davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Terminal RefriHerating & Warehousine
| Corp.-l0 at so, 80 at 30.
BONDs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Scientific Discoveries by
Japs Fall on Doubling Ears

ing used 10 make a gas better by 70
FER cent than gasoline
They said the Nazis these many
ycars nave been trying TO mix nit
rogcn with micro-organisms to pro-
duce albumen The Germans never
had any luck, but the Japs--i, says
here have been doing It right
along
Their new medicine has been
christened Homosulfamin. They
make it OF spoiled rice cakes, con-
tend that it is better than PENCIL
lin and all you have to do is name
the disease. They'll cure It.
The sawdust, sunshine and
starch mixture, they claim. makes
a tasty noodle, while the concen.
tratcd beer juice is especially for
soldiers. All they have 10 do is
add carbonated water and they've
got the markings of a binsc.
The greater East Asia Comic
Strip Study Society Is working hard
on WAYS 10 make the Joke pages
inspirational. while tho poor na.
tiyes Of Thailand the ones who
can't play practical foxes anymore
-Grc on cultural spot.
From now on they've got 70 quit
bathing in public, begin 10 wear
shoes. refrain from sleeping more
than eight hours in % and get
used 10 sitting on chairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Detroit. Mich, Nov. %

CATTLE: Some barely good
around 975.lb. steers brought SIS,
but most common and medium Of.
ferings turned at SS50.1425. with
a few loads OF medium 900-l0O0,-lb.
steers carried from previous day
making Sl2.75-l4.25. Beef COWS,
medium at $l0-l1.5O and near good
cows reaching $1,000. Common beef
cows brought SS.00-9.50; bulk can.
ners and cutters at $5.00-7.50 vita
lightweight, shelly and paunchy
Gamers at 50 down; Common and
medium sausage bulls bulked at
$7.00-10.50: with good heavy bulls
at S1l. Medium and good stockers
and feeders scaling 600-S0O lbs.
made $90O.l1.5O.
CALVES Top and bulk for good
and choice vealers were ST.. Com
mon and medium grades made
$1,000 1850; culls mostly $500
1000. Heavy calves were scarce,
most sales ranging from $S.OO'l2.OO,
with a few good heayies $l3.
HOGS: SLABS for good and
choice 2O0.240.lb. hogs, while bulk
OF such weights went at Sl4.15.
Most 10000 and 240-27O lb. aver
ages turned at S14.O5. while heav-
Ter offerings cashed at $l4. Light
weights l6O-1S0 lbs. sold at 1885,
400 and 14O-160 lbs. at $1,000
1880. Most pigs scaling under 100
lbs. sold from SIS down. Good and
choice SONS bulked at Sl3.OO-lS.5O.
SHEEP: Strictly choice lambs
scaling over so lbs topped at
$l4.5O. Most good and choice lambs
averaging over rs lbs. made $14.
1925. with medium and good kinds
unevenly S1l.O0-13.50, common and
medium brought $S.50-1O.50 with
culls ranging down to 81. Bucks
sold at 81 less. Feeding lambs
turned at $900.1l.00. Good and
choice fat ewes under $50 lbs.
brought s5.50-6.0O, with bulk fat
ewes sS.OO-5.oO and thin culls $3.50
200,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

this afternoon, residents of vii
low Lodge will celebrate the
Thanksgiving holiday in the old.
fashioned way under the sponsor.
ship OF the Tenants Civic Associa.
ton.
Tables in the cafeteria will be
decorated and arranged especially
for the occasion with a musical at.
mosphere highlighting the back.
ground. After the feast the group
will be provided with entertain.
ment.
An informal program OF open en-.
tertainment will be available in the
library, with bridge and other card
games offered in the lounge, and a
variety program Of contests. free
bingo with prizes. and ballroom
dancing in the auditorium.
Committees for the event are
Miss Thelma Moore and Miss Jean
Black, co-chairmen for the table
decorations, Mrs. Nora Burling and
Miss Edna Scarborough, prizes
committee co.chairmen; James Ty.
rec. games and entertainment: Ar.
thur Panhandle, publicity: Lloyd
Cosby, David Hector and Mrs.
Rose Lundholm, hospitality.
The event was arranged with the
cooperation of the Willow Lodge
Tenants Civic Association and the
Willow Run area recreation pro-
Ject.
To Assist
Residents representing the dor
mitories at the Lodge will assist
in the celebration program. in.
Guiding Building A. Winfrey Dur
rett, r. D. Yeiter, Walter Keeling.
II. NJ. Spears, Donald Dotson, My
ron Owen, and Edward Stoll.
Building F hosts will be Lloyd
Graham, James Feray, L. C. Gala
han. Leo Blitzblau, Henry Geier,
Harry Long, and n. B. Chambers.
with Building G hosts to be Samuel
Watts, Roy Bravard, Robert Pen
man, August Haase, Eugene Cert,
Sanford Riley, and A. Dunkleder-
ger.
Building NJ assistants will be
Mr.. Cosby, Gordon Jackson, NJ. Dol
oygian, Leo Fiereck, Spencer
Smith, John Barry, and Robert
Morris.
Hostesses from Building II will
be Misses Dorothy Scott, Jane
Black, Ethel Roderick, Dretha
Hayes. Title Van Brennan, and
Florence Wright, and Mrs. Nora
Burling. Building l hostesses will
be Misses Mary Hicks, Juanita Es-
tep. Adele Marrone. Cora Wright,
Mabel Krieger, Eunice Jones, Helen
Austin and Dorothy Bushinski.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Youth

made him homesick. ut looks just
like Detroit when you first see It, y
he SAYS. The Romans, he points
out, like very thick walls, and huge
structures. To see Rome for the
most part intact. is surprise ar
ter viewing the destruction OF the
towns on the highways leading TO
the city. THE sea ports on the way
to Rome are flattened TO tie
ground. he says, by naval gun 1's,
and air onslaughts."
One OF the highlights to the tour,
as far as the Sergeant was concern
ed was the wonderful food and
large quantities at the "G1.' res
taurants. He tells of the food In
glowing terms; all you want, serv'
ed twice day, dinner and supper.
The only charge is a ten cent SER
vice charge to cover the rental OF
the building, lights. help.
THE people OF Rome are we'll
fed, clothed, and are the first clean
people we have seen since we left
IT, States" he writes.
The sergeant described In great
detail a visit to the Vatican, men
tioning the many beautiful works
OF art. the immensely OF the Ca
thedral, an audience it'll the Pope,
the Papal procession. and the bene-
diction by the Pope in many Ian
guages. among them English. There
were people there of many nation
alities, and faiths, &c wrote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
BY FREDERICK c OTHNAN

BY FREDERICK { OTHNAN
The Japs announced today the
invention Of process for max
drinking liquor out ot poi
plants and If somehow the
eyed chemists should slip ~ 60
put the wrong goo in the right jugs.
we'll who knows?
Japan certainly must be a won
dcrful place TO live. The C tizens
now are plucking the needles off
pine trees, boiling EN- down, and
making gasoline. They're extract
ing nitrogen from the air, stirring
in some germs, and turning out egg
VII ties.
They've produced from moldy
rice cakes a medicine that is GER
tain cure (they said so, themselves)
for pneumonia, sores, blood poison
ing, and carbuncles. They've mix
ed rotting wood, sawdust and
starch, favored it with sunshine,
and emerged with noodles.
Concentrated beer juice now Is
in production in Tokyo, the great
er East Asia comic strip study So
cicty has begun to function, the ma
tives OF Thailand have been pro-
hibited by law from playing prac-
teal jokes, and | bet even Alice in
Wonderland would have been sur
prised.
NY dope is official. straight out
of Japan by way OF the owl, and
IL anybody is liar, It isn't Elmer
Davis. Me, I'm just quoting thu
Japs.
Thirty five thousand words from
Jap breakfasts in all languages
pound into headquarters here on
the teletype machines every day
and all did was take the file for
the last few days. plow through
the business about hundreds of
American battleships being sunk.
and come up with these nuggets Of
information about geniuses, ia.
panese division:
Prof. Tomoiko Okada is the gent
who takes the roots OF poisonous
plants and distills whiskey he
doesn't think VIII kill He also
makes gin OF cherry tree bark and
when he can get some pine needles
he turns out brandy. Only they're
aren't many pine needles availabl
the Japs announced they were be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
R. K. Witherspoon
Survives Sinking

Ann Arbor, Nov. 23-Word has
been received by the parents OF
Robert K. Witherspoon, crew mem
Der Of the Abner Read. destro~er
lost near the Philippines recently.
that their son is safe and in good
hands, although he doesn't state
his present location.
Robert, who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert X. Wither
spoon, enlisted in the Navy in
May 1913 He has been overseas
since late summer, serving as a fire.
man, first class, on board the Alb
ner Read.
He is a graduate OF Ann Arbor
High School and received his boot
training at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, III. which was
followed by a course in basic engi.
neering at Wahpeton, n. D., and
upon it's completion he was shipped
overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Employees to Have
Holiday Luncheon

Employees OF three projects in
the Willow Run war housing com
munity will entertain with a
Thanksgiving luncheon at noon to-
day in the Midway community
building.
The approximately 40 guests will
represent the personnel OF Willow
Court. Willow Park and West
Court housing projects.
Committee of arrangements con
sisted OF Mrs. Fern Roberts, Mrs.
Ruth Hileman and Wesley Mott.
a special holiday menu has been
arranged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Municipal Court

Carl c. Buchter, Willow Village.
pleaded guilty of intoxication and
disorderly conduct and paid a fine
Of SIS. He YVES arrested by the
city police at the bus station where
he had been sleeping in a bus
When the bus arrived at the local
station. the man refused TO get off
Total receipts OF the court for
Wednesday were s62.65.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Honor Roll

Continued from Page One)
highest honor were; Viola Eyanoff
illah Heiser Bonnie Martin Donna
PEBBLES, aud Mary Schcfflor WitE
honor were carol Barney Evelyn
Riggs, Faith Cook. Edwin Ellis,
Peter Fletcher, Ellen Hoffman,
Marilyn Meersseman, Richard
Oltmanns, Betty Waiting, and Betty
Williams.
On the Post Graduate Course.
Gloria Marchesotte received high
est honor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
1t. Eugene Haner
Missing in Action

Ann Arho-. Mich, Nov. 23-L,.
Eugene W. Hansr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Leo A. Hsner. III Cedar
Bend Dr., has been reported miss.
ing in action since a raid over Yu.
goslayia Nov. I. according TO word
received by his parents.
The Lieutenant. who served in
the Fifteenth Air Force as bomber
pilot, received his trainizg at Lub.
book Field. Texas, and at Pyote
Texas He has been on active duty
at base IN Italy since he was sent
overseas in August
Prior TO his induction IN the
armed -Seryices in October, 1912, he
was employed at the plant protec-
lection service OF the Ford Motor
Co.
After his graduation from St.
Thomas High School he attended
Michigan State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Churches
Mugs McCINNIS

Continued from Page One)
o: the text: Beware that thou for
get not the Lord thy God"
The revival which is being con
Quoted at the Free Methodist
Church, Lowell and St. John SITS.
during November 90 TO December
3. will specially stress Thanksgiv-
ing at their services tonight. Rev.
Il. c. Morell is pastor
The usual daily masses were said
at ST. Johns Catholic Church, one
at $50 and one at $50 this morn
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Vegetables

Vegetables
BEETS-No. l. DOE. bchs, $1,000.
BROCCOLI-No /. bu.. $3.00'S.5O
CABBAGE-No. l, bu.. $50 Id. bu.)
90c-S100.
CARROTS No. /. doz punches
S5c-Sl00
CAULIFLOWER---No. l. doz. SIPS
l.50.
CELERY-No. l, 50.75c.
DRY ONIONS No. /, 50 lbs, $40
1856.
PARSNIPS-No. !, bu. s2.00-250.
POTATOES-No. !, Sl.75.1.90 bu.
PUMPKINS-No. I. bu.. 50.ec.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, bu, SIPS
$50.
SQUASH-Hubbard. No, 1, bu. goo
FPS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Fruits

APPLES Baldwlns. No. /, $3.50
2.6S 45.lb. bu.; Northern Spies,
No. /, 45-lb. bu.. S2.5O-2.6s,
PEARS -kiefers, No. /, bu., $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

On a Gnomonic projection map
any straight line in any direction
is a great circle shortest
aviation route.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT o.>1, red, $l.70A.
Mailing BARLEY = choice new
Sl45.L52; needles, $l.0S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Can You Eat without Worry?

flood you are fond Of seems 70 cause @
add indigestion and upset stomach. Nv
get quick. happy relief by taking
delicious tasting stuart Tsbiets. q
They contain ingredients often 70 =
used by doctors 10 relieve symp- 81,
toms Of gAsslness and acid indi-
Resiion. You'll feel better and 80
sleep better. no mixing -3 Z
Get genuine reiisble. time. L(%CN
te.ted Stuart Tab. u al " u
yrur druggist today. Only 7St.
a.. a. 81 20 under n re posi-
1--we noney.baek GUARANTEES. NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Daily Market Report

TURNIPs-No. 1. DOE. bchs. sOc-
1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
THE Willow RUN News
Old-Fashioned THANKSGIVING
to Highlight Lodge Holiday

With turkey and all the trim.
Minis in the cafeteria at 8 O'Clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

A Mercator projection map.
though distorting land areas re-.
mote from the equator shows true
compass directions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

Approximately q per cent OF
the population II the Philippines.
knows some glish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

Tagalog Is the official native
lang age Of the Philippines and is
spoken by more than 100000 PEG.
pie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

so 10 5000 WITHOUT ENDORSERS
NEED MONEY! Come to House
hold and get a loan fitted to
your needs. We make loans on
salary. car or furniture-from
$40 to without endorsers
or guarantors. Repay in a few
days or over several months. You
pay charges only for the actual
time you have the money. See
table below for many payment
plans.
QUICK PHONE SERVICE
II you need cash in a hurry.
phone your application. Then
we can have your loan ready
when you come in.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Wo1nen's s Club Meeting

The regular monthly business meeting of the Bradley Field Women's Club will be held at the Officers Club, Friday, October sixth at 14OO hours. All members are urged to attend.
 For the information of new ar rivals, there are no dues, and members include the following: wives and families of Officers sta toned at this Base; wives of Off, ficers formerly stationed here; and all Army Officers wives residing in this area.
 The Officers Club will be open all day to those who wish to do Red Cross work for the Base Hos pital. This work is urgent and more help is needed, as the Club is behind in their quota.
 Lunch will be served at the Off, ficers' Mess at 1900 at the regular price.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
The Chill of a Lifetime


Water uater everywhere bur c drop thafs hot!
 beautiful evening" sings GI Joe he steps into the immediately genmens lounge his barracks looking forward hot shower that will wash the work and also soohe his aching bones. :"" .-*"
 his hand reaches toward the auce twists the hot water tap He hus as the his hand reaches out into the ranike test the heat.
 "Zounds!" cries our hero.
 am undone frosbtten hand from Horrible epthes leap from his angered ps
 xo!!*! fireman" he shouts with
 thought blame himself for the lack of hot water didn't remember that at he had shaved and let the hot water the operation He didn't remember the aqua caente' clean his brush would have done the job And that with that had been scalded also recollection Oh he also forgot that half the men in his had done exactly the thing
 forgot lot of these thngsnd tomorrow he'll do It At and his buddies going the only borrow the hall and heat 1t that blasted freman though
 a pretty shorsighted When he is, he doesnt deserOe emulation!
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Are you one of the many who often say "I like music very much, but I don't understand anything about it ?" Why not stop in at the Base Library any Tuesday evening and join the growing audience of listeners.
 Appreciation of music comes through the ear, not the eye-you can't develop a better appreciation of the art merely by reading about it, If you want to understand music better, you can do nothing more important than listen to it. That's why the Base Library offers not only books on music but actual concerts made up of music you ask to hear. The Tuesday evening con- certs at the Base Library are made Up of requests by YOU. No com mentator or lecturer analyses the music for you, you just sit and listen.
 According to Aaron Copland, music critic, there is but one re-
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Keep OH That Ba|cony-Romeo

that CT is quite CT himsefand who to doubt it?
 particular objection GI otherwise Romeo The manifsts itself scale balcone the bal themselves those that barracks fire
 little doubt but what balconies Cor fire to be showing and tea although their exits been we've been at this Base Ev they being constantly general entrances the upper by thrseeng GIs prefer this method the exciting regular door
 All of which finally brings point accident has in will be during fire drill Those not needing this will suffer disciplinary action An exit does rot your nasty the the balcony hoty by that Staff Sergeant whose hair tonic sped ten min he scheduled GI Juliet at Joes
 We Use the fire exits only of fire
 Save your romancing for outside the gate
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
a&s }! .al ! :

ordered the Super
 intendent.
 INdifference-by the foreman. INjury-for the workman. INdisposed-said the wife. INfammation-tho bought the
 nurse.
 INfection-eXplained the doctor. INmate the hospital. INcurable-declared the special
 ist.
 INcredible-thought the fellow
 workers.
 INterred-by the undertaken. TNpeace- the tombstone. INdefensible-charged the
 SAFETY ENGINEER. In many cases when proper in- structions are ignored, injuries result and if not reported and frst-aid treatment given promptly, the worker is usually on the "IN" with only one way .OUT."
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

copy of the Clubs Constitution and Bylaws are urged to pick one up any night at the Clubhouse. It's amazing what an aid this docu- ment can be in ironing out various problems that arise.
 Wednesday night, as usual
 was guest night and the
 "jernt" was jumpin' as never
 before. Wonder how many
 regular attendants noticed the
 improvement in the tone of
 the piano? Wonderful inven-
 ton these piano-tuners. Frank
 (mOustache?) Sweeney was at
 the vibes, Herb Resin beat the
 skins. Joe Fleming played
 lot of. mean sax, Jackie (the hOrn) Harris "Jamesed'' it on
 the trumpet and the ever-pop-
 ular Guy Borrelli was at the
 blacks and whites. The band
 was really solid outfit and
 all the NCO's fully enjoyed
 it's arrangements.
 Lots of new faces were noticed at the "Yardbird Night" One of the prettiest was Ginny Hendrick- sons. Aside. why don't you come more often, honey, and bring the other lovely with you.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Plans for the October Dinner Dance are steadily forging ahead under the guidance of M/Sgt. Joh1 Hyde, chairman of the committee As this is written the action take1 is not available for general an nouncement but in next weeks col umn we plan to give the full par ticulars of where, when and how the affair will take place. In othel words, the woiks.
 Last Minute FIash! The now famoms Section C Five, masters of rhythm, sOiH play for the Dim- mer-Dance ard also for the mert tsCo "Yardhrd Nights" May sce hope thaf the ubiquitous Silas '. McFieid u1H give ms demon stration in the gentle art of bat- tering the bass?
 The grill which was install ed few weeks ago will de- finitely be "open for business" sometime during the coming week. It has been planned to place a large poster-menu be- hind the bar for the members convenience. Poor Joe! All his evening business will now wind up at the Club. Incidentally, Mac wants it known that the coffee he makes now is the finest to be had at any price. He serves REAL cream and the cost is only a nickel (OPA please note).
 All members who do not have {
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
ATTENDANCE AT LIBRARY CONCERTS
 CAN HELP YOU LIKE GOOD MUSIC

quirement for the potentially intel ligent listener. He must be able to recognize a melody when he hears it. If you feel confident that you can recognize melody, not neces- sarily sing it, but recognize it when played, the key to a deeper appreciation of music is in your hands.
 Next Tuesdays program of re- corded music is made up of sev- eral easily recognized compositions familiar to you all. These concerts are open to all personnel of Brad ley Field. Why not join us? The program is as follows:
 Overture to Hansel
 and Gretel. j. .Humperdinck
 Pomp and Circumstance,
 No. i .Elgar
 La Mer ............. .DeDussy
 BOlerO hdVel
 Pictures at an
 Exposition .. .Moussorgsky
 Finlandia Sibelius
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

GOT WORRIES, SOLDIER?- VISIT THE PERSONAL AF- FAIRS OFFICER AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE FOR ADVICE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Louis Er'd,,lun

NEW HAVEN - A former
resident of this village died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lilly Bossow, in Mount Glenn
ems early Friday morning. He is
Louis Erdman, 81, who passed
away following a five-year i'll
ness, the latter two combining
him to his bed.
Mr.. Erdman was born in Ger
many and came to Macomb
county with his parents in 1872
at the age of nine years. After
% years as successful farmer
he retired, later, when illness
overlook him, he came to live
with his daughter in Mount
Clemens.
He was a member of the New
Haven st. Johns L u h e a n
church. His wife. Sophia, pre-
coded him In death by two years.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bossow; four sons, Ed
ward of Detroit; John of Wal
denburg; Walter of Davis; Louis
of Richmond; four brothers
Frank of Chesterfield; Fred OF
Romeo: William of Detroit; and
Rudolph of ST. Clair. There is
also a sister, Mrs. Minnie Smith
of Detroit.
Nineteen grandchildren, ano
FL great grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held
from the Will Funeral Home in
New Haven at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Burial will be in
the New Haven Cemetery with
the Rev. E. w. Schade, temper
airy pastor of the Fair Haven
Lutheran church, officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Mercury

CONTINUED from Page One)
those who don't 60 in the water
get some relief from the cool
breeze off the lake.
The bean crop in particular
has been harmed in growth by
the heat, William Murphy, Ma
comb county agricultural agent
said, and has caused fruit and
vegetables not to ripen evenly
thus delaying the harvest sea-
son somewhat. On the whole,
farm crops have been reduced
in size somewhat by the high
temperatures, Muphy stated,
but the effect of the heat on
the crops in. general, will not
be serious.
The mercury reached the 100
degree level in several sections
of lower Michigan Thursday,
and weather reports indicated
that yesterdays high marks
might be equoley or passed to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

held here Monday for Lieut.
Donald Stevens, age 10, who
was killed Tuesday afternoon
in a plane crash near Foster
Field, Texas.
The remains are scheduled to
arrive at the Schwarzkoff fun
eral home Saturday evening
and will lie in state at the hom4
Of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald (Pete) Stevens, 1859
Hall road, from noon Sunday
until prayer service is held at
noon Monday at the Schwarz-
koff funeral home.
Following the latter service,
the remains will lie in state at
the Methodist Church until
services at 2:30 p. m, with Rev.
Versile Bentley officiating.
Military rites will be performed
at the grave in Utica Cemetery.