davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Three Hostesses
Honor Visitor
WithGayParty

Detroit had a priority on charm
Ing house parties last week. One of
these affairs was the afternoon
luncheon given Saturday, June II,
by Mrs. Fred Aston, Mrs. Frank
Burton and Mrs. Claude Cooper.
honoring their New York visitor and
friend, Marcella Peterson. Marcel
la, who was born in Detroit, has
been a resident of New York since
last fall, when she joined her hus-
band, Hughes. who is stationed at
Brooklyn, NY. in the U. S. Coast
Guard.
The hostesses served a chicken
salad, hot rolls. potato chips, ice tea,
ice cream and cookies.
Later, the young matrons played
contract bridge and lady luck fav-
ored Theresa Carol. who won an
exquisite china bowl as first prize
Gertrude Martin won blue taffeta
padded hangers that were delicate
~ SCtlilcu, ana SldOyS Oar lnWell :
reward as third prize was a set of
place mats with coasters 10 match
The hostesses presented Marcella
with bottle Of cologne.
The guests present were: Louise
Marshall. Carolyn Beck. Mary Tai
haferro, Julia Brady. Berniee Sol
ONION. Katherine Smith. Edan Bell.
Beatrice GilliHns. Theodisa Pulliam.
Lily Scott twisting from Columbus,
Ohio; Alice Suggs. Wilma Smith,
Theresa Carol, Gertrude Martin
and Gladys Barthwell.
After the party, Mrs. Frederick
Aston snapped a picture OF the
group that Will go in Marcella's
photo album.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Teen-AgeGroup
Sets Pace With
Dancing Party

A group Of teen-agers, mostly stu
dents of Northern High School have
banded together to study Negro Art,
literature, history and in addition
they are interested in opera. They
have made study of Madame But
terfly," and Aida" This group Of
teen-agers call themselves THE Los
Angelitas" and are a sister club to
The Los Diablas."
Last Friday night, the members
OF the club presented a lovely dance
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA. II
was chaperoned by the sponsor,
Mrs. Horace Bradfield and her
friend, Mrs. Beecher Routt. Men,
bers OF the younger set were well
represented and spent the evening
dancing and enjoying refreshments.
Seen Waiting around the waxed
floor were Horace Boyd. Doyle Du-
gan, Melvin Jones, Lulu Thomas.
Oliver Agey. Margaret Thomas,
Herbert Hayden. Naomi Brooks. Le-
roy Lane, June Thomas, James Col
Inns, June Wells. Johnnie jefferson,
Charlita and Pat Whitby. Louis
Wanzer. Serena Jones. Jean Bowles,
George Stonestreet. Barbara La
Barry. Sam Mays. Lours and jean
cite Benton. Douglas Robinson.
Patsye Phelps. Don Thomas. Dom
aid McTyre. James White. Joe Louis,
Book" Ross. James Reid. Margaret
Stevens and others.
The members of the club are:
Charlene Jones. president: Pat Nc
Cullough. vice-president; Cudelis
d ford. recording secretary;
Illene Logan. corresponding secre-
tary. and Vivian Clayton. treasurer.
The other members are Amelia
Hatcher. Sarah Gray. Gwendolyn
Branman. Vivian Moultrie. Priscilla
Young. Myra Blskely. Dorothy
Priestly. Harriet Williams and Mary
Strong.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24

TER O BRIGGS SR REVEREND
HENRY HIT CRANE e.. SHELL
TON Tapes and others $50.
The tickets arc doing surprising
" well and things 81. are Shap-
ing up nicely as We so into the
final weeks.
X * X
PAULINE FRISBY who will
be known hcnceforth as CAR
LOTTA FRANZEL...iS here in
the city for a visit with her hus-
band CLARENCE FRISBY ...
She is appearing with CARMEN
JONES" ... in a featured role go.
II was so fine Of her 70 offer two
small scholarships 10 winners OF the
contest running in connection with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
STATE ASSOCIATION TO MEET HERE

The Association of Women's Clubs will meet in
Detroit. from June % to 81. with Scott NJ f. church
their headquarters. The theme of the convention will
be. THE CLUB WOMANS RESPONSIBILITY IN THE
PRESENT WORLD CRISIS.
The guest speaker. opening day Of the convention
will be OCTAVA BURTON. Hunter College graduate.
She will speak this Sunday at pm. in Scott church.
MRS ALT E THOMAS SIR. is chairman OF the conven-
ton. MRS +. f. DAWSON. lis the retiring president
and give her welcome address at the Monday
evening session
PATRONS LIST FOR FESTIVAL GROWS STEADILY
The list of patrons for the AMERICAN NEGRO MUSl-
CAL FESTIVAL be held in BRIGGS STADIUM on July
r.. growing AS to press. it includes the
following to name few. =. MIR. AND MRS RICHARD
RICE MIR AND MRS. ROBERT LEWIS. -. DIR. ALT f.
THOMAS SR -. ESTREILITAS CLUB -. YTlRAHC
CLTR DIR AND MRS WALTER HINES. ATTORNEY
AND MRS LEON HUBBARD of Pontiac MISS LILLIAN
BROWN 80. DR.. SCIPIO MURPHY MRS. GRACE
DAVIS MIR LEE Lucky -. BOB HOLLOWAY 49,.
SEDATE CLUB. MRS. EDSEL FORD. l.. a. YOUNG
CO. 49, BANK OF HAMTRAMCK. w. 5. McLUCAS OF
the National Bank CAMPBELL EWAlD co. ...NAl~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10
President Roosevelt came back
10 the Capital today, received a
roaring welcome and confirmed
that he is loking forward 10 an
early meeting of the big three"
Grinning and waving, the
chief executive rode in trium-
phal procession through throns-
packed streets from Union Sta
ton TO the White House, made
quick change of clothes wet by
a rain that splattered the pa
rade, and held his first poSt-elec-
ton news conference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Winter Sports
Program Begins
Here Next Week

The Department Of Recrea-
tons winter indoor sports pro-
gram will get underway at
Mount Clemens High School
next week, it was announced to-
day by Bernard Ballantine, rec
reation director.
Women's swimming classes
will be held each Monday night
from 7 to 3 p. m, while boys
and men will swim each Tues
day at the same time. Only boys
who do not have swimming in
school, however, will be per-
mitted in the pool. Boys will
swim from 7 TO 8 while the
mems class will be from 8 TO g.
Charlotte Baker. registered Red
Cross life saving examiner, will
be in charge of women's swim
ming.
A volleyball class for men will
be held each Tuesday night
also, from 7 10 $50. After $50
See SPORTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Woman Pinned
Under D5R Car
Seriously Hurt
in Eost Detroit

EAST DETROIT - Crushed
beneath the front section OF a
large DSR street car, a 49-year-
old woman endured extreme
pain and shock for 20 minutes
this morning until giant wreck
er could reach the scene and lift
the street car.
She vas rushed to Saratoga
Hospital suffering from shock,
and examination disclosed seri-
Gus internal injuries. Her condi-
ton was regarded as serious.
The injured woman is Mrs.
Lorenz Sickler, of 1897 Norar-
"a avenue, Detroit, near the
Eight Mile road.
The accident took place at
6:48 am, on Gratiot avenue at
the Eight Mile road, a few feet
inside the Macomb County line.
Mrs. Sichler was hurrying
across the intersection from east
10 west men the northbound
trolley, repeatedly going at IL
miles an hour, struck her. She
rolled beneath the front end Of
it, but the heavy machine was
stopped by motorman Frank T.
Young, of Detroit, before the
wheels reached the Woman's
crushed body.
Sergt. Charles Holland and
See STREET CAR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Bitter School Bus
Sduobb/e Still RACES

auditorium, and school trustees
on the stage thanked by repre-
sentatives of county and state
school offices, ballots again gave
a decisive negative answer to the
bus plea.
On the proposition Of provid-
ing transportation within the
district at the districts expense
(the old appeaD, the vote was:
Yes, So; No, SO.
On the proposition Of discon-
tinuing the Eighth Grade and
transporting those students to
Mount Clemens "a plan under
which generous state financial
See BUS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
REPEATED REFLECTIONS

DETROIT, Nov. 10 - P) -
Gigaret wholesalers and jobbers
have been ordered by the district
OPA either TO "clean up the Gig
aret situation and deliver so per
cent of each retailers June, l943,
purchases or face a thorough in
vestigation of what is happening
TO the citys supply.
w. E. Fitzgerald, district OPA
dire tor, delivered the ulti-
matum, commenting that De-
troit's cigaret situation sis in bad
odor", and warning wholesalers
and jobbers that any man caught
selling at over-ceiling prices will
face severe penalties.
Stating that he wondered" If
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Vets Affairs Plan
10 Go Forward
Ignore Stote Ruling
on County's Funds

LANSING, Nov. 10-(P)-
Counties which have appropriate
ed funds to finance local veter-
ans counseling services were
advised by the State Office of
Veterans Affairs today to con-
tinue to operate despite an at
torney generals opinion that
such financing has no legal basis.
Col. Philip Pack, acting direc-
tor, asserted 80 many counties
are financing their operations
that way it would be very up
setting to stop now
There is no lack OF desire
among the counties to providing
the money and certainly no tax
payers would attempt to hamper
the program for the help of vet
Grams by bringing a taxpayers
suit" he said. $50 l hope every
county will 60 ahead with their
present plan, knowing that en-
See VETERANS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Autopsy Shows
WaIsh's Death
Accidental

The death Of Joseph II. Walsh,
so, an associate of William Muir
ray at Dcnmarsh Hotel for %
years, today was recorded as &C.
cidental, after Coroner Howard
V. Groesbeck Jr., had studied a
report of physicians who per-
formed an autopsy Thursday.
Walsh's body was found
Thursday morning in the Clin-
ton river adjoining the North
River road resort. The medical
examiners found no water in
the lungs and no heart condi-
ton, but ascribed death due to
asphixiation caused by an ag-
gravatcd lung condition. Walsh
apparently collapsed on the riv-
erside dock and was dead before
he fell into the water, Groes-
beck said, on the basis of the
medical report. There we're no
marks or bruises on the body,
and no evidence 10 indicate vio-
lence could be found.
The remains will rest at the
LaCroix g. Groesbeck funeral
home until noon Saturday, when
the body will be shipped to Bal
timore, Md, where a brother,
James, survives. Prayers will
be conducted at the funeral
home al 8 p. m, today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
w Robombs
Shower Down
on Britain
Poris and Antwerp
Also Tor9ets Of
Terrorist Attacks
BY DWIGHT L. PITKIN

LONDON, Nov. 10 - (A1 -
The Germans for weeks have
been plunging w rockets into
England at a speed faster than
sound and from arcs 70 miles
high but thus far have caused
little damage, Prime Minister
Churchill announced today in
Commons.
The Germans said w and the
earlier vi flying robot bomb
were being Used against both
Paris and Antwerp as we'll as
England and boosted that the
vengeance weapons would make
the hard won Belgian port "un-
suitable for unloading troops and
matcricl on a major scale" The
intact docks of Antwerp are de-
pended upon by Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower to supply his offen-
sive into Germany.
The scale Of the attacks has
not hitherto been significant"
Churchill said.
Casualties have been light,
largely because the warhead OF
approximately ton buries itself
so deeply into the earth when
it lands at speeds exceeding 700
miles per hour.
Where the rockets were COM
ing was not clear. The Germans
said the Allies never would find
the camouflaged sites; Church
i'll said some we're found on the
captured Dutch island of Wal
cheren.
Military men said thus far the
rocket, which is dubbed the ely
ing telephone pole" because OF
its elongated shape, had been a
flop. The whole contraption
weighs about IS tons and has a
range Of more than $50 miles,
but carries only about ton of
explosives. Some extreme eSti-
mates of its speed run to 5000
miles an hour. Swedish reports
See ROBOMBS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Stiff New Clue
to Hunters
Disappearance

Two Mount Clemens duck
hunters lost since Saturday on
Lake st. Clair may have been
in the vicinity of Huron Pointe
when tragedy befell them, ac-
cording to a theory advanced to-
day by the sheriff's office after
sitting meagre clues to the mems
disappearance.
The mems duckboat, with a
Jagged hole below the water
line. was found Monday 10 miles
out in Lake st. Clair near Can
See HUNTERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
City 10 Observe
Arnnistite Day
Sober Celebration
is Plonned

Ironic observance Of Armis-
tice Day in world at war will
take place in Mount Clemens
Saturday and Sunday, with only
one official ceremony-dedica-
ton of War Memorial at the
County Building scheduled
for the 18th anniversary of the
ending of World War /.
Official and legal business
will be at a standStill Saturday,
with the County Building and
law courts closed.
Both city banks will also be
closed.
The Post Office, however,
will continue business as usual
with one city delivery, because
the observance falls on a Satur-
day, the most important bust
ness day. There will be no rural
deliveries.
Dedication of a War Memoir
ial outside the County Building
Sunday at 3 p. m, by the Lions
Club and cooperating organiza-
tons will honor 81 servicemen
who have given their lives in
the current conflict. All relig-
ious denominations. civic and
veterans groups will participate.
NeXt-of-kin of the deceased he
See ARMISTICE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
CAPITAL CHEERS FDR
ATriumphoI Return

He told the reporters:
l. He, Prime Minister Church
i'll and Marshal Stain want to
hold another meeting as soon as
il can be arranged.
2. The size Of his fourth term
victory surprised him. His own
forecast, he disclosed. was that
he would receive 335 electoral
votes to 1876 for Gov. Thomas Z.
Dewey, Actually, the count now
stands at 432 to SO.
3. He had no news on pros
See CELEBRATION-Page ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
OPA DEMANDS ACTION
Seek to End Cigoref Shortage

serting that the June, l943, the
month selected for apportioning
cigarets TO retailers, was better
than average" The OPA has hes
itated to step in up to this point
because il was thought that the
industry would clean itself up,
he explained.
Some 800 investigators will
go to work on the situation un-
less il improves, he warned the
dealers. The OPA will move
right into your offices and ex-
anime your books unless there is
a ceasing of the diversion of Gig
arets from normal channels Of
trade"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

the dealers we're distributing Gig
arets properly, Fitzgerald sus-
gested that they appoint COM
pliance committee from men,
bers Of the Detroit Candy and
Tobacco Jobbers Association 10
work with the OPA. He said that
" bad black market situation"
exists in the Detroit cigaret mar
ket. A list of committee mem
bers will be submitted to the
OPA by Association Chairman
Joseph Bianco this week.
There is no reason why any
person should have TO stand IN
line for two blocks TO get pack
of cigarets," Fitzgerald said, as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

faced long days of work to COM
plCtc the correction of mistakes.
With only Is of the States g..
34l precincts missing and the
count complete in all out-state
counties, the vote was:
Roosevelt l,097,606, Thomas
Z. Dewey, 1880, 497.
f. Cyril Bevan, Democratic
National Committeeman from
Michigan. predicted the Presi-
dent would be found in the COM
plete official return 10 have won
Michigan from Native son Dew
See STATE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Russians Cut
Maszi Rail Line
Surge Forward
Near Budapest
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 - R -
Russian troops under Marshal
Rodipn w. Malinovsky drove Z
wedge across the enemy's last
direct railway communications
between Budapest and North.
eastern Hungary today after
shattering the West bank de-
lenses along the Upper Tisxa
river.
A big infantry and armored
salient extending westward BE-
yond Mezokereszies, approxi-
mately 70 miles East-Northeast
of Budapest. curved dangerous
ly toward the rear Of German
Panzer forces which have been
communicating east and SOUTH
east of the Hungarian capital in
an attempt to prevent Il from
being outflanked.
A Moscow announcement said
the main Budapest-M iskolcx
rail line had been severed. The
See RED ARMY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
kweiIin's
Capture


NEW YORK, Nov. 10-(P)-
japanese broadcasts claimed the
capture today of Kweilin and
Liuchow in China.
The Japanese official News
Agency Domei said the Chinese
31st Army had completely sur
rendered" at noon today in
KWeilin, capital of KwangS!
province and defense pivot for
Southeastern China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

Still Clouds
Ballot Counts
inexperienced Help
Leeds to Confusing
Poll List Entries

The Macomb county board of
Election CanvasSers today con-
tinued its painstaking check of
election returns that has, al
ready, revealed a multiplicity of
errors in the handling of votes
in virtually every corner Of the
district.
Some errors, whereby mex
perienced election boards listed
only split ballots, made faulty
entries in poll books and other
wise confused the probable final
tabulations are such that the
Board of Canvassers has found it
necessary to call in inspectors
of some boards to clarity the
situation. ...-. .--.. ''...
In the meantime candidates
nervously awaited the official
results of the canvass although,
from all present indications, the
only race liable to be seriously
shifted by possible changes in
vote totals was that of Register
of Deeds in which, according to
an unofficial newspaper poll,
William c. Tegeder (R) leads
Henry Bruneel CD by 358 votes.
Other tabulations show Brun-
eel the apparent victor by the
narrow margin of So votes.
Already the Canvassing Board
has called in members of GER
tain Clinton and Warren town
ship election boards to assist IN
rectifying errors which officials
said were 1.-The most glazing and
confusing encountered in recent
years."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Errors CompIicate Tedious Macomb Election Canvas.
JAPS LAND HEAVY FORCES ON LEYT[
Patton Punches
Out 1O-Mile Gain

North of Metz an enveloping
movement was in progress at
points ID and % miles north of
he city where bridgeheads
across the MoSelle were deepen
ed by three miles.
South of Metz German resist
ance continued light to moder-
ate, with the Germans apparent
ly withdrawing behind a screen
of road blocks and mines and en-
deavoring to retrieve most of
See GEN. PATTON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Band, Orchestra
Concert, to be
Given Nov. Is

A band and orchestra concert
featuring RusSina overture,
the Hymn of Thanksgiving, and
brass and string speciality num-
bers, has been set for November
Is in the Mount Clemens High
Schools auditorium. The pro-
gram of timely and popular airs
has been arranged by the Muse
Department of the high school
under the direction of Mrs. Mar
garet Simpson and Miss Alice
Vance.
The Russian Choral and Over
See CONCERT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
$4,000 Men
Penetrate
j. ). Blockade
Enemy GombIss Full
Army Corps in
Defense of Island
BY MURLIN SPENCER

GENERAL DOUGLAS MAC
ARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS,
Philippines, Nov. 10 - B -
Via Army radio) Running 4
gauntlet of harassing American
planes and PT-boats, 5000 vet
eran japanese troops have join
ed the Sanguine battle for
Leyte, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
disclosed today in an announce
ment which indicates the battle
for the Philippines may be long
and hard.
The disclosure that despite an
American efforts the Japonoooi
had succeeded In replAcins th1tr
heavy losses suffered in - dayD
of fighting is having . sobering
effect on the optimism which
followed the comparatively easy
initial landing.
NOT PESSIMISTIC
General Macarthur set forth
the situation in q matter Of fAct
manner. 1t is not viewed a
pessimistic. He has 1t hand
more than enough troops to
handle the enemy forces now
arrayed against him, but the
General made it clear that the
terrific advantage gained by thu
surprise landings on Leyte's
east coast has about run it,
course.
The Japanese have been able
to recover from the initial
See JAPS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Supervisors Meet
This Afternoon

Members OF the Macomb coun-
ty Board of Supervisors were to
hold their regular November
meeting in the county building
this afternoon. Only routine
business was scheduled, Clerk
Guy l.. Brown said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
FDR Maintains
Lead in State
Wayne Errors Add
to Confusion

DETROIT, Nov. 10 - P)-
The untangling of a bewildering
volume Of errors by Wayne
County election precinct work
ers gave President Roosevelt an
apparently safe margin of IT,
100 votes today in the race for
MichiganS electoral college
votes for president, but the
county's Board of Canvassers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

DETROIT, Nov. 10 up -
With all but four Wayne cOun-
ty precincts tabulated out OF
the 3,S4l precincts in the
state. President Roosevelt to-
day held an apparently safe
margin Of a little more than
10000 votes in the race for
Michigan's 10 electoral college
votes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

Ac oss the auditorium stage in
District No. 5 School, Cady's
Corners, Clinton Tow MS h p,
hangs a large scroll fashioned
years ago by the hands of school,
children, its idealistic legend
reading:
FORWARD EVER - BACK
WARD NEVER"
And last night after bloc of
school voters had for the fourth
time voted down bus-pur-
chase proposal to save children
from a long walk to school, a
leader of the group seeking
transportation demanded that
this fundamental American doc
trine be changed to:
BACKWARD EVER - FOR
WARD NEVER"
Her remark summed up the
bitterness accumulated in seven
years efforts of Manor Heath
subdivision residents TO obtain
safe and healthful transportation
for some 60 children attending
the Cady grade school, Utica
road near Moravian drive, some
of them tots of little more than
five years old, who recently en-
gagged in a vociferous picket line
at the school to publicize their
demands.
REPEATED REFLECTIONS
Two previous votes of district
electors rejected the bus trans
portation plan. Last night, with
200 persons jamming the school
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
BY WILLIAM FRYE

LONDON, Nov. 10 - up -
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's
Third Army sh ook its mud
shackleS and Surged forward in
a full blown offensive today.
capturing Chateau-Salins along
with dozens Of other towns and
villages. A total advance of 10
miles was made at places in the
three day drive along a 55-mlle
arc around Metz.
Artillery pounded on both
sides of the Mas (Meuse) in
Holland as the enemy displayed
nervousness at the possibility of
new offensive into northern
Holland.
1t. Gen. Courtney II. Hodges
Y. S. First Army prodded the
Germans with local attacks in
the Hurtgen and Schmidt areas
So,thooSt pf Aocben
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
DOOR-HINGE STRATEGY

DooN-HhA>SC oARAAL "A
Patton's attack, swinging like
a barn door from a hinge at a
point nine miles south of fortress
Metz, moved across sodden for
ests, hills and valleys in a north
easterly direction toward Ger
many's industrial Saar border Is
miles away and threatened to
cut across the rear communica-
tons Of Metz.