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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
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Nv ELEANOR ROSS

4 RECENT article on women
~ who have taken war Jobs
but who must manage a house.
hold in addition. brought many
interesting and helpful letters
One letter from the personnel
director OF a large store which
IL buying the services Of great
many housewives for part-time
duties. was especially interest
inc. as II included suggestions
made by these women.
We quote IT. feeling that il
should be of interest 20 many
women contemplating war work.
as homemakerS who take on a
war Job often feel iittery when
they can't keep Up with their
homework.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Merinque Rosettes

MeTin9ue NoSeIIes
One and one-fourth cups
sifted enriched flour. Ia tea
spoons baking powder. Il tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar,
Z cup shortening, l egg, 2 10 4
tablespoons milk.
Sift together flour baking
powder. salt. and sugar. Cut or
rub in shortening. Beat egg and
add milk. Add to flour mixture,
making only enough to moisten
flour. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead gently
Il minute. Roll dough h-inch
thick.
Cut 4 rounds with 3-lnch
cookie cutter. Place on I'm
creased baking sheet. From re-
manning dough cut 8 strips, l
inch wide and 10 inches long.
Twist together two strips. Place
twisted strips around dough
rounds, pressing edge of strip
to edge OF round. Bake in mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees)
20 minutes. When cool, fill with
soft custard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Shopping Hint

IF ASPARAGUS tips spread
or the stalks are stringy, buy
some other vegetable Tender
asparagus will have close. COM
pact heads and brittle stalks,
green all the way down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Simmer Welcomes
Graduate, Home
By PRUDENCE PENNY

biscuit puff with cresmed as
paragus. Yields 4 10 6 servings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

GRADUATION time has rolled
" around again. To many OF
Americas students this means
fond farewells to alma matters.
Mother eagerly welcomes home
her offspring with their treas
ured diplomas and abundance OF
new knowledge.
As a welcome-home gesture,
serve tuna fish biscuit puff with
seasoned asparagus in cream
sauce. This sll-in-one dinner en-
tree takes only one cup Of tuna
fish for six servings. Baking
powder biscuit dough provides
the foundation. Velvety smooth
white sauce chockful OF color
ful pieces of garden fresh as
paragus makes the tasty topping
for these puffs.
To complete this luscious din
ner. give the family their favor
lite strawberry shortcake in this
years spring costume. Straw
berry meringue rosettes make a
tasty use Of the scarlet straw
berries now Frightening fruit
markets. To make this dessert.
golden brown rosettes are filled
with creamy soft custard and
topped with sweetened sliced
strawberries.
Tuna Fish Puff
Two cups Sifted enrich d
flour, 3 tablespoons baking pow
der, teaspoon salt. 2 TO 4
tablespoons shortening, 2 table
spoons chopped parsley. l cup
faxed tuna fish. cup milk, lia
cups cooked cut asparagus. "a
cups medium white sauce.
Sift together flour. baking
powder, and salt. Cut or rub in
shortening. Add parsley and
TINA fish. Mix. welt. Add milk
and mix until flour Is molstened.
Drop biscuit dough by table,
spoonfuls on CREASED baking
sheet to form oval biscuit puff.
Bake in moderately hot oven
400 degreesi 20 10 . minutes,
Fold asp'a ragus into white
sauce. Heat thoroughly. To
serve, fill center Of tuna fish
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Chief Justice
VIII Honor
Miss BOardNzau

The Chief Justice Of the United
States, Mr.. Harlan Fiske Stone, win
be the principal speaker at the testi-
monial luncheon which viii be given
Tuesday in honor Of Miss Mabel r.
Boardman, secretary Of the Ameri-
can Red Gross.
More than . thousand guests have
subscribed to the luncheon, which
viii be given at the Statler Hotel and
will be f1rst function Of its kind to
be given for Miss Boardman in
Washington in recognition Of her
long years Of service with the Red
Cross.
1t. Gen. Alexander Vanderbilt.
the newly appointed commandant Of
the Marine Corps, will be one of the
speakers, and among the guests from
the diplomatic corps who will attend
the luncheon are the Belgian Am
bassador, Count Robert van der
raten-Ponthoz; the Minister of
Sweden, Mr.. w. Bostrom, and the
Portuguese Minister, DR.. Joao An
tonic de Bianchi.
Among others will be Mr.. Lloyd
b. Wilson, chairman Of the 1914 Red
Cross War Fund drive for the WASH
1ngton area; DR.. Thomas Parran, the
surgeon general Of the Army, Mai.
Gen. Norman r. Kirk; Mr.. John
Spalding Flannery, Brig. Gen.
Charles w. Kutz. Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District; Brig. Gen.
F. r. Keefer, 1t. Col John Saul, Mr..
Cornelius Bliss and Mr.. Charles A.
Robinson.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Reception Homors
Miss CardmaLe

Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton Whit
man will entertain at reception
this afternoon at their home here
In honor Of Mrs. Whitman's sister
Miss Rosita Jeanne Mazzara Car
dinale, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cardinale of Pleasantville,
N. j., have announced her engage
ment to Mr.. Thomas Duncan Ho-
bart, III, of Roanoke and Washing
ton.
Miss Cardinale attended schools
in Pleasantville and Atlantic City
and is one Of the first women radio
engineers in Washington. Mr.. Ho-
bart was graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and is a men,
Der of Sigma Chi. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Duncan Hobart
II, of Roanoke, he is at present q
research engineer with the United
States Naval Research Laboratories
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Dinner Will open
Celebration
Continued From Page B-3.l

ful and will assuredly be quite as
gay as on previous occasions.
Preceding the dinner there will
De a small reception in the Chinese
room In honor of the screen stars.
Because OF the tremendous pressure
upon the time as we'll as upon the
energy of these guests during the
three-day celebration, only a small
number OF invitations will be issued
Tor the reception.
Mr.. j. Gardner Moore is chairman
OF the Executive Committee for the
Presidents birthday celebrations,
and Mr.. Thomas D. Carson is vice
chairman. Mr.. ]. edgar Morris is
chairman of tickets I'D invitations
Tor the dinner at tf,e Mayflower
and other members OF the Execu-
tive Committee are Mr.. Marshall H.
Jones, Mr.. c. j. Mack and Mr..
Floyde E, Rush. Brig. Gen. Albert
E. Cox Is general chairman for the
dinner.
The only dinner scheduled for
Saturday evening before the open
ing of the balls is at the Shoreham.
The command performance Sun
- day, following the balls, of "The
Voice Of the Turtle" which will be
given at the National Theater, will
end the celebration. A long line of
patrons were waiting when the box
Office opened for the sale of tickets,
and within three hours averv soof
was sold.
The birthday celebrations which
have been given annually since Mr..
Roosevelt became President Of the
United States are given for the
benefit of the victims of infantile
paralysis and the proceeds from the
balls will be turned over, as for
merly, to the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Casualty Hospital
Benefit Gard Party

Mrs. Bernard Walls Is In charge
Of arrangements for the annual card
party Tuesday afternoon, January
IS, for the benefit Of Casualty Hos
pital. The party will be given from
2 until 4:S0 o'clock ct the willard
Hotel and Is being sponsored by the
board Of lady managers Of the hos
pital.
Those assisting In the arrange.
ments include Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs
w. II. Harrison, Mrs. Katherine
Carmichael, Mrs. Richard Mansfield
Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Rhoda VII.
liams and Mrs. William j. Brewer.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Frid7evS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Fridley
were hosts at delightful dinner
party followed by bridge last eve
ming, entertaining in their Chevy
Chase home. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde D. Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton and Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius E. Steere.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
In New Orleans

Mrs. Richard Service, who Is nv-
ing IN one of the Bradley Boulevard
Apartments In Bethesda while lei
husband Is somewhere in the
Orient, has gone to New Orleans te
spend q few weeks with friends.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Mrs. Kerr Hostess
.Af LNnche0m

Mrs. Edward d. vosbury Of Fall
Church and Mrs. Leila Akin ol
Franklin Park were the guests q,
luncheon Wednesday Of Mrs. PhiliE
Kerr in Washington.
Mrs. Vosbury also was the lunch
con guest Monday with Mrs. L. M
Lucas Of Mrs. Karl Fenning.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
|EDelyn Myers
Us Engaged

Mrs. Anna Myers, formerly o1
Gaithersburg, announces the en-.
gagement Of her daughter, Mis-
Evelyn Myers, to Mr.. Harry White
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark White o,
Leesburg.
Miss Myers Is . graduate, o.
Goucher College and Is now EN-.
ployed In the Navy Department.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding,
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ohr-
mann Of Baltimore announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Irma F. Ohrmann, to
Mr.. Irving L. Horsey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Horsey, also Of
Baltimore. Both Miss Ohrmann
and Mr.. Horsey have many
friends in Washington, where
they have sung, the former with
several well-known organizations
and the latter with the Baltimore
and Ohio Glee Club, of which he
has been a member for nine
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

House Chorus, directed by
Darniey L Corbin. The soloists
will be Miss Virginia Strother,
we'll known soprano, Paul
Broadnax ST., tenor, and JOS
eph Benn, baritone, both out
standing musicians. Stanley
Kirton who is rapidly becoming
one of the leading artists of
the day, will accompany the
chorus. The program will begin
at four O'Clock and every one is
welcome to attend.
Mr. and Mrs s H Baker and
Mrs Minnie Driver, well known
in musical circles here, attend
ed the Grand Opera perform
ance in New York, featuring
Madam Evanti. Mrs Baker is
remaining in New York several
weeks the guest of her sister,
Mrs Alice Davis Crawford.
Rev Mrs M R Glenn had the
pleasure on March 27 of enter
tanning at dinner the following
friends, with Bishop W J Walls
the special guest: Rev A A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

schools and colleges. She was
responsible for the African
pageant sponsored by Mrs
Moore. Miss Smiley not only
taught the African dances to
groups of women, men and
girls but did two solo dances
herself.
Selling out Sturgis Chemi.
cal Co.'s products: Cosmet.
les, perfumes, deodorants,
insecticides, etc. "a Cabot st,
near Windsor street, E. T,
Smith, Prop.
Surprising bargains at bee
thrtftee shop, SGT Columbus
ave will pay thrifty shoppers to
drop in and browse around.
There is a choice assortment
of dresses, evening gowns, la
dies and children'S coats,
shoes, hats, costume jewelry,
odd pieces of furniture, books,
bric-a-brac, table ware, etc.
Save a lot of money and get
high-quality goods by shopping
at be thriftee.
The Liberal Arts Club was
Active in March holding regu-
lar meetings at the homes OF
the members. The last two
meetings were held respective
ly at the homes of Silvia Ray
on Wern0fl st randr JaneS%Pfout-
on Camden st. The club held a
Musical on March IL at 461
Mass ave, under the direction
of the chairman of the enter
tainment committee, Victor
Mascot. The programme was by
members of the club. This Mu-
steal was the first of a series
for the clubs scholarship fund
and the club wishes to thank
the many friends who so gra-
ciouSly contributed. On Sun
day, March 10 several of the
members including the Pres
ident, John Powell, entertained
at the Holy Ghost Hospital in
Cambridge. Harold Evans had
charge of the programme. Do
vie Porter will sing the soprano
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08
CITY NEWS

"The Dawning" - A
Pageant of the Resurrection
by Lyman R. Bayard, will be
presented by a cast of so at
Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Easter Sunday Evening at
1880. Mrs. w. S. Ravenell,
Dramatic coach, and Mrs.
Mildred ]. Haughton, Direc-
tor of Music. You are in
vited to witness this pageant
which critics declare as "the
highest of church dramatic
art"
The Rev Charles Gopher Of
the Fourth Methodist church,
will be the guest speaker East
er Sunday afternoon at the
Robert Gould Shaw House in
Maria Baldwin Hall. The pro-
gram will feature the Shaw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08
soloist on March 80 for the Pub

SoloiSt on March 80 for the Pub
lie meeting of the Massachusetts,
Association of Universalist Wo-
men held at the Maiden Univer-
salist church (white). Mr.. Sea-
ton Manning was the speaker
and both we're graciouSly receiv-
ed. Miss Bryant will be the
Soloist at the Mass. Ave. Baptist
church, Cambridge. Rev. Lowry,
pastor on Easter Sunday at 1890
a m. And will appear at St.
Bartholomew church at tn e
II O'Clock service, the following
Sunday, April 16. Rev. Kenneth
Dep. Hughes, Rector.
Miss Marjorie Firth was plea
sanity surprised Friday evening,
when Sgt. Burt Riley of Camp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

Perry and his little daughter,
Mrs Mcdonald, Rev Boyce, pas
tor of Attleboro Zion church,
Rev C H Foggie of Rush Zion
church. The dinner preceded
the mortgage burning meeting
at Zion which all attended, the
Bishop having to leave hurried
ly Immediately ate the close
Of the exercises.
The Jolly Us Progressive Club
hOnOring Mrs. Anna BObitt
Gardner with an Educational
Program and Victory Buffet at
AGA Mass. Ave. Speakers: Mrs.
Harriet A. Jones, DIR. A. A. Rob-
erts, Asst. District Atty. G. Bruce
Robinson. V0lcal selections by
The Royal Light Quartet with
other talent. Topic: First Sew
enty Five Years Of Freedom"
Joenelle Bryant, contralto, was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

while Gladys Pierce will sing
the contralto in the Messiah"
at Zion ANfE church; both are
club members. The next meet
ing will be at the home of
Matilda Birch, Ais Columbus
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

Atterbury, Indiana, here on bust
ness, came by to see her. Sgt
Riley is the brother of Rev. S
Marion Riley, Jr., former pastor
of Fourth Methodist church.
Spring is just around the cor
ner. Have you planned your
Easter Wardrobe? Now is the
time to provide for the new sea-
sons needs. Besides new cloth
ing you may wish to add to your
house furnishings, replacing old
with new. If then you need
money for any purpose, medical
service, payment of bills or
whatnOt, consult H. b. Budding
CO.. ZIG fremont St., which firm
has long record Of service.
Many cOlOred people are among
the patrons who attest to their
complete satisfaction.
Mrs. Lola H. Gray Of IA Bower
ST., Roxbury, wishes to thank
her many friends and acquaint-.
anceS for the beautiful flowers,
cards, fruit and money they sent
her during her recent illness,
Mrs. Gray is glad to say that she
is getting better.
william K Tyler, Grand
Worthy Ruler of IOOGF with
DR. Robert Simmons, Mrs Fam
ME Reeves, Mrs Rosa Peay and
Mrs Marion Wade, all grand
lodge officers, made their Off
cial visit to Worcester on April
4 at St Matthew Tabernacle
of Galilean Fishermen. Mrs
Latham of Worcester was hon
ored by the Grand Worthy
Ruler and his staff during
their visit.
Musical Tea will be given by
the Ways and Means Commit
tee of 1 o of Galilean Fisher
men Sunday afternoon, April
16, at $3.50 p m at $50 Mass
ave. Refreshments will be
served.
The program at Gloucester
Presbyterian church last Sun
day afternoon included ad-
dresses by Mrs Dora Baily, Atty
Laurence Banks, James Nor
f1ett; reading, Miss E Holmes,
violin selection, Floyd Freeman,
vocal selection, Mr. Farley; pi-
ano selection, Stanley Kirton,
Miss Eleanor Anderson. Rev B
J Anderson is pastor.
A style show by the Everett
School sewing class will be
one of the features at Evening
School graduation exercises at
Franklin School, Walthaln and
Ringgold SITS, Tuesday night,
April II. Boys Chorus Of Sher-
win School will sing.
Miss Portia Smiley, who re-
sides at "a Holyoke st, under
the care of Mrs Fannie Lonon,
was given a surprise birthday
party last Sunday by her many
friends. The party was arrang-
ed by Mrs Mary E Moore.
Charles Johnson of Cambridge
conveyed eight to the party.
Among others present were Mrs
Laura Miller, Miss Georgia
SpriggS, an old school mate,
Mrs Georgia F Moore, Mrs
Teresa Hill, Mrs Collymore,
Mrs Harriet A L Jones, Mrs
Eliza Galloway, Mrs Whaley of
Cambridge; Mrs Hill of DitmuS
Court; Mrs Gertrude Cromwell,
first colored teacher in MaSsa-
chusetts; Mrs Hibler and her
five daughtears of Cambridge.
There were readings by the
Misses Hibler, piano solo, Chas.
Johnson, short talks by Mrs
Lonon and Mrs Moore. Miss
Smiley received numerous gifts
and birthday cards. She taught
Pow ca1ya,.oI xyoarS IN Southern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Several Spearheads
ikrly; Peace After
Elections Probable
BI EOSEt. ". B.ABSGS,
Ccuvli"ht l3ii. Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

H.u.Iu Park. TIA. March o
c..,,. the light rise during the fir.,
,..f of January l:lV stool. narhr, H.,
moved Wi,hIn 4 close range. Euy
soon VIII ih" market Gct cut q; it,
crescent ,v1" Viii stocks have , .,.r.
d.u.y iu move >idrwi-r. slide off -
cam investor. vNpCCt - GCciUrG -
vance" { Jn. definitely buili<h rrr
,., lu- term. ~ tn" u3umu:. u,y.-
ever. 10, market Is h..iraiiurl,
"n,n"@ ,nv Invasion OF the con-
,urri
Invasion Summary.
The '."v"ld l'"nl l. Wur" nr, I,
,..., - o.. l"'u "|"%Gun >pvmhr.G>,
r...,Iv. ~ the BALKANS. at ,u;,.,.r,
T..rr. q, northern France and -,
Norway. Here again We lirn inrn IN
,v.'anrivs. III" only appar,n, i.c-
'.. n.u' AN invasion will ,gr;,
place. Iu all lutcur. the ncrrly.u,. +,
l.r..n@ ui ,iCrman- is an ir,.lsf,,i
On ,n. vri. however. it Will h,. H.,
s.H with 'hv Gun who viii do IN,
r.. .io" many uI these ,,r..-rr.id.
".' Lee '"ruWn tack l. Wl,Eo,yu. Tn,
'..., i.C',r IS @lS" uni,nuyN. Tn.
...' E.g" uHi GaW tIrn I've set led H.
u. .l unr high cummaui.
D. Er.'n!. the necessary rrG,t,s .n,r
equipment ar" being rapidly nlg>y"d
I.r r,N H.'' SlIr.'r come wlru ~
o'. y ur ",vru l"r the advance
- r.m Us"Cc' moro action i'm n,
.'... ...I.cl one Vuv rr anuriir,
Wi'' mi. takes rlICc. Tie rnrn,i..
..... generated 10y the nrWs Ul a sue
O.. ' land invasion -rrui.t m.iy,
..... prices Inr>d. Tni> inst rov,
,..' 'Hrr ur .'Iar-t"d. rhr follow
.:.. .u.I-v ,i the m,rkti rD,. .,.n,
.'.. 'n" nay 't"r u" quite .nap,,-
,t.y affected hv thr slfc,,-- 90. tail
w" .I .t.'''d pfogrr-- IA linz yu.iuu,
..... .0u 'Uratvr$.
tuIr"n' Factors Fav0rabIc For Rise
t.r'ulcnt good news would nor
-,.E make stocks act we'll. Fu!. IL.
.u.' part. The tax bill laVors invest
'..-. Result OF The recent nond drive,
.r. gratifying. Some leading currar-
.'.... .Hv" Increased dividends. An
'.... ."luiis show satisfactory re-
...'. H,urGruailon =, moi undulv
u.;unug previously rrpnrtrd profits.
,.u'ry an r.rCulHiion has reached as
ru.a. cal heights. Loans un lIlc III
-nwa,r policies al" extremely low.
li..hn.d mortgages nave been
-.,.Iy reduced. Employment has
been "ci. maintained. Salaries and
Sc. nav" continued high. Hlok-
e.. 'a.~ are very lo":.
. .mI" l"Nr been getting out nt
de- "'n" a." buying their quota O.
a..,"n,G' bonds and at the same
r..r plG" up excess cash. Ulti-
,...r.y. 'iI" bulk of This money will
:" .'p the stocl: market. \ deferred
d" Uud for stocks j. accommodating
.@ .. Is a deferred demand for all
...' . consumer goods. When the
....'E O. .".v-lois d"csiC that the
'. .eat e.. .u!...: rA".r desire &,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Trio, Gel
Prison Terms
B & z Punished
by Circuit Court

ST. CLAIR SHORES Three
17-year-old youths on Monday
were sentenced to penitentiary
terms when they appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe
on charges of breaking and en-
tering in the night time.
The youths are: Henry Boom
er, II; Samuel Roark, IT; and
Eugene Soule, also II. Boomer
was sentenced from three to Is
years with no recommended
term; Roark from four to Is
years with a recommendation
that the minimum be served:
and Soule was given two to IS
years with the recommends
ton that the minimum be serv-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Paper Salvage
Drive Readied

EAST DETROIT - America S
No. l salvage material, waste
paper, will be collected in a
drive sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion and Boy Scout troops
of this city, the date Of which
will be announced shortly.
The drive is being handled
directly by L. c. Hague of the
Legion, and William F. Hunt of
the Boy Scouts. They urge tina.
all types of paper be securely
bond and kept in a dry place
until collected. Each kind of
pai.er is asked to be kept sep
arately.
Taper is the No. l item of
salvage needed badly by the
armed forces. BY assisting the
drive donors will be aiding di-
rectly and effectively the war
effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Flames Gut
Shores Home
Owner Suffers
Minor Burns

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fire,
presumably started by a lighted
cigarette, caused damage to the
extent of $4,000 to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frederick of
4537 Jefferson avenue early
Wednesday morning.
Firemen who received the
call at $50 reported the blaze
of a stubborn nature which rag
ed between the partitions of the
brick structure. The fire had
gained considerable Roadway
before Frederick, who was
alone, was aroused from his
sleep. He suffered burns on his
hands and singed hair as he fore
ed his way out of the building
by breaking steel-encased
screen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Nab Youthful Trio
After Auto Theft

CENTER LINE-Three War
rem township boys, 10, Ia, and
Is years old, who stole an auto
mobile in Detroit, August 9,
from John Johnston, 20675
Westland road, Detroit, were
apprehended in a Center Line
parking lot, according to Center
Line police, Monday, August IA.
According to Center Line po-
lice, the boys car had a flat
tire, and they were sleeping in
the car at the time they were
caught.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Seek Identity
OF Bar Thieves
Moy Link Detroit
Gang to Roids

VAN DYKE - Two DetroS
men who admitted tavern
burglary rampage of nine
months duration, during which
they obtained 5000 in cash and
1892 cases of liquor at "A looted
establishments, were to be ques-
toned in Detroit late Wednes-
day by Chief Deputy Thomas H.
Kaltenbach of the Macomb
County Sheriff's Department.
Kaltenbach said he is seeking
to clear up several South Ma
comb tavern burglaries and at
tempted burglaries. and will
particularly seek some clue on
the footing of Walters and Leo's
taverns in Van Dyke recently.
At Walters, burglars took
whisky, cigarettes and the tav-
ern safe containing $4,000 in
cash and some checks.
At Leo's, three men bound
and beat an elderly janitor and
decamped with $500 in cash
and a revolver, after overlook
ing 1900 secreted in the base
ment.
Kaltenbaeh said he question
ed two of three men held in
Detroit last week as suspects in
the Leo's bar burglary, but was
unable to break down their
strong denials of completely in
it.
The men he will question this
week are James Freeman, 35,
and Robert Jones, 26, who were
captured by Detectives Albert
Chylla and Glenn Bennett of the
Holdup Squad. The men are
also being questioned about De-
troit grocery store holdups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

southbound lane. They are ask
ing that this project extend
from the Eight to l0-Mile roads.
East Detroit officials contend
that the temporary pebble-coat-
ing now being pushed from
Mount Clemens TO the Eight
Mile road is not lasting and will
not "hold up" for long. BY win
ter the southbound slab will
again be marked by holes and
bumps, an official predicted.
Recently, il is claimed, many
private cars and trucks carry
important freight have been
disabled, or have had tire trou-
bic, due TO the bad southbound