Cotter to-
day.
Armando Mastantuono 20, an
other of the youths received a
sentence of two and one half to
fifteen years and Ralph Tan
credi, 20, the third youth con-
victed In the Staying was sem
fenced to one year and three
months to fifteen years.
The three were tried with two
other youths on first degree
murder charges. but the jury re-
duced the charge to manslaught-
er in convicting Trani, Tancredi
and Mastantuono January 81
The other two, Anthony Sarace-
no, is, and Robert Cattane, II,
were acquitted by the jury.
Kiska and a fellow worker,
Robert Hicks. church elder
left work together the night Of
June FL and boarded a street
car for home. When the car
reached transfer point. the
men stayed aboard fearing mob
violence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
JungIe-Fighter
Appreciates
Gifts to Son

Down in the steaming jungles
OF New Guinea, where Amer
lean and Australian troops are
making life tough for the Jap, a
Mount Clemens soldier today is
carrying around in his wallet a
worn. creased clipping from the
Monitor-Leader of Jan. 4, 1914:
and he is inordinately proud
thereof.
In the murk Of the jungle, and
while deadly Japanese bullets
w h NJ uncomfortably near,
Sergt. Leroy Neil looks often,
and longingly, at that clipping
1t shows the only picture he has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Jap Students
Dig Trenches
Prepare for Expected
Yonk Air Attacks

CHUNGKING, Feb. 15-(P)
japanese students are digging
slit trenches against air raids in
all large cities. the rationing of
food and wine has been tighten
ed and arrests for dangerous
thoughts are increasing in
Japan, Chinese graduate Of
the Imperial University of Tok-
'yo said today on his arrival in
Chungking.
The student named Yin Tso
was sent to Tokyo by the Pup
pet government of Manchuria.
He graduated last summer, went
to Peiping and then escaped TO
Chungking.
He said the attitude of the
Japanese people toward the war
varied from high optimism dur
ing Axis successes 10 dark de-
spondency over defeats.
During the last few months,
the people have become increas-
ingly gloomy. He said arrests
of students and professors sus-
pected OF harboring dangerous
thoughts had increased since
the strange death of Admiral
Yamamoto, who asserted that he
would dictate peace in the White
House.
He said that under food ra-
tioning in japan students and
teachers received less than a
quarter pound of rice q day.
Fish, one Of the most common
Japanese foods, now Is available
only twice q month and one
small fish is divided among IS
families.
Socks are rationed to six pairs
See PACIF1C-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Tin Pickup Set
for Wednesday

Processed tin will be collect
ed in front of all city schools
Wednesday. and school childron
are asked TO collect the tin seSop
of their friends and neighbouo
and take il to the pile In ffout
of their schools.
Persons on the outslkirtD =
the city and those Withou1
school children in the fomi1y -
urged TO take the tin - -
nearest school--unless -
school children pick b 49,
their way 10 school. a!
Saturdays Precinot 49,
paper collection ~ 80 -
by bad wcather. ON
were collected. IN -
covered again this Woe&s
,nection with The yree1c
pickup. y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
RUSSO-FINN PEACE IMMINENT
20 STATES
Go Over
the Top

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(P)
Twenty states and Alaska
have gone over the top in the
Sl4 900, 100000 Fourth War
Loan drive which ends officially
at midnight. tonight.
In alphabetical order the 100
per cent-or- better states are
rkansas, Louisiana, Maryland,
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon. Rhode
Island. South Dakota. Utah,
Vermont, Washington. West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Nurses Service
on a Voluntary
Basis, VINO Says

In case you didn't know. girls,
that War Manpower Commission
nurses procurement program Is
sheerly voluntary; as Monitor
Leader reporter discovered to-
day after vending his way
through a maze Of telephone
red-tape that brought him in
contact with precisely eight
government officials who didn't
know" and finally to a ninth
who did.
Mrs. Lulu Blaine, state chair
man of the War Manrower
See NURSES-Page 2