davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
LEGION PROTESTS

WASHINGTON. Jan II tUPl
Warren Anterior national COM
mandcl Of tbe American Legion,
presenting 10 Senate finance
subcommittee the lcgionS veter-
ans rehabilitation program. today
CrltlCl1ed mental instability no.
iatlono ON discharge papers vhtch
Doe sand prevented many mustered
out veterans from finding civilian
employment
NthertOn testified that the IT,
gIon mad surveyed the handling
of CLAIMS of World War II vet
Grams and found the Veterans adj
mlnlstratIon 6 pcaccrme procc-
dures were not keeping up with
the wartime pace
--.-Al .A--+....4.+l--. t+f,e-----r-r---l1-+-r--
said where men were abso-
luiclN unable 10 get Jobs he
cause their papers carried on
their face a reference To mental
instability"
lie SAID the legion immediately
undertook TO eliminate The nota-
tidn from discharge papers be
cause in practically every case
the instability vas temporary and
u initiated against mans re-
covcrI TO be refused obs
Veterans Administrator Frank
r. lIlnc, attending The hearing
told the committee hc also had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
.CI0 10 Welcome
Court Test of
Political Fund

WASHINGTON. Jan Ia CENSJ
Clio President Philip Murray
IL was understood today Will
welcome a court test" on a con-
greSSional demand that tho Justice
department seek his Indictment
for alleged violation OF the Smith.
Connally Act
Officially the head Of the Com
gress of Industrial Organizations
had no comment on the charge
by Rep. Smith ID Of Virginia
that admitted union contributions
10 the "CIO political action com
mittee" were illegal under the act
passed last June.
Atty Gen Biddlc 10 whom
Smith addressed ms demand
ordered an immediate inycSuga-
ton by his assistant Tom Clark.
head Of the departments criminal
division Clark was instructed 20
take whatever action he deemed
the case required
Smith, an anU-Ncw Dealer
based his demand upon an aluJIp
written by Murray in the Feb
ruary issue of American Maya
zine
In IL Smith said NE Go
chieftain outlined obicc'Iye~ %,
the political action committee aui
disclosed that various CTO union,
have made an initial contribution
~ 500 600
Smith insisted that thc Smith
COnnallY ACT prohibits any ia1W
organization from making 20 CON.
fr'bution in connection with ans
election OF federal officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Flee Sofia

LONDON ian II INSl Ger
man troops were called out In
Sofia - stem the rush Of panic
stricken refugees fleeing the Bull
Gauan capital after Mondays air
raids american and British
homhers, An Ankara dispatch TO
the London Daily Mail SAID.
All civil services IN Sofia had
broken down and the Sofia p0pu-
lace is fleeing by thousands
IL vas reported,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
British Air Hero
Wayne j. Speaker

Wing Commando Raymond IT.
lIaTrT0S top-ranknC Eng
hghforp pilot with over 500 u --
Sions 20 hi>- credit, VIII speak
a WAYNE University Cont0Ca'
a. L 20 a Friday. Jan II Ia
Tho auditorium Of me main ha7a-
lng
Commander HarrloS. IT roE
The Distinguished Service ord
and the Distinguished rr-
Cross with Two bars For 81"
months Poe Jed the ColItl O.. E
CTT.7ITT0T. mon -
tho Nigeria Squadron Vrrr Wr
fame for us toll on rDeuy SGcat
raiders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
ChrYsIer Plants
Face Spread Of
DeSoto Strike

As forcmen A. Ithe DbSoto di.
VISION Of Chrys'or Corp 5000
Wyoming carried their work stop
page INTO II, second day "A posi-
b.lty that 're strike might spread
10 other Chryslcr plants in the
Detroit area was seen by Robert
Keys president Of the Foremen' $
Assoc alton of America
The strike ~ tho DcSoto plant
which, according 10 tho company
has not seriously retarded war
production. started yesterday
when foremcn on the day shift
walked ont because one of their
number had beer denoted for al
legged incompetence
Keys said he had received nu-
mcrou> pleas from forcmcn IN
other ChHSlcr plAn1N-te allow
them 'o walk on, i'm sympathy
With 'He DcSofo torcWcu bui that
hc had advised thcm to stay ON the
job for the present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
BLAST JAP DESTROYER

PEARL HARBOR Jan u
ms , Bombers Of the L. s.
Seventh Air Force continuing
their attacks or enemy positions
in the Marshall Islands were
credited today with damaging a
large japanese destroyer sinking
a small AUXILIARY vessel and prob
ably sinking "a medium cargo ship
Sin Jap fighters attacked the
American hamberS and TWO were
believed damaged All Of the
American planes returned safely
The damaged DESTROYER was the
first enemy warShip 10 appear m
he VICIDIfN OI no MAIShaT
Islands since Dec 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
1T Is RECOGNITION

NEW YORK Jan II .lNS1
Fedora investigation Of tho cos
politlCa action committee COn>t-
tutes Recognition o. !h9t body $
IN Inc interest ~
labor and the common man sgd
ncy l!llman head al the commit
too a.,nItNd fnNnA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

OF Congress say, Will be the
measure OF "A nations honor.
The 6Eae- come from cen
Ftank Hlrc- chile, OF the vet
c,+nS administration The man
Vno. more than auy Other Is con-
N.r>an' with 'te problem of The
disabled charged veterans.
TELLS or CLAIMS
Con Hnr. told me House
World Wa Veteran committee
Prom Pearl Harhor until
Dec. 81 last. there were 222,-
$50 -rlaiti~ fur compensation
and pensions filed With the vet
Grams administration ny vet
Grams OF this war
"BN Dec. 81, the veterans adj
mini>tration had adudicatcd
1926 Of these claims.
THAT left l03.233 claims not
Vet duplicated
only little more than halt
of The claim, of America vet
Grams for money food. clothing
and lodging have been even acted
upon Us me Veterans admnlstra-
t.....f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
w O'rld War Ill
Pile Up
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Rufeau

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Tragic figures avail
abeln Washington today show the vital need for decent
generous mustorns-oN pay fur the sick wounded and
pennlcss yCtcIans az Americas 'unWantod battalion.
This is simple problem mathematics the ter
rble mathematics Of human. hopeless pcnnless misery
aud no solution u MS sLnu-o arithmetic mcmhors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
BECOMING WORSE

And Cen Hines gave taCit
Warming that tho liua1Ion far
from improving W3il Got worse.
The general rs mp against
maupoWcr problem that seems in
~oIuable
He told the committee there
are simply not enough doctors
and other trained personnel avail
able 10 man tho rating boards
which must settle the claims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Troop-Jdnmed
Jap Ships Sunk
Off New Guinea

GEN NacARTHIT'S no
New Guinea Jan. - ms
Light Allied naval units.
on the prowl ~ Nl,iaz Strait
have sunk three barEcs
packed with japanese troops
off Refs Point and DESTROYED
two more IN process of load
ne al $40, further indication
# enemy evacuation IN that
area Of New Guinea
The harccS destruction vy8, dis.
'osc1 1ca, L Gen Macarthur
who also officially branded AS a
trc f5neUrse claim 'na' 'nf>
Lad ~ecep'are7 AraWe peninsula
S~yv f}f-i-4---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
AFERlVVOte
BV States
Approved

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA CNS)
The House committee on presi-
dental elections today favorably
reported an amended version Of
the Scnatc-approved states
rights vote bin for Scviccmen
and women clearing the way for
House action The vote was 7
to >
The committee acted willis
President Roosevelt was confer.
ring with legislative and Amer.
can Legion leaders in an effort to
arouse congressional support for a
tcdcraIIy supervised soldier vote
plan.
The House committee had re-
Iccicd bin providing for uniform
federal absentee voting As urged
hy administration leaders and Mr..
Roosevelt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
BIood-Bunk Breaks
All Former Records
43l Donate Lies Blood to
Succor American War Casualties

Mount Clemens and Maeomb
County gave generously Of their
blood to the second two-day Red
Cross Blood Bank held here
Tuesday and Wednesday, donat-
ing a total ~of 431 pints, as COM
pared to the previous record Of
All pints.
The projects quota Of 200
pints day was exceeded by 81
pints. A total of 498 registra-
tons were made and approXi-
mately 20 additional donors APP
peared, TO make a grand total
Of 518 prospects. Sixty-five
were rejected, largely due to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Additional Auto
Lot is Planned

Plans for an additional auto
parking space TO supplement the
several city lots now available
downtown, were discussed st
last nights City Commission
meeting, Mrs. Belle Stewart Of
fered to lease for five years at
the cost of city taxes a 100 by
ll0-foot lot on South Walnut
street, south of Cass.
Street department officials
said the lot would hold more
than so automobiles, and en-
trance lis available only through
South Walnut street. The cost
to the city. after the lot 10 put
in condition. would be about go
per year. Officials of the Pub.
lie Safety and Street Depart
ments will study the matter ~.
conjunction with the engjnoogse'
office and make recommends
lions next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
$4,000 Home
Raced by Flames
(NEA Telephotos)
,V.OOCHt Tboco nir-

DISCO - Fire originating
from an overheated furnace at
am. today totally destroyed
the modernized farm residence
and contents of the George
Zeigler farm, Schoenherr near
French road, southeast OF this
community.
Mrs. Zeigler and her teen
age son and daughter, who had
left the house to do chores at
the time were left with only
the work clothes they wore. The
fire, famed by a high wind, had
a head start when they discov-
cred il. The house was filled
with new furniture, including
all electric stoves and such
equipment. The father was at
work in a Detroit factory at the
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Girl, Brother
Admit Part in
Jail Break Try

Circuit Judge Alton II. Noe
today presided in court at his
first criminal case, when a IT.
year-old local girl and her bro
Their, 10, entered pleas of guilty
to the charge of aiding in the
attempted escape of felon
from the county Jail.
The defendants, who will APP
pear for sentence at 10 a. m.
Saturday, are Mary Elizabeth
Lacey, and James Franklin
Lacey, of Ill Clinton street
They are remanded to Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bond each. The
charge they admitted carries a
maximum penalty of seven
years in prison.
Both frankly admitted their
story to Judge Noe and Prose
cutting Attorney Wilbur f. Held.
The girl obtained three hack
saw blades and smuggled them
into the cell block on a visit to
her brother, who was held on a
petty larceny charge. Lacey dis
posed of one of the blades for
50 to Harry Eberts, awaiting
transfer to Jackson on a felon-
ious assault charge. Eberts had
already sawed three cell bars
when discovered by Undersher-
if Harley Ensign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Frost Doomed
for Road Job
Supervisors Make
Appointment Monday

Although Monday, Jan. 10,
will mark the first official ses-
sion of the Macomb County
Board of Supervisors this year,
it was apparent today that
the regular monthly meeting
will but serve as an anti-climax
tor series of "behind-the-
scenes-huddles" designed to fix
in advance the identity of a
successor to the late Floyd S.
Finch, chairman of the county
road commission.
The job, paying but $500 an
nually, plus expenses, Will be
filled at Mondays meeting.
Backed by coalition Of
South Macomb, Mount Clemens
and North county supervisors
Joel f. Frost, veteran super
visor from Armada, today APP
peared as prominent posi-
bility for appointment.
That a definite campaign,
predicated upon long-r n e
plans for supervisorial control
of the road department, is in the
wind seems apparent. According
to usually we'll informed men,
bers Of the supervisors board
some Democratic members have
See SUPERVISORS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Justice Elections
Still Are Required

While legislation ena G d
early in l943 presumably makes
certain that virtually all town
ship officials will retain their
post for a two year period town
ship clerks today were con-
fronted with the necessity of
complying with all standing
election law requirements mas
much as the offices of justices of
the peace were not bracketed
into the no-election-this year
provision.
No court ruling has yet eStab-
liShed, as a matter Of fact. that
township officials elected at the
same time the provision for two
year terms was adopted. can
legally hold office without sub
hitting TO new contest this
year. Attorney General Herbert
Rushton, however, has ruled
that they may do so although no
provision either in the act. or in
Rushton's statement, covers the
offices of justices of the peace,
some OF whose terms expire
July l.
AS result elections-as-usual
appear to be in the offing al
though il is possible that the
special session OF the legislature
See ELECTlONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Ask Early Start
on Income Taxes
Lorser Forms EntoiI
Extro Work Time

The necessity for earlier pres
entation of 1913 income tax fig
ures, due to the fact that the
new forms are larger and more
complicated, was stressed today
by representatives Of the De-
partment Of Internal Revenue,
who urge local residents to
com early and avoid the rush "
Those who must file a return
for 1913 are:
A single person whose total
income was $500 or more.
A single person whose total
income was $500 or more. Every
husband or wife whose lndivid-
ual who paid or over a tax on
1912 income.
Help will be furnished those
desiring il if they provide all
necessary figure on amounts
paid to them last year for wages,
personal services, bonuses, COM
missions, etc. This is the gross
before deductions for taxes,
union dues, insurance. &c. Those
requesting aid should also come
furnished with figures on the
amount Of victory tax, and in
come tax paid through with
See TAX-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Gets
Post Formerly
Held by Noe

J. Russell LaBarge, 39-year-
old Roseville attorney was ap-
pointed by Gov. Harry F. Kelly
today to the circuit court COM
missioner's post vacated Jan. /,
by Alton H. Noe upon his eleva-
ton to the circuit court bench.
LaBarge, who was admitted TO
the bar in 1899, upon his grad
uation from the Detroit College
of Law, is native of Standish,
Mich, and has been corporation
counsel for the village of Rose
vile for the past seven years,
at the same time maintaining
private law practise throughout
Macomb' county.
The new circuit court COM
missioner was appointed by the
governor following conferences
with Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held,
County Clerk Guy L. Brown and
Probate Judge Joseph V. from
bly,. The governor, in citing the
approval of the county officials,
said that he had considered
their wishes in view of last
weeks divided opinion by the
state supreme court concerning
the matter of whether he, or
county officials, had the right to
fill circuit court vacancies.
Long active in civic affairs in
See LA BARGE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Fighf5avage
Hand.to-Ha
Battle in Italy
Americans, British
Open Big Push
to kO Germons
BY IVES GALLAGHER

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers, Jan. g. (P) - Mud
caked American troops, open
ing long-aWaited Fifth Army
offensive with British troops on
a l0-mile front in adriving sleet
and rain, have smashed and bat
tered their way inside the pill
box maze of San Vittore where
they are fighting the Germans
hand-to-hand for possession Of
the remaining half of the town,
Allied headquarters announced
today.
The American and British
forces, supported by wave upon
wave of American invader dive
bombers which twisted through
lowhanging clouds to lay salvos
of bombs on the enemy's gun
positions, advanced an average
of mile IN the first day of their
offensive on the 10-mile front,
Allied headquarters said.
10 MILE FRONT
Inc advance was on a front
five miles wide on either side
of the Via Casilina, the main
road to Casino and Rome.
The British surged forward in
the five mile southern half of
the sector from point west of
Rocca, while the Americans
swept down from the heights
around San Vittore on the north
side of the road west of Venafro.
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's
offensive which broke weeks of
minor activity along the Italian
front started under dripping,
wind-swept skies Tuesday night.
San Vittore. six miles from
See ITALY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

their accounts at the end of each
month, Major Blomberg, who is
a squadron leader on raids over
Europe, writes: I'm spite of be-
ing serious when on a bombing
mission, the flier who doesn't re-
lieve his emotional strain by
laughing and forgetting after he
leaves his ship doesn't last long
When news dispatches from
England reported that Marauder
bombers had completed their
Tooth bombing mission against
enemy targets, the international
press chose Major Blomberg for
a photo symbolic of all bombing
pilots. He was shown preparing
to leave on a raid with his plane
See PILOTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
BAD NEWS FOR HITLER
School Pals Deal Death TO Foe

Two young men who were
buddies together in Mount Glenn
ems High School are now rival
Army Air Force pilots in the
bombing of Germany, and have
won Air medals with Oak Leaf
clusters.
They are Major Alfred A..
Blomberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Blomberg, of Route g.,
Mount Clemens, and Lieut.. Ar
mand Frascatore, son of Mrs.
Robert Davey, of Mount Glenn
ems, now temporarily residing in
California where her husband is
stationed with the Marines.
Only one major in the Air
Corps is younger than Major
Blombers, who eived.his.pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Keep Pressure
on Jap Lines
Lond ond SEQ
Actions Pressed
BY the Associated Press

BY land and by sea, Allied
forces stepped up the pressure
in the campaign TO remove 800
mile long New Britain as the
key japanese base in the South
west Pacific.
While u. S, Marines routed
enemy remnants in the Bergen
Bay area on the islands western
tip, war planes from the South
Pacific flew in again to the
northeastern extremity to con-
tinue the air sweeps designed to
knock out Rabaul. the battered
center of japanese strength on
New Britain.
That Rabaul can-and will
be bombed into uselessness, both
as an air and shipping base, was
the confident declaration of Ma
rine Maj. Gen. Ralph j. Mitchell
Of New Britain, Conn.,, whose
Solomons air force neutralized
the Nipponese air fields on in
vaded Bougainville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

motion December Is, a month
after his birthday.
FRIENDLY FEUD
Some estimate of the "fun and
frolic" of today's Big bombing
raids over Germany, as we'll as
a clue to the great emotional
strain involved, is contained in
Blomberg's letters to his par
ents. He describes the friendly
arguments which ensue between
himself and Frascatore when
they return from their bombing
missions-who did the best
bombing job, and which ship has
the least number Of flax and ma
chine-gun bullet holes torn in il.
Blomberg and Frsscatore wag-
er English shillings on these evil
dences of the raid, and settle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Ryan, Impatient,
Issues Warrant
on His Own

Justice of the Peace James
Jimmie Ryan, stormy petrol
of Warren Township politics, to-
day appeared TO be once again
heading into heavy weather.
The dark clouds commenced
forming when-Ryan answered
what he termed d public clam
Or for action in the case of a
Ferndale motorist cited in an
auto fatality, but against whom
no criminal process had yet been
initiated.
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
See DRIVER-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

recent high incidence of colds
and flu.
The bank was directed by
Mrs. Walter Fenton, county Red
Cross chairman in charge of this
function, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Schimmel, who was in charge of
registration, time schedule and
clerical work. The Red Cross
canteen was directed by Mrs.
Francis Ullrich.
FROM WIDE AREA
Donors appeared from New
Haven, Armada, Washington,
Utica and this city. A large
group was sent from New Bal
timore by Mrs. Arthur Lenfesty,
and Mrs. Boring, of Selfridge
Homes registered 80 donors.
Five members Of the Motor
Corps of st. Clair Shores as
sisted in the project.
Credit for the success of the
project is shared by the follow
ing individuals according to
Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Schimmel and
Mrs. Ullrich:
Staff Assistants: Mrs. Verne
kerwin, Mrs. Leo Blakely;
Nurses, Mrs. A. E. Jeffrey, Mrs.
Frank Beine, Mrs. Tom Place
and Miss Margaret Mccall;
Nurses Aides, Mrs. James Cow
ert, Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs.
Harry Leech, Mrs. Merrill Self
See DONORS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Won Mannstein
Reforms Lines
for New Stand
Triumphant Reds
Continue Amozing
Sweep Toword Rumonio
By HENRY C. CASSIDY

BY HENRY c. CASSIDY
,, MOSCOW, Jan. 6-(P)-The
German army of Field Marshal
Fritz Won Mannstein has re-
treated into the Pripet marshes
and reformed for another stand
along the pre-War Polish from
tier west and south of Olevsk, a
customs station which the Sow
lets captured Monday.
This stiffened resistance on
the main route from Kiev to
Warsaw developed as the mas
sive drive Of Gen. Nikolai Vatu-
tins first Ukraine army swept
southwark toward the Dniester
river, the pre-War Rumanian
border, at an accelerated pace
following the capture of Berdi-
chew, pivatal rail center Is
miles south of Zhitomir. Mean
while ITO miles to the northwest
another Soviet column was re-
ported approaching Sarny, 35
miles inside the pre-war Polish
frontier, after preaching the
Sluch river defense line.
Fall of Berdichev after a
bloody five-day siege gave Gen.
Nikolai Vatutin's Southern wing
the green light to speed up its
march to Dniester river, where
the Germans were said to be
rushing new defense fortifica-
tons. Capture Of Berdichev won
q special order Of the day from
Premier Stain. and PA guns
fired a 20-Salvo salute to the
victory at / a. m. today.
Tank and Infantry columns
were pushing on toward Vim
nitsa, so miles due south of Ber-
dichev, first stop on the 100
mile drive TO the Dniester river
bastion of Mogilov Podolski.
Capture of Vinnitsa and Elmer
inka, rail junction on the Odessa
Warsaw railway 20 miles further
south, would deprive the half
million Germans inside the Dnie-
per river bend of large part Of
their communications and fur
Their narrow their escape corridor
to the west.
(While Vatutin's shock troops
swung down through southwest
ern Ukraine, London radio quot
ed a Berlin broadcast as saying
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Jury Panel
Is Revealed
Will Report
on Tuesday

A jury panel list consisting Of
"a men and women, who will
serve for the January term of
court, will report to Circuit
Judge Alton H. Noe on the
morning of Jan. 10, it was an
nounced today.
The list includes two people
from every city, village and
township in Macomb county.
Armada - Rose NJ. Fine h
and William S. Shadewald.
Bruce - Fannie Ford and
Mrs. Vera Sutherland.
Chesterfield Mrs. Olive
Kerwin and William Bushy.
Clinton Leonard Measel
and Arthur Sieger.
Erin - Frank Verselle and
Mary Balmes.
Harrison May Corker and
Agnes Clayton.
Lake - Mrs. Minnie Defer
and Theresa Weber.
Lenox Cornelius Thelen
and Charles Granzow.
Macomb - Walter Klumfoot
and Mrs. Anna Mavis.
Ray - Edward Wangelin and
Ruth Falker.
Richmond - Harvey Houston
and Leonard Zimmerman.
Shelby - Frank j. Boehmer
and George Horger.
Sterling - Louis Priehs and
Charlotte Murphy.
Warren Christ Zorn and
Bart Rinke.
Observation-Disclosures School
and Andy Robertoy.
See JURY-Page 2