davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-03

with them two of Anne's friends
Betty French of Kenwood and Mar
garet Newcomb
Mrs. Benjamin r. Gilmore left q
few days ago for New York to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hauptmann
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burton are
spending their vacation at Point
Pleasant, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Black
wood are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hall, in Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murth and
her son are visiting her mother in
Winsboro, S. C.
Mrs. Webster Powell and her two
daughters have returned from La
coma, N. H., where have been spend
ing part of the summer.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Again and aeain, we've referred to
Shakespeare-for sleep is certainly
the most important think to knit
the raveled sleeve of care We all
find ourselves wearing in wartimei
So do everything you can to make
sure that you sleep ENOUGH and
SOUNDLY! That's why q cup Of
OVALTINE is such q food idea.
night and morning it induces
sound sleep helps to build you
up while you sleep, providing extra
vitamins and minerals and basic
food elements 90 necessary to re.
build muscle, nerve and body cells,
vitality and endurance. Just try
this food.concentrate see if you
don't wake up with a more radiant
morning freshness, and maintain
more sparkle" throughout the dayi
Ask your Drug or Grocery Store
for OVALTINE!
Evening star., 1944-09-03

a week at their cottage at Province
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thorpe
of Virginia Highlands are the guests
Of Mrs. Lucy Spruell In Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Simmons Of Aurora
Hills is visiting Miss Jacqueline
Pratt in Galax. They will both GO
to Chimney Rock for visit with
Miss Mildred Keller, classmate
at Madison College. Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Burton M. Richards has
come from Texas for visit with
her husbands grandmother. Mrs.
Gincie Davis Of Virginia Highlands,
and with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Cronin of Falls Church.
Mrs. Harrie Byrd Conlin and her
son and daughter Of North Arling-
ton have joined MIR. Conlin in New
York for a vacation there and on
Long Island.
Mrs. j. r. Dennis and her chill
dren have given up their home In
Aurora Hills and gone to Coronado,
Calf, to make their home while
Comdr. Dennis Is on foreign duty.
Miss Fern Whitlock, U. s. N. r.,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Whitlock Of Lyon Park, left last
week for> Oakland, Calf, where she
will be based at the San Leandro
Hospital. Accompanying her was
her cousin, Mr.. Gordon Heltzel,
U. S. N. R., who was returning to
his base from visit In West
Virginia and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Schubert
of North Arlington are entertaining
over the week end and holiday Mr.
and Mrs. William Carrione Of
Malaga, N. j.
Mrs. William J. Dugan and her
small daughter of Rochester, N. Y,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Stone, in North
Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

You can, you know >. in just ONE
minute fat! All you have to do is
slip into q smartly styled P. N.
PRACTICAL FRONT CORSET
and see how its famous inner.vest
eases up surplus flesh and gently lifts
and supports the stomach in perfect
comfort! Bulses, sassins rubber.
tires, protuberances of extra Hesh
are streamlined into natural and
becoming silhouettes 50 that
clothes fit and look smarter! Ask
for P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT
CORSETS at corset departments
:. or write to Nancy Sasser, 27l
Madison Ave-, New York 16, N. T.,
for name of nearest store!
Evening star., 1944-09-03

All over the country schoolgirls
are packing luasate, - campus.
bound with new school toss. And
there's one important item l hope
mary q sinsle one Of them forgets
-. shaker.top can Of AMOLIN
Powder! It's the s.m.o.o.t.h de.
odorant powder that 10 needed by
every woman ). not only on those
special" days when sanitary pro-
lection is of the utmost importance
but EVERY day, serving in
many personal ways. Try sprinklinl
it inside your sirdle, for instance
-. or into your shoes, and a. an
alI.over body deodorant. 1t never
cakes and is delightfully."- fresh and
soothing! Ask your Drug or De.
psrtment Store for AMOLIN Pow.
der ..a q Norwich Product!
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Match your handbag exactly to
your new Fall costume or
choose one in OUTRAGEOUS" color
contrast! Either is smart and
easy, with the full symphony Of
Autumn's eolors being shown in the
new fabric ba9s. And at the same
time, why not decide on the
SMART cigarette to tuck into that
hsndbafa VICEROYS, Of course
-. the specially designed cigarette
whose unique filter tip checks res.
ins, tsrs and other throat irritants.
The filter tip has smother function,
too !. it keeps tobacco crumbs
from spilline out and spoilint the
tidiness Of your new baf BY keeping
thsm IN the cigarette for FULL
smokink sajoymsnt. VCEROYS
ore popular priced :. give them
. ny THE Fab sad b dslilhtsdi
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Horse Shoe Party
In WarrenfOn

WARRENTON. Va, Sept. 2.-Mr
and Mrs. Francis Thomas and Mrs
Douglas Prime viii entertain Mon
day afternoon following the War
rention Horse Show at North Rock,
the Thomas home near Warrenton
Miss Lucy Blackwell, who spent
the summer at The Pines, near
Philadelphia, Is At her home here
for q short vacation. and will leave
Tuesday to take a position with
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Alfred Austin and Mrs
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Return Home

Col. and Mrs. Eugene M. Foster
OF Chevy Chase have returned from
South Hadley, Mass, where they
attended the graduation of thei,
daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Foster
from Mount Holyoke College. Miss
Foster is vacationing in Deer Park
Md, as the guest OF her classmate
Miss Sidney PAUL.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
At YOUR SERVICE -,

Just $3.50 buys a 3.in.l sift to win
loud huzzas from men in the serv.
ice .. GOURIELLI'S Active
Ozone FOOT STICK, to sooth hot.
tired feet COURIELLIS
SHAVE STICK, 4 food friend in
= close shave with hot, cold, hard
or soft water and q marvellous
dentifrice and m ou tn wash
GOURIELLPS MOUTH MIST.
This three-way sift is wonderful
for overseas Christmas gifts
or buy items separately for light
mailinss! Ask Woodward &
Lothrop's!
Evening star., 1944-09-03
A GooA.1za.o, with mMo~,!

Last July challeneSd readers make Of WEIGHS
Mamaade promising that the whole family didn't
GOODNESS would be refunded Immediately Will believe
when tell that date only ONE the millions Of
BUYNEs readers cities has asked for reundp Personally
think public endorsement don't youP oil
that the Of FRESH delight which
msrmaaer can't resist! So haven't tried this DIFFERENT
mamaade yeDO If satisfied address
Nancy Sa I'll Madison Ave. New York IT, N Y monsu
be refunded!
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Esther Golde
Borak, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Borak. to Mr.. William B.
Fried, U. s. NJ, the ceremony taking
place August on the lawn at the
home Of the brides parents with
Rabbi Zemach Green ofrciating.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Stay Slim Plan FREE! This is always . pleasurs-for
thousands of readers have already been helped lose
weight gradually by following the famous booklet "Lov.
Point, Low Calore Meal Panner" Menus given are made
from essential protective foods that low enough
in calories permit gradual loss of weight those who
normally overweight. Send requests to me at I'll
Madison Ave-, New York 16 N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BUY-LIMES by Nancy &a<r

New York, N. Y, Sept 3rd. BUY.LINES
is toddler of three years todayi Here's
hoping suggestions we've column.ized each
Sunday since September 194l have helped
you in your buying! And now here's .
chance to share in birthday present the
makers of RY.KRISP have siven US ..
Evening star., 1944-12-29
New Service Bureau
Announced by WA

A new Bureau of Community
Facilities has been set up In the
Federal Works Agency, to go into
operation next Monday, 1t was an
nounced today by Maj. Gen. Philip
B. Fleming, FWA administrator.
George H. Field of Evanston, ILL.,,
assistant to the administrator, has
been appointed commissioner of the
bureau. He will take over programs
previously carried by two separate
divisions which had handled war
public works and war public serv-
ices.
Before becoming assistant to the
administrator, Mr.. Field was RWA
regional director for Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Kentucky. A civil engineer and a
graduate Of Wisconsin University,
Mr.. Field has been in Government
service since 1888. Prior to that
time he was engaged in private con-
struction work.
Among the duties he will assume
are those formerly handled here by
Mrs. Florence Kerr, |as director of
War Public Services, who supervised
nurseries and child-care units. Mrs.
Kerr has resigned to accept an ex-
ecutive position with Northwest Air
lines, Inc, with headquarters at st.
Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
John Butler, Il. 1886 Bladensburg rd. ne,
and Elizabeth Simpkins, 26, 3629 Everett

pHs Sss g. ss2s 3
,o;seh 8 :, ,sssep..t, q. : Logan Ct. nv. and
WIEN Ete Watt g. saa Aessy asslyoa t. Va and
William johnson. jr., Is, 1874 4th st. me-,
and Ojetta Owens, II, Ill st. NV.
Willie Nelson, 40, and Maggie Figgins, "A,
waisen Hf & buTre Ken.e g. As1snara sis g. and
Marian Hail. 27. 62I o st. NV.
Ruth Rideout. II, 800 NJ st. NV. NV "A'
Robert Quander,. 90 Atlanta, Ga. and
Swiss Campbell. 20. 201l Benning I'd
Ssth assy 81 s sSoa: 5 sqs s.as hss s
Barbara Inglis. rs, Dawson Springs Ky
James Fogle, 21. 1877 C st. ne, ano
Eleanor Koegel, 20, 416 18th st. sc.
Howard Architzel, 27. Warrenton, Va.
and Shirley Goldstein. 20. 1923 M st
Paul Franklin. o5, Army War College, and
Geraldine Logan. "a, 467 H st. sw
John Reed, 22, Oakland, Calf, and Betty
Mitchell, 20, 1873 North Carolina ave
William Mumaw. 21,- ouantico. Va, and
June Day, IL, 233 r ST. ne.
Billy Edwards, %, Walter Reed Hospital
and Rosaline De Gregorio. "a, ,4Os roth
Leo Verkosi, .2s. Army War College, and
Anna Hamilton. ~, 1855 owen pl. ne
Baxter Prescott, 27. 1865 Geranium st
NV. and Eloise Collingwood. 22, 1884
Crittenden st. NV.
wlam E11abesb Martin e. RchmSnd .nsn Va ane
Sherwood Tuthill, As, Long Island, N Y.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Raymond Brown, 80, and Marion Eberens
PAU IL cssnusn heb ai ws.osss 81 sssa Fl 1n
- Julia Foreman, 20, 214s o st. NV.
Mary GULL. 20. e1b Decatur st. NV
rem. 81, both Of 722 32nd st. Sc.
John Ia Fever, 23, Marine Barrocks, Pa
tmxent River. Md, and Selma Bumala.
23, 1853 Columbis rd NV
John Oxley, ~. 1913 Manning pl. NV,
and Pauline Cole, 2b, 4O14 Madison st.,
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Il District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Eleven men from Washington are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces in Baltimore
today. They are:
Daniel H. Eschen Angus c. Estes.
George s. Miller. John P. Murphy.
Robert M. Muse. Marshall r, Utterback.
Bernard ]. Yocum, Sterling w. Hackett,
Otha w. Wills. Eugene e. Cureton and
Charles e. Floyd.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

and Harriet Devenpeek. 80, 1924 18th
Theodore smyrnas,- .s2. 1885 Spring I'd
NV. and Nancy Miller, Fl, 300 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
vincent Chackan, IT.. II. BOX 3o2' Wash
town, Pa.
Forrest Paris, %, ouantico, Va, and su-
san Msrcinik. 10. 1925 Kenilworth
st. ne.
Samuel Breiterman. A., 1885 U st. Sc,
and Lena Rabinowitz, 80, 4S19 N. Cap
itOi st
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Raymond Foley. 80, 1881 o st. NV. and
Betty Duncan, "a, 1922 3Sth st, NV;
Takoma Park, and Mary Kanigosky, "a,
Henderson Hall, Arlington.
Robert Thomas. "a. and Audrey Franten-
tuono. 25, both Of 1894 Wisconsin ave.
Thomas Parker, / O. Indiantown Gap. Pa,
and Georgene Mitchell. 10, SO l. st. NV;
Alease Lucas. %. 533 Path st ne.
Lyman Hansley, 81. and Mona Bevau. 81.
both of 224 East Capitol St
John Fisher: %, Fort Bragg, N. c.. and
Samuel Giddens, 10. 2514 E st. ne and
Edmund ne Hos6erT. sS IS Atlantic civ ap'S' j. j.
Emmett Olson. -. Norfolk. va. and Ber-
nadette Ahlauist, %, 1918 @ st. sc.
Jung Lee, %. 603 H st. NV. and Chan
Shee, SO. San Francisco, Calf.
jeff McLeland, 20. and June Pontlitz, 81
both Of 1880 Lyman pl. ne.
James Mayhan, 3S, 26 Sherman circle
NV. and Nellie Mobiles. 80. Arlington
oscar savoy, e5. 5oo5 Meade st. ne. and
Dorothy Greene, %. 1925 Hayes st. ne
Walter alter Numreh 25' ag. AurqPs n and M
Samuel Tate. 81. and Jessie Sprinkle, So
both OF 430 Ridge st. NV.
John BorthWiCk, 33, 31l9 Kansas ave.
NV, and Claudia Hammond. 30. e19
Goth st. NV.
vitte Rudnickas, 90. III South Columbus
St. Alexandria, and Janice Jameson. "a,
Dayton, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lalUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
|: treasure
:;nqlQnd'S!
. 0SSQrldS

Experts said the weapon had been
cast between 1870 and 1886, and
gave every indication of having
been part of the armament OF
typical 18th century corsair.
Most people forgot about the dis
covery, but a few used to go out
and dive near the wreck. A group
uncovered a big chest and brought
1t to the surface. AS 1t emerged IL
broke into fragments.
The CLEAN of it's contents as
they dropped back into the sea
brought sparkle to the eyes OF
the salvagers. Hundreds of coins
were retrieved by individual divers.
Instead of unloading their treas
ure on the market at one time, the
shrewd Cape Codders disposed of
it in small lots. Some less valuable
coins were sold as old silver and
gold. Others brought fancy prices
from numismatists and dealers,
Snow displayed so much interest
in the story that his host finally
agreed to tell him the location OF
the wreck. He went out in a
small boat the next day TO look 1t
over. Although he is a 41-year-old
wounded veteran of the North
African campaign, the historian is
a strong swimmer and made a
score of dives to the rotting tim
berS of the sunken ship.
He brought up pieces of bamboo,
\ fragments of rope, clam shells
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

that's plenty old"
Snow followed him into the bed
room and paused in amazement.
Piles of old gold and silver coins
were everywhere. There was a
mound of them on the floor in one
corner, a heap on the dresser and
stacks on the mantel. At quick esti-
mate, the visitor calculated there was
$1,000 or $4,000 worth of metal in the
room, exclusive Of the value TO coin
collectors and antiquarians.
Then the story came out. Some
time during the 18th century pirate
ship was wrecked not far from the
then non-eXistent Chatham. It's crew
drowned, and the hulk lay undiscov-
cred in Is feet of water until 1879,
when a fisherman dragged up an old
anchor.
The character of the vessel was
first suspected when a cannon was
hoisted from the wreck and was
found to have neither the arrow
marking of British guns nor the
crown symbol on Spanish cannon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

covered with rust-and also dozen
or more coins. They bore Spanish,
Portuguese and South American i'm
prints. Some of the earlier salvage
included English coins, indicating
rather definitely that the undersea
treasure was the loot of buccaneer
Maybe there isn't fortune in II"
Snow said, but man with any kind
of diving ability could make himself
a comfortable living by putting in his
spare time out there at the wreck.
He told of one beachcomber who
had a fortune in his possession-for
while Working alone, he located an
other chest. He managed TO drag 4
onto the beach 1t was almost filled
with coins, many of gold.
The excited cleaner had no way to
get the chest home without letting
others know, so he put some coins
in his pocket, buried the chest in the
sand and removed his equipment. He
rolled a big rock over the spot.
That night storm dashed the
coast. The next morning he hurried
down to the shore. The whole con-
tour of the beach was changed and
huge dune covered the spot where the
chest was buried. He dug tons of
sand, but he never located it again.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

The secret was dis
covered by f d w ar d
Rowe Snow, Harvard
gra duate, historian
and explorer. w h o
spent a vacation on a
Cape Cod hiking trip.
He was caught in a
storm near Chatham
and found refuge in
the cabin of a beach
dweller. Over a couple
of bottles of beer, the
two chatted of earlier
days along the cape,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

1T WAS something of a shock to
the merchants of Chatham,
! thriving little community on the
heel of Cape Cod, 10 learn recently
that part of their income for many
years had come from a pirate hoard.
Stately galleons had been plundered
and sunk, blood had swished in the
scuppers, prisoners had walked the
plank beneath a Tapping Jolly Roger
all, through "a quirk of fate, so
that a handful of resourceful and
close mouthed Cape Codders could
buy cabbages and hamburgers and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Corroded Cannon
From a Pirate Ship
ked i'm ShOal
Waters off Chatham,
Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Mrs. ETA RNStigue

Funeral services will be held
Saturday in this city for Mrs.
Eva Rastigue, who died Tuesday
at the home of her son, George,
following an illness.
The remains are at the La
Croix & Groesbeck funeral
home where prayers will be
held tonight and Friday at 8 p.
m. The funeral will take place
Saturday at $50 a. M, from the
funeral chapel with services at 8
a. m, at ST. Peters Catholic
Church. Burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery. Following
the church service the remains
will be returned to the funeral
home for several hours, pending
arrival of son, Theodore, with
the army in California.
Mrs. Rastigue is survived by
seven children, Is grandchild-
rem and one great grandchild.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Obituaries
Mrs. Mary DMBard

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Detroit Friday, with
burial in Mount Clemens, for
Mrs. Mary Frances Peltier Du-
Bard, age 80 years, a native Of
Mount Clemens and member of
a family which predated Cadil-
laos arrival in Detroit.
Mrs. DuBard, widow of the
late Elmer II. DuBard, died
Tuesday at her home in De-
troit following an illness.
Mrs. DuBard, who was a sis
ter of the father of Robert G..
Peltier, local businessman, was
born in Mount Clemens. She
was the daughter of Joseph and
Clarissa Peltier, in 1856 and
lived here for so years, when
she and her husband, well
known local barber, moved to
Detroit
The Peltier family, of which
she was member, traces its
descent TO Nicholas Peltier,
whose son, as courier de bois
(Woodsman-s oldier) welcomed
Cadillac to Detroit in the l7OO's
when Fort Pontchartrain was
established.
Mrs. DuBard's grandfather.
Felix Peltier, who was born in
Detroit in 1900, was married to
Catherine ST. Aubin, member of
another pioneer Michigan fam
lily.
The deceased woman was for.
merly a member of st. Peters
Church, Mount Clemens, and
had been member of Epiphany
parish, Detroit, where solemn
requiem high mass will be
chanted at 10 a. m. Friday.
Prayers will be said tonight at
8 o'clock at the Charlton fu-
neral home, Dexter boulevard
at Columbus, Detroit. Burial
will take place Friday in the
family lot in the Catholic Gem
etery, Mount Clemens.
Mrs. DuBard is survived by a
son, Walter E., and a daughter,
Mrs. James Louttit, of Detroit;
seven grandchildren who are in
the armed forces, and six great
grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Mrs. SchMIer

Funeral services for Mrs,
Caroline Schiller, 81 years OF
age, who died Wednesday in a
Detroit hospital following a
protracted illness, will be held
Saturday at $50 am. from the
Clifford d. Hensch Funeral
Home, in Richmond, and at 8
a. m. from ST. Augustine Cath
Ollie church with burial in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Schiller is survived by
her husband, John, by a son
Robert L., by her father, Davic
j. Marendt, by five brothers
Theodore, John, Matthew, Will
liam and Robert Marendt and
by one sister, Mrs. Lillian Wa
then. She was an active mem
Der of the Altar Society in Rich
mond.
Prayers will be said at the
Hensch Funeral chapel Friday
at 8:45 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
III. II. BirdlceII

ROSEVILLE Funeral serV-
ices were held Wednesday af-
ternoon for Harmon Z. Birdwell,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Speakley, of this village, who
died Saturday in Receiving Hos
pital, Detroit, after he had been
admitted following a heart at
tack at his work.
Mr.. Birdwell, age 43 years,
was an employe of the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company
He ha1 lived with the Speakley
family f., many years and was
we'll known to local residents.
Services were conducted at
the Raul funeral chapel at 2 p.
m. Wednesday with the Rev.
Juel Norman, Of Van Dyke, of
ficiating. Burial took place in
Summit Hill Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Writer Says Fighting Men AI|-Out for the President

of this city, died Wednesday
evening at his home, 294 North
Gratiot avenue, following a
lengthy illness and period OF
three years i'll health.
Mr.. Cent? was a native of
Fraser, Mich, the son of Ger
man-born parents Frederick and
Frederick Cent?. His wife, the
former Mary Louise Gatz. died
Jan. 10, l943.
Prior TO his retirement six
years ago, Mr.. Cent? worked in
a sons bakery in Roseville, but
for many years he was principal
baker at the Gatz Bakery, on
Walnut street, in this city.
He was a member of Zion
Evangelical Church.
Surviving are two sons, Ar
thur F., of this city, and Albert
c., of Kansas City, and a sister,
Mrs. William Hollis, of Mount
Clemens. There are two grand
children-Mrs. Dorothy Nj. Cob
BILE, of Mount Clemens, and Will
liam Cent?, with the AAF in
India. There are IA great
grandchildren.
The funeral will take place
Saturday with services at 2 p.
m, at the Hubbard chapel. Bur-
ial will be in the family lot in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

It's no April Fool joke that Ii
quor prices 60 up on the first.
It's not even a joke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Hurt in Accident

Mrs. Elizabeth Simms. age Ga.
wife of Thomas Simms, Sr., Of
South ave, was taken to st. Jo-
Seph Hospital by police at Sis
y. m. Tuesday, when she was in
jured in an automobile accident
at North avenue and Pine
streets.
Mrs. Simms suffered back and
rib injuries. She was riding in
a car driven by her husband on
North avenue when an auto OPP
Grated by Arthur Van Bevers-
luys, of ll8 Smith street, enter
ed North avenue from Pine
without stopping. police said,
because the brakes failed to
hold.
Patrolmen Albert Wright and
Edward Klockow policed the
accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
But Foreign Policy Weak,
Gervosi Writes in Golfers

DETROIT, April 10 up -
President Roosevelts leadership
as commander in-chief rates
him the almost unanimous APP
proval of fighting men overseas,
but his foreign policy is losing
the war politically, in the opin-
ion of Frank Gervasi, associate
editor of Golfers Magazine and
veteran correspondent of the
African and Italian campaigns
In turn lauding and assailing
the President, Gervasi, address
ing Detroit Athletic Club
audience yesterday, said the
American people were more
concerned with taxes and ra-
tioning than with the fact that a
German 73millimeter n n o n
'can blow you head off at
1000 yards,
''The genius for production,
80 exquisitely American he de-
clared, lis creating the pressure
that makes victory inevitable.
Our action in Italy, with less
than 10 British and American
divisions engaged, is holding IL
German divisions pinned down
at the front and 20 more in
northern Italy"
as that failure?" he asked.
But of the political side he
said:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Charles III. Cent?

Charles II. Cent?, age 80
years, we'll known former baker