davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17

1912. He was radio gunner, hav-
ing received his training at Panama
City, Fla, and Scott Field, Ill. He
had been overseas since June 26.
His brother, Navy 1t. Joseph B.
Sullivan, also is overseas.
Corpl. Vernon L! Mcclure, 23, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. MCGUIRE,
614 Maryland avenue NE, has been
missing in action since D-day. the
War Department has reported.
A paratrooper, Sergt. MCGUIRE re-
ceived basic training at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, and was sent overseas
last December. He was born in
Ottumwa, Iowa, and attend Santa
Rosa Junior College in California.
He has been in the service since
October, 1912.
Staff Sergt. Marvin E. Hayes, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayes,
40 Addison road, Seat Pleasant, Md.
has been reported by the War De-
partment as missing after a fight
over Romania July Is. It was his
38th mission.
A graduate Of Maryland Park
High School, Sergt. Hayes entered
the Air Forces in March, 1943. A
fight engineer and top turret gun
ner, he received his training at Las
Vegas, New, and Amarillo, Tex. He
went overseas in April.
Corpl. Harry L. Leyda, jr., son Of
Harry L. Leyda, Of 18th and G
streets NV, was listed by the War
Department as missing in action in
the Asiatic area.
The War Department listed for
announcement today the names Of
the following men who are miss
ing in action. Stories about them,
when the next of kin were notified,
appeared in The Star previously.
Sergt. John F. Conlon, son Of
Michael J. Conlon. 221 Douglas
street NE.
Sergt. Edward F. Farrell, whose
sister, Mrs. Margaret Bartlett. lives
at zoos K street NE.
Staff Sergt. Harry L. Mccarthy,
jr, son of Mr.. and, Mrs. Harry l..
Mccarthy The father Is superin-
tendent OF Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Washington, D. c. ~ s
staff Sergt. Richard E. Perkins,
brother Of Albert E. Perkins, 1924
Talbert- Terrace Sc.
Prisoner
Capt. Frederick d. Wright, n,
who was reported missing in action
in Italy June 30, is a prisoner of
the Germans, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Wright, 3051 Idaho
avenue NV. He was operations
officer of an engineer combat bat
talon which received presidential
citation for heroism at Casino.
Overseas since December, 1943,
Capt. Wright was married last May
in Naples to the former Garland
Jones of Princess Anne, Md, who
Is stationed at an evacuation hos
pital with the 7th Army in France.
Born in Genoa, Italy, where his
father was mining engineer. Capt.
Wright was graduate of St. Albans
School for Boys and Harvard Uni
versity. He was an engineer with
Johns -Manville Co. two years before
receiving a commission of first
lieutenant in May, 1912.
First 1t. Emmett G.. Conway, jr.,
bombardier navigator on a B-26,
who was reported as missing in ac-
tion in France on July T. is a prison.
er of the Germans, his wife, Mrs.
Winnie w. Conway, 227 Evans lane,
Alexandria, Va, has been notified
by the War Department.
Formerly employed in the division
OF records, Justice Department, 1t.
Conway entered the service in April.
1912. He has flown on 80 missions
over enemy territory since going to
England July 7. A native of Birm-
ingham, Ala, he holds the Air
Medal.
Tech. Sergt. George J. Craten, 80,
Evening star., 1944-09-17

ing, 170l Kenyon
street NV, has
been informed by
the War Depart
m e n t. He W a S
listed previously
as missing.
Sergt. Sperling,
a native of WASH
ington and former
student at Mary
land University,
joined the infan-
Cry IN november,
1912. After train
ing at Camp At
terbury, Ind. and
Ca MP Breckin-
Evening star., 1944-09-17

has returned to
his utfit In
China, according
to word received
by his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy c. Doyle
1856 Biltm ore
street NV.
Mrs. Doyle said
her husband had
been picked up
by Chinese guer-
rinas when he
was forced to
bail out Of his
plane after an
II days jour-
NpV had rei0fnad
Evening star., 1944-09-17
War Films to Be Shown

A series of war films, made avail
able by j. B. Lowell, assistant chief
air raid warden, will be shown at
8 pm. Friday at Thomas Jefferson
High School, South Fillmore street
and Columbia pike, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

New York. He was an employe of
the Remington Rand Co. before
enlisting in May, 1912.
Corpl. Robert G. Vidi, 20, who was
listed by the War Department as
missing in the Mediterranean thea
Evening star., 1944-09-17

EPr' N1~I' DISGI lCI HS q UOy
and attended Gonzaga High School
Before joining the infantry in De-
cember, 1912, he was employed in
his fathers business, the American
Grinding Co. He has been over
seas since February.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

ter, has rejoined
his unit in Italy,
his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vittorio
Vidi, 2l3 E street
NV, have been
informed. Mrs.
Vidi said h e r
son, with sew
eral other men,
had been sepa-
rated tempora-
rily from his di-
vision.
Born In New
York, Corpl.
Vidi came to the
District. nc a h0v
Evening star., 1944-09-17

is a prisoner Of the Germans. his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Craten
1120 King street, Alexandria, Va.
have been informed by the War De-
partment. He was previously listed
by the War Department as missing
In action in Italy.
Born in Constantinople, Sergt
Craten came to this country at the
age OF two. He attended George
Washington High School and Stray
er College of Accountancy. He has
been wounded twice since going
overseas in February, 1942-for the
first time in North Africa and again
in the salerno campaign.
Decorated
Capt. John H. Kilmer, IS, son of
Mrs. Wade G. Kilmer Of 2l32 North
Brandywine street, Arlington, Va,
has received the Silver Star for gal
lantry In action as a medical ON
Ger, his mother has been notified
by the War Department. Capt
kilmer, a native of Martinsburg
w. Va, was graduated from Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia
He was commissioned in 1910.
HIS citation states "his battalion
suffered severe casualties when its
position was heavily shelled. Capt.
Kilmer moved through the battalion
area while firing was in progress,
supervising first aid for all wound
ed and directed evacuation. His ef-
forts were an inspiration to the
troops Of the battalion and un-
doubtedly were responsible for say
ing many lives"
Capt. Kilmer has been overseas 16
months and was in the invasion of
Sicily and France. His mother Is a
nurse at Doctors Hospitai
Evening star., 1944-09-17

his combat group.
A native of the District, 1t. Doyle
attended st. Paul's Academy and
Columbia University Law School In
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Killed
Wounded

Sergt. Alvin B. Sperling, %, was
wounded July 4 In France and is
convalescing in a hospital in Eng
land, his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sperl-
Evening star., 1944-09-17

One man from the Metropolitan
area has been killed in action. two
have been wounded, nine are miss
ing, three are prisoners Of war and
one has been decorated, their fam
lilies have been notified by the War
Department.
Killed
Pfc. Ernest L. Crispell, ~. son of
Ira Nelson Crispell, $500 Otis street,
Mt. Rainier, Md, was killed in ac-
ton in New Guinea on July 81, the
War Department has notified his
father. He was previously listed by
the War Department as missing.
Born in Wilkes Barre, Pa, Pvt.
Crispell came to Maryland in 1899.
Before entering the service in June,
1941, he was employed by the Amoco
Gas Company. He received his
training at various camps in this
country, including Camp Wheeler,
Ga, and Fort Blanding, Fla, and
had been in the Southwest Pacific
theater of operations since January
His widow, Mrs. Marian v. Crispell,
lives in Providence, r. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

when reVelry at the
Mexican governors mass
ball was at its height,
death struck with a
blazing gun. Read this
true mystery -.
in.
The American Weekly
with
Sundays Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Timss Photo

Timss Photo
The strip at City Airport
along Conner which has
been set aside for the free
Army Air Show, sponsored
by the Times. which opens
at z p. m. today. Here, until
June 18, will be on exhibit
1.-THE nations air power
huge bOmbers, fighter
planes, anti-aircraft guns
and precision instruments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Times Photo

Times Photo
A closeup view of the
huge, deadly Al anti-air-
craft gun going on exhibit
at the free Army Air Show.
It's called a "stratosphefe
gun" because of its range:
III miles into the air TO
bring down enemy aircraft.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

moving her frontier to the Cur
zon line, as Russia .demands.)
Beirut said the provisional govern
ment which the council proposes to
form would be dedicated to salts
flying the land hunger Of 5000. 900
landless peasants.
THE Polish peasants-70 per cent
Of the population-have been prom
ised land reform since 1920 but
Evening star., 1944-12-13

only the COMMITTEES Of National
Liberation actually made a start to-
ward this objective" Beirut said.
That is why our committee won
the confidence Of the masses, the
peasants as well as the workers and
the intelligentsia. Lack Of land
was the historical cause Of Poland's
poverty and her meager industrial
f
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Marines Must Yield
7H-Ton Souvenirs
Taken From Jops
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN THE PA
CIFIC Delayed Marine 1st
Division veterans pooh pooh
any insinuations that they are
souvenir collectors.
But they blushed when the
order was posted to turn in
along with certain other SOU
venirs "40-mm. antiair-
craft guns taken from the
Japs.
Such a weapon weighs ap-
proXimately 5000 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

MOST sToREs speed their service through
the use of National Cash Registers located in
convenient positions in every section. BY
letting Nationals take care of their sales
transactions, they are able to give more
people better service.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Lutheran Loymen to Elect

The Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship Executive Committee will elect
,offcers for 1945 at its meeting at
8 pm. Friday at the Lutheran Serv-
ice Center, 736 jackson place NV,
Martin A. McGrory, secretary, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

One way to speed "V-E" day
buy more War Bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Trap
Continued from Page u


heavy elements were within
sight of Rouen, where Joan Of
Arc was tried and burned.
ROUEN A SHAMELESS
That big city on the Seine
population 123,0OO) now is a
tattered skeleton because of re-
peated bombings.
The remnants of Won Kluge's
Army have been bolstered by
elements of the German 18th
Army, which has been deployed
between the Seine and the Bel
gian border in the Pas De Calais
Department, guarding the Robot
bomb platforms.
1t was conceded generally by
staff officers that the Nazis were
emptying Northwest France as
rapidly as humanity possible in
order to escape an even larger
and more deadly trap which is
being sprung by the swift Amer
lean drive northeast of Paris.
The mop-up was truly an AL
lied effort, for it was engineer
ed and completed by American,
British, Canadian, Be lgian,
Dutch and Polish troops.
Among the Nazis still trapped
in tiny pockets alon., the Seine,
intelligence men have found
some from a German Air Force
division-troops who normally
would be working around air.
fields but who now have been
given rifles and ordered TO fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

post complete satisfactioa; many Of them
ere confdene they will get 1t leax ~ much
nilssSe from all-synthetic Silversowns -
Aey ever soe from pre-w,r tires.
So. see n q once ifyou are eligible for
aew tires. II Inspection shows you need
dea, veil GIL oue and handle your sp-
plicaGion foe these brssss b. z. Goodrich
on-synfheeic SilvsSSownsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Bandits
CONTINUED from Page -

each man had apparently led up
to the crime.
The bandits victim, Joseph
Kastrzyk, go years of age, had
been given a 'lift" by Mating
ly at the conclusion of a hunt
ing trip in the Mayville area,
after the aged man had indicat-
ed a desire to visit a daughter
in Detroit.
Following several stops at
beer gardens along the route
they picked up Ream in Rose
Vile and proceeded to a point
on Nine-Mile road near Harper
where Ream, admittedly, struck
Kastrzyk, while Mattingly went
through his pockets. The sum
of $50 was taken from Kas.
trzyk. During the assault a hood
was placed over his head.
Both men are married. Ream
having seven children and Mat,
tingly two. Assistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteran appeared fol
the people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
X Wkh the Goo.s X

Forces Redistribution Station
No. 2 at Miami Beach, where
his next assignment will be de-
termined. Sergt. Shaw was in
personnel during the 80 months
he spent in the Southwest Paci-
fic.
ELTON M. SCHROEDER,
3O61 Moravian drive, was grad
uated recently from the Naval
Air Technical Training Center
located at Norman, Okla. While
at the Norman school he studied
the aviation specially field for
which his recruit training apti-
tude tests showed he was best
suited, and is now eligible for
a petty officer rate. The newly
graduated man is now awaiting
further duty orders either to
sea or to a Naval base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Trial
CONTINUED from Page ~


officers were a revolver, crow
bar, screw driver, nitro glyc-
crime, soap, wrenches, and flash
lights.
Mondays opening of the case
was featured by:
1-Johnston's appearance as
attorney for the trio and his re-
quest for a postponement on the
grounds that his fee had not
been paid and that he doubted
that the defendants were suf-
ficiently solvent to discharge
their attorney fees;
2-Johnston's appointment by
the court as public-defender;
3-The failure of Murray 10
appear in court for trial and the
presentation of a doctors certifi-
cate that his health would not
permit his appearance;
Assurance of a bench war
rant by Judge Mcdonald for
Murray's arrest and immediate
presentation before the court;
5-A "scuffle" between Muir
ray and Deputy Sheriff Cornell
Jus Gudenau, dispatched to the
formers Detroit home to take
him into custody.
6-Completion of a jury OF
seven women and five men to
hear the case;
Issuance of instructions
by the court, to Sheriff jacob
F. Theut, to investigate the
failure of three jurors named on
the panel to appear as ordered
for jury duty. They were: Elmer
Hoffmeyer, 1861 Camden ave-
nue., East Detroit; Mrs. Walter
Bleimaster, 1872 Ruby street,
Utica: and Mrs. Libby Hulett,
of Armada, reported vacation
ing in Nebraska.
MARQUETTE ESCAPE
Zanger, whose criminal record
dates back to 1921, has served
at least two terms for felonies
and, in 1922, was successful ir
escaping from the Michigan
State Branch Prison at Mar
auette. Bierbauer's record shows
two prior convictions, as well
while Murray was sentenced tc
one years probation on a break
ing and entering charge in Por
Huron in 1885.
Questioning by the court re-
vealed that Zanger on Monday
had 50 in cash in his pockets
and another S24 on deposit a
the Flint jail from which ne
had been returned TO Mount
Clemens for trial. He Is charged
with breaking and entering In
Flint. Bierbauer told the court
he was without funds and Muir
ray, who had some $40 in his
pocket, said that he had IAN
other 500 or so at home" He
has recently been out on bond
and is understood to have been
employed in a Detroit war
plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Rats
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
of garbage disposal facilities in
the city. The survey was made
in an attempt to study and seek
out means whereby health con-
ditions could be brought to a
higher level.
Just what Detroit is doing,
and has done to combat the
menace of rowing rats as disease
carriers will be discussed by DR..
Bruce Douglas of the Detroit
Department of Health at the
Rotary Club meeting Thursday,
at the Medea Hotel.
DR.. Douglas will probably be-
gin his talk about 12:45, dis
cussion which has been thrown
open to the public, and any res
ident of Mount Clemens is well
come to sit in and hear his re-
marks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Calendar ofGoming G"enb
TUESDAY. AUGUST %

TUESDAY, AUGUST 70
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO Broad
way at $40 p. m. Sefrdge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
until
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at
at the school.
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aere Hall at 8
p m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80
FIDELIS CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical Church will for
pouck supper at the home Of Mrs Paul Hogue, 169 S.
Wilson boulevard, at $50 p. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:15 p at USO
building, Is Cherry street Public invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 a. m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81
LINCOLN P.TA Red Cross Unit will at the
until 4 p m
+. 0. f. will meet at Aerie Hall at
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
Harrison Town Hall from 10 a. m. until D.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post games party
at V. F. w. Hall at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER !
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters will
at the Kings Daughters Home at 2:30 p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER Order of Eastern Star, will
meet at Masonic Temple at 745 p. m. Refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Field Day
(Continued from Page u


throw a ring around a three inch
block.
Amusement was also found
by those who participated in
various other concessions, but
perhaps the proudest and most
envied person of the day was
Mrs. Harriet A. Wright who won
a valuable blanket by most &C.
curately guessing the number OF
beans in a jar. ...
More fun was provided for by
the pie and watermelon con-
tests, while children found a
good time in riding ponies pro-
vided by Joseph Provost, and the
show horses brought to the pic.
mic by the Ingleside Riding
Academy. An Old English Punch
and Judy show, put on by DR.
Gambler, and a concert by the
New Baltimore High School
Band under the direction OF
George D. Miller were other
highlights of the day that enter
tanned the throng that attended
the picnic during which Recre-
alton Director Bernard Ballen'
tine and Vincent Fitzgerald pre-
sented the playground awards.
The responsibility for putting
over the successful event tina,
benefits the Metropolitan Clubs
pension fund and old news boys
fund was in the hands of the fol
lowing:
Stan Campbell and Albert
Wright, chairman and co chair
man, respectively of the Fielc
Day and Picnic.
Concession Committee, Don
aid Albrecat, chairman, Henry
DeKaire, Jack Perrin, Frank
Jeanette, Harry Hickman anc
Bert Lozen.
Prize Committee, Al Der
Wright, Chairman.
Race Committee, Julian Will
liams, chairman, Stanley Wood
house, Kenneth Whipple anc
Bernard Diehl.
Hot Dog committee, Ray
mond Titus, chairman, Clarence
Dubay and John Miller.
Pop committee, John Rey
holds, chairman, Kenneth Duba.
and Mike Schalm.
Ice cream committee, Waite
Diehl, chairman, Carl Waltmar
and Fred Touscany.
The Women's metropolitan
Auxiliary, Mrs. Harold Widrii
and Mrs. John Miller.
Clowns, Russell Jirad, Key
stone Cop; Albert Wright, Gloo
mey Gus; and Sam Lupton
Scotty the Clown.
Speaker System, Frank Jean
nette and Vincent Fitzgerald.
The 35 auxiliary policemen
under Captain Harold Krause
neck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

SERGT. H. j. BARNEY, 1873
Riverside drive, Marine, from
August "a to September 26.
WALTER l.. WILLIAMS, St.
Clair Shores, from August ID to
August 80.
JOSEPH F. RUMLER, East
Detroit, from August q to Au-
gust 20.
LEEWOOD HALL, Is Com
munity drive to September 10.
GERALD E. CULLIMORE,
Mount Clemens, to September 3.
MORRIS MADORSKY, 8 Wa
ter street, from August rs to
September 8.
GERALD A.. POTTER, Rich
mond, Navy, from August 6 to
August Is.
CLIFFORD L. STIER, Route
5, to September 8.
CECIL L. MCDONALD, 1858
No. Gratiot, to September l3.
ALBERT E. LACROIX, 118
Smith street, Navy, from Au-
gust % to September 7.
ROBERT GRATOPP, Utica, to
September 9. -
VIRGIL NICAISE, 1886 Flor
ence blvd, to September 5.
JOSEPH J. FOX, 10 Gallup
avenue, to September 8.
D. c. PETTINGILL, Al Lode
wyck avenue to September 20
JAMES M. CALDWELL, 12C
Scott boulevard to September
10.
M. E. TROMBLEY, 80 Lincoln
avenue to September 8.
ROBERT FOWLER, Route. 4
to September 5.
ALFRED w. WEIER, 10 S
Elizabeth street, Army, to Sep
TENDER 5.
JEROME z. JACKOWSKI
Route /, to September IL.
ARTHUR BRENDLE, 2734C
avenue, to September "a.
THOMAS j. D'LUGE, Mount
Clemens, September 8.
DONALD REINHOLD, Mount
Clemens, Navy, to September
IA.
NELSON @. BARLOW, st
Clair Shores, from August rs t
September 8.
PETER d. TOMEI, st. Clail
Shores, to September II.
MELVIN V. OEMIG, New Ha
ven, to September IA.
KARL l.. KOHLER, Route 7
to September !.
HARRY M. NIXON, Utica, tc
September 26.
WILLIAM STEDMAN, 1879 S
Highland, to September 6.
WARREN r. WILSON, st
Clair Shores from August 26 tc
September 10.
Clayton Hillard, 223 Car
street to September 81.
LOWELL H. OBER IT S
Utica, Marine, from August II
to September 26.
KARL LUCHTMAN, Utica, t.
September IL.
WILLIAM HUHLER, st. Clair
Shores, to September Is.
EMMETT j. O'NEILL, 81
Moross, from August % to Sep
TENDER 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Planes
CONTINUED from Page u

northern road to Tokyo. Japa-
nese Fighter planes watched
from a safe distance as U. s.
bombs burst on Onnekotan.
The Bonin-Volcano Island
group on the southern approach
es to Tokyo, apparently drew a
breathing spell. American war
planes hit farther south at is
lands lying between their Mari
anas Island bases and Tokyo or
the Philippines.
Nipponese ground oops
pressed an offensive against pc.
tential US. air bases in the
west, within easy bomber range
of Japan. There japanese threat
ened Lishui in China's coastal
province of Chekiang. The Chi
nese had previously been unmo-
Tested because the area was
never a threat to Japan until
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz' often
sive across the Pacific toward
China broke through the Mari
anas defense line. Liberators
flying out of Chekiang would
be a powerful support to BIOS
now operating from Western
China.
CHINESE ADVANCE
Inland a Chinese column &C.
cupied Chuting, threatening the
invaders Slang river line sup.
plying japanese armies who
have been trying for months TO
cut China in half and nullify
established US. air bases.
See-saw fighting marked the
Southwest China battle for the
Burma road. japanese regained
the Northwest gate of Tenchung,
but lost strong points guarding
a temple they have transformed
into a fortress. The village of
Fangmachiao, near Lungling,
changed hands twice.
British troops driving from
Northern Burma toward Manda-
lay, captured the town of Pin
baw in a mile and half ad-
vance. To the East trapped jap
anese were reported starving to
death by the hundreds in Ka-
baw Valley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
E nave the TIRES PROVED By
3BlI.LI0N
MILES Il: :;; ;:; ~:

ooev oooO ere de
all.syntheeic Slvers
towns we have in
stock3 Here's the
answer-proof sup
piled By essential
drivers. The hun.
Areds ofthoasands of
an-synthetic Silver
GOWNS sold By B. r.
Goodrich have al
seady rolled over 5
billionmies, accord-
Ing 10 the most con
servssive estimate.
Hundreds Of lestefs
A S6>~> Aesv~es o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
CENSORS NO. 10 DOWNING

BOSTON -(UP- Even mail
from 10 Downing Street comes
under the British censor's blue
pencil as Sidney L. Kaye, a Bos-
ton merchant, learned upon re-
ceipt of a letter from Prime
Minister Winston Churchill's
private secretary thanking him
for a gift of coffee concentrate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
MR.. AND MRS. FRED MIL

MR.. AND MRS. FRED MIL
LTR and daughter. Florence,
and their guest. Jean Sandberg'
OF Chicago. have returned from
. vacation spent in New York,
Miss Sandberg has returned to
her home in Chicago.
THE BREAKFAST DISCUS
SION CLUB began the Fall
meetings with q breakfast at the
summer cottage of Mrs. Milo
Warner this morning at 10
o'clock.