davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.

WASHINGTON, Jan. d.
(UP)-Gen. H. H. Arnold,
chief of the army air forces,
promised Tuesday that neither
Japanese shipping nor Japanese
industry will survive the bombing
in store for them" when American
airpower in China reaches it's des-
tined peak.
In report to Secretary of War
Henry l.. Stimson, Arnold left no
doubt that he considers China the
best possible base from which to
reduce the Japanese homeland's
war-making strength. This base, he
said, will have to be utilized to the
fullest possible extent before Japan
Is crushed
The surprise and shock tactics"
of the southwest Pacific air Of
fensive, Arnold said, already have
shaken the Japs out of their
groove" And, he continued, when
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Court Assesses
Drunk Fines

Appearing in police court Tues
day morning were Thomas L. Nor
risey, Ell Centro printer, who paid
a SIS fine on an intoxication
charge. l.. D. Casper, 35. painter,
from San Diego, paid $40 fine
on a similar charge.
Albert Larson, So, resident of the
city three hours before he was
picked up at Commercial and Fair
field streets and charged with
vagrancy, entered plea of not
guilty and his case will come up
before Judge Lee Nuffer January
13 at 400 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
u. s. Planes Bomb
Toxic Doorstep

HEADQUARTERS, 11TH U. S.
AIR FORCES, Alaska, Jan. 4 CUP
-Aleutian-based army planes, in
the first army combat mission
against the Kurile islands since
last Sept. II, struck at Japan's big
naval base at Paramushiru, 1900
miles northeast of Tokyo, and
Shimshu on December 81.
The 18th Air Force announced
the raid was carried out by four
army Catalina flying boats. 1t was
the first disclosure of raid on the
twin Japanese bases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (UP) =
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
has not laid the new deal away
in lavender" but is sort of tired"
of that name, suggested that the
presidents proposed substitute, win
the war" is not enough.
She did not propose another sub
stitute for new deal" but limited
that her choice probably would be
something like: win the war. and
win the peace.
THE win the war slogan which
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
THE WEATHER

FORECAST FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY-Generally fair Tues
day night and Wednesday with
light winds. Little change in
day temperatures with the max
imum 66 to 68 degrees. Local
light frOsts Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights with the mini
mum temperature in the coolest
spots around 81 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Preble Elected
Board Chairman

A. Y. Preble of Imperial Monday
was elected chairman of the I'M
perial county board of supervisors
for the third time. He first became
a supervisor in 1929.
He succeeded Hugh T. Osborne OF
Ell Centre who was chairman in
1943.
Preble was appointed supervisor
In 1929 to fill a vacancy on the
board. He was elected in the Aug
ust election in 1880 and took office
January /, 1881. He was elected
chairman of the board in 1885 and
again in 1910. Supervisors rotate
the craftsmanship from year to
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Russ Strike
Into Poland
Powerful Red Armies Sweep Over
Border on 5O-Mi|e Front as
Pincers Peril Million Germans

LONDON, Jan A. (UP)-Powerfu Russian armies were
reported sweeping the prewar Polish frontier on
5Omle front Tuesday and tanning through the west
Ukraine in wopronged drive that threatened to trap
100000 Naz troops Germanys greatest disaster the
The northern wing of Gen. Nkoai F. Vatutin's first
Ukranian army reported rolling swiftly into Poland
in pursuit of dsntegrating German army opening the
way to the flat plains bordering Germany itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

The raid, the first in which the
army had sent Catalinas against
the Kurile islands, brought the
bombers over their targets around
midnight.
One Japanese night fighter, the
first reported in north Pacific ac-
ton, challenged the four Catalinas,
but failed to inflict any damage.
The four bombers unloaded more
than 5000 pounds of augmentation
and incendiary bombs, but damage
inflicted was not observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
4 ia .
Ships
Fired
yank Airmen Hit
Two Des+royers,
Pair Of Cruisers

ADVANCED A l. L l E ID
HEADQUARTERS, N E W
GUINEA, Jan. 4. (UP)-A
new japanese attempt to re-
inforce their dwindling naval
strength in the southwest Pacific
has been smashed with the blasting
of two cruisers and two destroyers
at Kaviehg by American carrier
based planes, it was revealed Tues
day.
Both cruisers were hit heavily
and set afire by bombs and tor
pedoes, and one of the two destroy
ers also was damaged severely. The
other destroyer was believed to have
suffered minor damage.
The four warships probably were
enroute from Truk, Japan's Pearl
Harbor," to help counter new Amer
lean offensive blows that have in
cluded three amphibious landings in
New Britain and New Guinea in
18 days.
American ground forces extend
ca UOIll VI tlicll IIldlIl lllVdSlOll
beachheads, sixth army forces on
New Guinea securing their final
objectives at Saidor, SIS miles south
east of Madang, and marines pen
etrating the New Britain jungles
to a depth of four miles west of
Cape Gloucester.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (UP)-
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
said Tuesday that American air
men are continuing to soften up"
the Marshall islands, indicating that
preparations are being made for
invasion of those Japanese held is
lands.
He also told newsmen that the
enemy had been strictly on the de-
fensive throughout the south Pacif-
ic and southwest Pacific areas. The
japanese air arm, he added seems
p 'ticularly weak and "such action
as it has taken has been defensive" d"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

the president has offered as SUBJ
stitute for new deal represents
the thinking of the military au-
thorities and the immediate job
that has to be DONE" she told her
press conference.
1.-The rest of us might talk about
the continuation of interest in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
BURGLARS AT HOLTvILE
FAIL TO CRACK SAFE

HOLTvILLE, Jan. 4.--The Holt
vile packing shed was entered by
burglars last week end, Holtyille
police we're informed Tuesday.
Investigation revealed that tho
intruders had attempted TO open
the safe but had failed. They en-
tered the building by moving
cooler over Il window and raising
the glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Caught In The Act

Caught In The Act
While Aviation Cadet Milton Con-
sole was waiting to take bus in
the station in iverside before Christ
mas, he saw Mrs. j. r. Longacre Sr.
of Ell Centro also waiting for bus
Hi, Mom," shouted Milton, "are
you going on this bus?" She ex-
planned that she couldn't because
it was reserved for men in uniform
Milton took charge.
will it be OK. if my mothet
rides to Ell Centre with me?" he
asked the bus driver guarding the
door of the bus for Ell Centre.
mo, sorry" the bus driver said
firmly. "Only men in uniform may
ride" After Milton climbed on the
bus, leaving Mrs. Longacre in the
station, he opened window and
leaned out. We'll, goodbye, Mrs
Longacre," he shouted to her, I'll
see you in Ell Centro"
And did that bus driven give Mil
ton a mean look?
He did.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Americans Pound
french Coast
In Aerial Raids

LONDON, Jan. 4. (UP)-Al-
lied planes carried out the
heaviest attack of the war to-
day on the French invasion
coast, with nearly $50 American
bOmbers crossing the channel up
to noon, a joint cOmmunique of
American headquarters and the
air ministry announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
D 4Ms.,xs 4.a.Mts
Nickname Bureau

Nickname Bureau
The war is responsible for some
eloquent nicknames, our favorite
secret operator at the Ell Centre
marine air station whispered to us.
One of the best is the nickname
tackled onto the lady marines by
the male devil dogs. 1t is Barracks
Bags"
Good ehP
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

Joke On Them
1t was arranged that Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammond of North
Third street should drive Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Morgan of Ell Centre
street, Ell Centre, to San Diego to
look at a car advertised for sale
in a San Diego newspaper.
just as they reached the out
skirts of the coast city, Mrs. Nor
gan picked up a Post-Press lying
on the floor. She noted it was the
paper of the day before. Idly she
glanced over the classified adver-
tising section.
There was car just like they
wanted advertised for sale in Ell
Centro!
who advertised that car for
sale?" demanded Morgan showing
the advertisement to Hammond.
"Oh, that?" Hammond said. THAT
is Aaron Gonzalez. He lives across
the street from u.s.
So they came back to FL Centre
and Morgans brought the Gonzales
car. They haC travelled a futile $50
miles when they could have bought
the car in the first place by walk
ing across the street from the HAM
mond home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

Something Different
1t was very solemn in the Mas
onic temple in Ell Centro Monday
Continued on page 6, col. i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Births at st. Joseph's Births at Maternity

MR.. AND MRS. RALPH T.
CHAPMAN, 1921 Fairchild road,
a son, Frederick Emory, July 26.
PVT. AND MRS. THOMAS A.
PERSINGER, 4975 Moravian
drive, son, Richard Paul, July
81.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD H.
GILLETT, 2496 Bates road, a
daughter, Margaret Anne, July
%.
MIR. AND MRS. J. ARTHUR
SCHLEUNTZ; rs Riverside, a
son, Rodney Ray, July 20.
MR.. AND MRS. HERMAN w.
COPONY, 90 Moross avenue, a
daughter, Mary Margaret, July
20.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY DA-
Wis, 1852 Finley, a son, Gary
Lyndell, July 80.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
SCHULTZ, 80 Cross avenue,
daughter, Juanita Mae, July 30.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E.
SUTHERLAND, Romeo, a son,
Jeffrey Edward, July 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Calendar ofCom;"g Gve"b
TUESDAY, AUGUST !

TUESDAY, AUGUST -
LADIES' AUXILIARY of games party
" F. W. Hall at p
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
CLEMENS SCHOOL surgical dressing p. m
the school.
F. O. E. Ladies Auxiliary will meet in Aere Hall at D. M
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and at USO Broad
way at $50 p. m. Selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 2
FIDELS CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical Church will meet for
pouc the home of Mrs. Carl Brandenburg, Jr,
North Gratio at $50 p. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 815 p. at USO
building 25 Cherry street. Public invited
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at 1ar
rison Town Hall at 1880 p. m.
THURSDAY AUGUST
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES' AID pot-luck picnic
at Shadyside Park at IL
THE WATCHFUL CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs.
Andrew Steffens 200 South Broadway, at 100
ST PETERS GUILD of st. Peters Church will with
Mrs. Joseph Hazenbuhler, 26 Washington avenue, at
HoLLYHoCK CLUB St Louis special meeting at
the home of Mrs David Herbert 238 Croker boulevard
LINCOLN PTA Unit will meet at the school from
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Acrie Hall
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
LADIES' of Oskar Andreas Post games party
VIEW. Hall at p. m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST a
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL NO. AZ, Daughters of Amer
will meet in the recreation hall of John r. Murphy
Hotel at p m.
TUESDAY, AUGUST
MACCABEE PAGODA TENT HIVE No. 125 L, of Mt. Glenn
will hold regular meeting in Barron Hall at m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church will meet at
2 p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

MIR. AND MRS. CARL Mil
Ter, q Union street, a son, Rich
ard Carl, July "a.
MR. AND MRS. LEWIS Brass,
$3.50 Coleman avenue, a son,
Phillip William, July Is.
MRS. P. A. HORNBROOK,
4481 Oakview avenue, a daugh-
ter, Judy Ann, July 26.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY Per-
ry, As Barbara street, a son,
July 81.
MRS. FRED HEPPLER has
returned from a two weeks va
cation at Miami Beach, Fla.
SONYA JANE VLADEFF,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Peter
Vladeff, has been entertaining
Joan Goodar for ten days. The
Vladeffs occupy a summer cot
tage at Oden, Mich, near Pet
osgy. Sonya Jane is a student
at Albion Summer College at
Bay View, Mich. this summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
go Club


THE $40 CLUB held a very
successful dance party at the
USO Clubrooms on Broadway
avenue, last Friday evening. The
chaperones were Mrs. Luther
Dillon, Mrs. Verle Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Guild, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hill.
Miss Ruth Stafford, advisor
of the Club, has invited the
board members to spend next
Sunday at her home in Berkely,
Mich. The members are asked to
meet at the bus station at 8:45
a. m.
Plans for the Summer Formal
are progressing. The tickets will
60 on sale this week Friday, Au-
gust 4, and may be purchased
from any member of the club.
MR.. AND MRS AUGUST
ZUHLKE, SO Huron avenue,
will celebrate their Golden we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, Aug.
6, by entertaining an Open
House at their home from 2 to
5 o'clock.
MIR. AND. MRS. c. H. NAL
BIN and daughter, Judy, spent
the weekend as the guests of
Judge and Mrs. Alton Noe, in
their cottage at Orchard Beach.
MRS THOMAS w. CROSS
and daughters, Carol and Linda,
who have been the guests of
Major and Mrs. Leroy H. Sam
pie in their cottage at Algonac
will return tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Pacific
Continued From Page One


foor Island, said a Macarthur
spokesman, lis the last opera
ton of the New Guinea cam
paign. We control the entire
north coast. 1t isn't necessary TO
go ahead and take Sorong."
u. S. troops cut Guam in half,
from Agana town to Page Bay,
and a Nimitz spokesman declar-
ed 1.-The worst is over on Guam
most of the difficult fighting
is behind -"
On Tinian, Marines and In
fantrymen pinned the sJapanese
garrison into a pocket on the
islands south end, where they
were being ground to bits by
bombs, Navy gunfire and ad-
vancing troops. Enemy dead in
the Marianas to date include
6,206 on Guam, nearly 5000 on
Tinian, more than 10000 on
Saipan.
In 20 months MacArthur's
forces have trapped or taken
prisoner more than 10000
troops on New Guinea, $4,000
on New Britain, 10000 on New
Ireland and 10000 in the Solo,
mons. He has estimated Japan's
losses at 10000 troops killed or
starved in the Southwest Pacific
all of which totals $50, 1000.
JAPS ENTER HENGYANG
japanese broke into strategic
Hengyang in South China, striv-
ing to bring off successfully the
only offensive they have been
able to mount in Asia or the
Pacific.
The Chinese defenders blood
lily engaged the invaders in
street fighting, and a decision
seemed near in the five-week
siege. Hengyang is vital to con-
troll Of the Hankow-Canton rail-
road.
Chinese troops gained sharply
In the battle for Myitkyina,
north Burma city which It..
Gen. Joseph Stilwell has kept
under siege for months. He
needs 1t to reopen a land route
from India to China via the old
Burma road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
ROWdies
Continued From Page One

five years in Jackson, from
which he is now on parole. He
is a Budd Wheel employee.
Kaltenbach said SIM was as
ISOLATED with a man who shot
and killed a Negro with 90
caliber rifle during the Detroit
riot.
Herbert Babrovetski, 81, Of
1870 Roland, Detroit, pleaded
guilty to reckless driving and
lost his license for 80 days, as
we'll as being jailed for 20 days.
On a disorderly charge he re-
ceived 80 days in Jail when he
failed to pay a fine of S25 and
costs.
Those sentenced to 20 days In
Jail each on failure to pay SIS
fines and costs on disorderly
charges were:
George Karowski, II, of 8116
Edgewood; Michael Rembacz,
II, of 6161 Baldwin; Florian
Holka, 81, of 1898 Carrie; Fred
erick Schlicht, 81, of 4743
Crane, and Edgar j. Snyder, II,
of 1857 Edgewood, all of De-
troit.
FOUR DENY CHARGES
Those who pleaded innocent
to disorderly charges besides
SIM, were: Thomas Boni, l9, of
5000 Sherwood; Robert DeVita,
II, of 3715 Meldrum, and Roy
G.. Rahal, 20, of 1853 Concord,
all of Detroit.
No persons was injured in
the riot, except Deputy Kohn,
who said it started when he
tried to order the long-haired
youths from using profane lam
guage in the presence of wom-
en-. Most of the youths said they
belonged to a gang known as
the Field-Jefferson gang, locat-
ed in the area near Belle Isle.
Several said that youths of a
Harper-Van Dyke gang, an OPP
posing group, helped incite the
trouble. Negro employees OF the
Gray Marine Motor firm attend
ing the picnic were not molest-
ed, although Chief Deputy Kali
tenbach alleged that some Of
the arrested youths had attend
ed the picnic with malicious in
tent against the Negro employ
es.
Several OF the arrested youths
were Gray employees. The origi-
nal haul of more than 25 arrests
at the picnic was reduced when
deputies on Monday weeded out
several youths under II years
and a few others who had little
part in the free for-all at the
park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Ws SaAte.

WAHHANf OFFlCEH n q
Mrs. w. l.. Lyons, on the arriv-
al of a daughter, Stephanie Vic
toria, born July 19, at Selfridge
Field Base hospital.
S/SERGT. ANTHONY De-
Hate, who is with the u. S.
Army somewhere in England,
upon his birthday anniversary
tomorrow, August 2.
ENSIGN AND MRS. G.. A.
PERSON. JR., upon their fifth
wedding anniversary yesterday.
Ensign Person is in the South
Pacific.
MR.. AND MRS OTTO NICK
Ell upon their 18th wedding an
niversary tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS DOUGLAS
BALL who will quietly observe
their 18th wedding anniversary
tomorrow.
EDWIN KLOCKOW, JR., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Klockow,
113 Rathbone avenue, who was
eight years old yesterday.
MRS. FRED VOLKENANT.
ga Wells street, who has birth
day anniversary today.
MRS. GEORGE FLORY. "a
Moser Place, whose birthday an
niversary was celebrated last
evening when number of
neighbors and friends pleasantly
surprised her in the evening.
Cards were followed by
dainty lunch. Mrs. Flory was
the recipient of many gifts.
MIR. AND MRS. T. r. CHAP
MAN, Huntington drive, who
will quietly observe their 9th.
wedding anniversary tomorrow.
MARILYN E. SCHULWITZ,
who will be seven years old to-
morrow. She will entertain
few friends at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Schulwitz, on Leslie street, in
honor of the occasion.
MIR. AND MRS. LAVERE
VanGieson, $500 Coleman street
on their 23rd wedding anniver-
sary, today.
ERNEST r. FALKENHAG-
EN-, who is 19 years old today.
WILLIAM CAMPAU, who is
convalescing at his home from
a years illness, is quietly OBJ
serving his 83rd birthday ami
versary today. He lives at 264
North Broadway.
CARL F. BLOHM, whose
birthday anniversary occurred
on Saturday. A dinner party
was held in his honor at the
home of his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j.
Blohm, 1877 Washington avenue,
Saturday evening. Guests came
from Detroit, st. Clair Shores
and Mount Clemens. The even
ing was spent in playing cards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Cape, Cap laR la,hio",
BY EPSIE KINARD

NEh staI "rher
NEW YORK-Because there
is something about a cape that
brings out the actress in wo-
man, you'll see plenty of these
dramatic styles in fall and win
ter fashions.
That style is the jaunty ell
bow length capelet of fur or
fabric or combination of both,
but you'll see it more often as
the matching unit of suit from
which it can be detached and
used as a toss-on wrap to serve
many wardrobe uses for early
fall. Typical of this fashion is
the capelet, starred in the four
piece outfit shown at the left
designed by Ben Reig and
launched in his fall collection.
Under the detachable collared
capelet is a low neckline of
matching red and black checked
wool and a red crepe blouse.
Representing the other ex-
treme of this fashion is the great
lady cape ensemble intended to
bring out the actress in you Ell
Their when worn with its own
suit, with the blouse and skirt
of that suit; or with other COM
panions picked at random from
your wardrobe. Such versatility
is offered in the Hattie Carne-
gie-designed ensemble, shown at
the right a three-piece outfit
of gold woodpecker check wool,
including tailored suit,
blouse and a gracefully cut cape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Wiener Roast Held
at Terry Home

THE PATRIOTIC DAUGH-
TIERS OF AMERICA. Council
No. 43. held a Wiener Roast
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Lester Terry. 100 Webster eve-
nue.. Approximately 100 women
were present.
Mrs. Louise Scoville was the
chairman of arrangements COM
mittee. her assistants were. Mrs.
Bessie Reeder, Mrs. Clementine
Eckman, Mrs. Nellie Terrill and
Mrs. Terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

PRISCILLA ANN LEACH
and Bernadette Ballor, student
nurses of st. Joseph hospital,
left this morning for Finlay,
O., TO spend part Of their three
weeks vacation with friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Anyone who has ever had Pin-worms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this afiiction can be. and how hard II 10
90 eliminate the ugly crawling creatures
once they get . foothold inside the body.
Millions OF people-rich and poor. chill
dren and Rrown-ups-have suffered In al
lencs with the miseries OF Pin Worms, and
doctors have tried for years 10 find q way
IN deal with this pest. Old-fashioned worm
''syrups" usually don't work on Pin-worms.
To-day. thanks to an important scientific
discovery 10 remarkable drug known ~
eentian violetD, Q rsp AND highly effective
treatment has been hailed by doctors. This
drug 10 the vital element In P-w. the new
Worm tablets developed by the labors-
tories of DR.. ID. Jayne a Son, Americas
leading specialists In worm medicines.
P-W makes il easy 10 deal with Pin
Worms. The small. convenient P-W tab
lets act In q special way TO destroy the
creatures. Don't take chances with Pm
Worms Just ask your druggist for P.W,
and be sure 10 follow the directions,
P.W means fu.Worm relief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Greene
and daughter, Dolores, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burgam and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Greene and
family at a pot-luck dinner and
going away party at their home
in Romeo, July 80. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor
gan and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Penwarden and family of
Richmond, Mrs. William Arnett
of Port Huron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Briggs, and Miss Nellie
Greene Of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Greene will move to
Merrill, Wis, where Howard
will be manager of an A. & p.
store. Howard has been man.
ager of the A. & P. store in Ro-
meo for about IL years.