davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-09
st. Andrews AME Church

33rd and State Sts., Rev. X. r.
Williams, Minister
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
Senator

First commercial oil discovered on Baeet Reservation brought by
Santa Rita Oil and Gas ca, of which George Cabe president
Aided interesting companies to do geological seEmoyaph work
Reservation now going on north Of Browning
Senators Wheeler and Murray and Congressman James F. 0Cnor ai
mani Of Indian Affairs committee Of House, have all urged the election of
GeogeN MCa for State Senator They know him personally and know
his record and work done for the benefit the industry and the people
Of Glacier County before the various departments in Washington
Consider who would be able to accomplish the most for Glacier County,
then VOTE
msnarCb
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

WANTED TO BUY-House or
tourist court. Pay cash if price
is right. Address Box H care
Coolidge Examiner. 11/17-1fc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

WANTED-Fath hens, over four (4)
pounds. See Ed at Capital Fuel
& Feed Co., Phone s. 10/20-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Mitchell, Sgt. John Zimbarre.

A year ago this month. on Nov
ember 81, 1943, the USO club at
Coolidge had its opening night.
Since that time the club has served
hundreds of soldiers stationed at
Coolidge Army Air Field, the Flor
ence Prisoner of War Camp, and
occasional visitors from Mariana
and Williams Field. Volunteer host
esses have given generously of
tleir time to be of service tomem-
bers of the Armed Forces station
ed in our community. The Desert
Woman's Club has kept the Cookie
Jar filled, numerous others have
donated cakes and other delicaces,
the junior hostesses have contribu-
ted hours of planning and participa-
ton to make the social activities at
the club a real success. On its first
anniversary. in Coolidge. USO ac-
knowledges with gratitude the work
of those volunteers, both men and
women.
Very gratifying during the hot
summer months, according to Miss
Mary O'Brien, Coolidge-Florence
USO director, was the service ex-
tended in the mornings to travelling
service men. New arrivals to the
community found Coolidge USO
to spend those several hours while
awaiting transportation to camp.
There they found USO hostesses on
hand with that friendly cup of
coffee. or a cold drink if preferred.
The USO club at Coolidge is oper-
ated by the Women's Division of
the National Catholic Community
service. 1t is under direct super
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

vision of Mr.. Robert Wayne Burns,
USO Regional Executive at Los
Angeles, and Miss Marie Thompson
NCCS Regional Supervisor at San
Francisco. Local director is Miss
O'Brien, assisted by Mrs. Avis
Steward Hobby. Miss Rosa Lee
Adkins is junior hostess chairman
ably assisted by Miss Ann Hanna.
Volunteers serving on regular
schedules each week are Mrs. JOS
ephine Borree, Mrs. Fern Richard
son, Mrs. Marie MUIR, Mrs. G. Rus
sell Koehler, Mrs. Walter Smith,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE occasional chairs,
9x12 Administer rug, case of sill
verware, broom closet, Philco
radio, inner-spring mattress and
plain mattress, cot bed and mat
tress, double bed and springs,
lawn mower. smoking table, vac
uum cleaner, gas cook range,
small table, iron skillets and
kitchen ware. Esther B. Baker,
$50 Lindberg Ave, Phone 1864.
11/24-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

markets and purchasing spring
merchandise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Coolidge Locals

. Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; Sunday
included Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Clar-
idge and daughter Judy of Ell Paso,
Texas, former Coolidge residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, daugh-
ter Ina, and Mrs. w. d. Johnson.
. Mrs. Calle Thomas spent Tues
day in Phoenix on business.
D Ben Mirkin returned Friday from
Los Angeles, where he spent a
week looking over the mercantile
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

p. m. Miss Ruth Sherwood in
Young peoples meeting - 6:15
charge.
Evangelistic service - 7:15 p. N.
Ladies prayer band - Tuesday
from to p. N.
Bible study and prayer meeting
= Thursday 1880 pm.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wilson Avenue
Father James E. McFadden, Pastor
Mass, 10:30 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, Sis.
Instruction classes, Tuesday and
Saturday, 2:30 p. m. and 4 pm.
Instruction for high school stu
dents, Sunday beginning at noon.
METHODIST
Leslie J. Ross, Pastor
Sunday school - 1000.
Morning worship - 11:10.
intermediate youth fellowship =
$50.
Senior youth fellowship - $50.
Evening service - 500.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. /. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Worship-11 a. m.
Young people and juniors -
7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic services D. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible,
| study Wednesday-7:45 p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:3O a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

markets and purchasing spring
merchandise.
. Mrs. w. G. knight, Mrs. H. L.
Holland and the Rev. j. c. Fritz
attended an inter-denomination
mission % teachers at the First
Presbyterian Church in Phoenix on
Tuesday.
. Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. w. D. Johnson Friday even
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Claridge of
Ell Paso, former Coolidge residents.
. Mrs. Alice M. Keith, recently
released from a Phoenix hospital, Is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Girtruth
Currie of that city. Mrs. Keith was
suffering from nervous exhaustion.
it is believed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

Mrs. N. G. Murray. Mrs. Paul
Hannah, Mrs Pierce Vlensel, Mrs
A A. Tribolet. and Mrs. E. ].
Wilbur. Members of Rotary, Lions,
the Chamber of Commerce, and
American Legion have also been
of great service to Coolidge USO,
accorL-rg to USO club officials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Wlmts:Oooi11qI
M=@@==@z5Cl1murc1WoS e

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
The Rev. J. Carl Fritz, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Choir practice - 1915 a. N.
Morning worship = II a. N.
COMMUNICATE class-2:30 p. m
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Lima O'DonneIl, Pastor
Sunday school = 10 a. N.
Morning worship = II a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

. Mrs. ]. W. Stinson has returned
to her home in Huntington Beach,
California, after a five weeks visit
with her son, ]. A. Stinson and
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

AN NAUTOMOBILE-Can be painted
with just one coat of Nu-Enamel
for only $2.95. Ask us for sug-
gestions on two-tone painting.
Coolidge Electric. 10/27-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-One 281a case station
ary motor, 8 Guernsey cows,
calves and hogs. L. V. Mayfield,
phone 377-R2. 11/24-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. Z. l. D. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande, Tel.
1888. 12mar3tp tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Complete set mech
anics hand tools. Call SO.
11/24-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

FOR RENT-Store building across
street from City Hall. Inquire
at Dell's Cafe. H. c. Brannon.
11/24-tfc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Claim Firms
Homperedb by
Nozi Menace

STOCKHOLM, April l4-lR
- The Stockholm newspaper
Dagens Nyheter declared today
that the Finnish government
had been handicapped in its ne
gotiations for an armistice with
Russia because il feared a
coup by the Germans mad GER
tain Finnish extremists.
The paper declared that the
Germans dominate most of the
vital airports in Finland. that
they have supply depots at kew
points and are generally in DO.
Sitlo nto take over the country
N an emergency.
The Germans even have had
specialists IN overthroWing es-
tsbliShed governments" on hand
N Finland during the past
month, the article added.
II asserted il had obtained
documentary proof Of collabora-
ton between highly placed Ger
mans and certain Finnish ele-
ments who were ready 10 take
hand IN turning the gov
eminent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Tavern Employee
Suffers Beating

VAN DYKE - Alfred Neb-
bard, 4l-year-old tavern en-
ploye. was slugged by unknown
assailants and injured late
Thursday night as he walked on
Mound road near Eight Mile,
while returning home from
work.
Sgt. Edward Felio and Patrol
man Albert Gaskill, of the War
rem township police force, took
Nebbard to Saratoga Hospital
for treatment for deep head lac
erations. Nebbard said he did
not see his assailants and has no
knowledge Of their identity. He
was not robbed.
The tavern employe was found
lying on a sidewalk by Walter
Oehmke, of 14100 13-Mile road.
who was passing by Nebbard
lives at 1905 Eight Mile road and
works at the KeWanee Tavern,
21603 Mound road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Claim Rome
Bombed Anew

LONDON l4-lPl-
The German radio reported to-
day that the Rome area was at
tackled by Allied planes last
night in elimination Of "a hours
of unusual aerial activity over
the city.
Foreign planes droned over
the city of Rome from all direc-
tons during the last "a hours,
said the broadcast. This kind
of air activity has not been wit
messed over Rome for weeks.
throughout the night heavy
detonations of exploding bombs
were heard
Another German broadcast
asserted that 5000 people were
killed in Treviso province dur
ing an Allied air raid on Venice
last Friday.
Auxiliary e soline tanks
made of paper are being used
by British Typhoons and other
fighting aircraft. Known as jetti-
son tanks, they are carried UNI
der the fuselarge, and can be
discarded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
BY IVES GALLAGHER

LONDON, April Il (Ao -
Defeated Germany will be gov
erned by joint American Brit
ish-Russian "Allied m lltary
government with teeth in it," a
reliable source in close touch
with Allied armistice proposals
declared today.
And, he added, Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower as supreme COM
mander of the Allied Western
Front forces will be given the
greatest authority in history,
even greater than that exercised
by old Roman generals. Besides
commanding all Allied land, sea
and air forces, he will exercise
direct and indirect control over
the civilian life OF most Of liber-
ated Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE

MA SiAIi I correspondents
NEW YORK - When Air
Force Sergt. Frank NJ. Cheney
of White Plains, n Y, proposed
to 20-year-old Sylvia Cavalier
in Algiers, he had TO draw a
picture of the marie (City
HalD and Of the church because
he couldn't explain it all in
French.
They had met six weeks be-
fore in a restaurant, where she
was dining with her family. He
was having some trouble making
himself understood to the wait
er and she offered to help him
out with the little English she
had at her command. -
Grading her 3 month old
baby Rebert-Alinc. her arms,
this dark eyed, convent bred
French girl - the first to marry
an American soldier in North
Africa - told me over luncheon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Truck Gardeners
May Incorporate
Plan Public Meet
in Utico Thursday

Truck gardeners from all
parts of Macomb County. part
lcularly those who use the Dc
troit Eastern Market. Viii hold a
mass meeting at St Lawrence
Hall, Utica, next Thursday at
8 p. m. for the purpose Of re-
vlvlng the former association,
known as Michigan Growers
Inc.
A recent meeting held at Wal
denburg attracted 800 growers
and truck gardeners. They seek
10 combat Detroit'S action IN
raising market stall rentals APP
proXimately 25 per cent.
The speaker at next Thurs
day s meeting will be Prof
Keith Barrows. Of Michigan
State college. attached 70 the
vegetable gardening depart
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Marshal Tito
Retakes Cain
important Rood
Junction Captured

LONDON, April IA -(P)-
Troops under the command of
Marshal Josip (Tlto) Broz. Yu-
goslav Partisan leader, have re-
captured the town Of Cain, an
important highway junction on
one Of the main cross country
routes between the German held
bases Of Zagrcb and Sibenik. a
communique broadcast by the
Free Yugoslav radio announced
today.
Cain is SO miles southwest
Of Zagreb and 80 miles north
Of Sibcnik. important Axis sup
ply port on the Dalmatlan coast.
The Partisans cleared the
town Of Cain of German troops
with the exception Of the fort
ress garrison which is now UNI
der siege, Tito's bulletin said.
Sixty-tWo miles south Of Ca
Yin, however, reinforced AXIS
forces stoned and captured the
town Of Golubic, eight miles
north Of Knin and 33 miles
northwest Of Sibenik, which had
recently been taken over by
Partisan troops.
Tito reported the whole of
western Bosnia north of Sibe-
mix blazing into action as the
rival forces fought for control
Of the coastal communication
routes, with violent fighting IN
the nKin -Bihac- Kostajnica sec
tors. The Germans were rush
ing reinforcements TO stave off
the fierce Partisan assaults on
their vital supply and commun-
ication line, Tito added, with
results still undetermined.
Partisan troops. however, sue
ceeded in wrecking the Zagreb-
Sisak railway in several places,
according to Tito's communique.
Fighting of equal intensity
was reported from eastern Bos-
MIA. where Germans and Parti-
sans were doggedly battling for
control Of supply and commune
cation lines in the Saraievo-Kal-
inovik and Brcko-Tuzla sectors.
The fortified Ogulin BRINE road
was severed by Partisan forces
after battle i'm which 80 Ger
mans died. Tito said.
Montenegro patriots h V c
succeeded in cutting the Cetinje-
Podgorica highway between Ce-
TIME and the Crnojevica River.
thus iSolating that important
Axis supply base near the Adri-
attic coast from enemy forces OPP
Grating in the interior. Tito's
bulletin reported. Heavy losses
were inflicted on the Germans
and large stores of arms and
added.
Axis forces were still on the
offensive in the studcnica River
valley in Serbia but Titos' troops
were said TO be repulsing all
attacks with severe losses 10 the
enemy, who has been strongly
reinforced by Bulgarian troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Near.East Problems
Concern State Official

LONDON, April IA (P) -
The multiple problems of the
near Eastern and Mediterranean
areas occupied the attention OF
Undersecretary Of State Edward
r. Stettinius, Jr, today IN con-
tinued conferences with top
ranking British foreign policy
officials.
The discussions were under
stood to have dealt with Spanish
and Portuguese Wolfram ex-
ports to Germany, Turkish
chrome shipments to Germany,
the Italian political situation
and Mediterranean oil develop
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Allied Military Unit to Supervise German Reform
Army Drivers Play
Heroic Role i'm North

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska
-UP)-Slicing through snow
banks and edGing by perllous
precipeS, Army truck drivers.
battling the Axis from behind
the wheel of two and one-half
ton trucks, played a fought, i'm
portant part IN re-establlshing
the Yanks in Alaska.
They rarely were mentioned
in news dispatches Of the battles
of Attu and KiSka. Yet they
flirted with death and grImly
fought the elements as staunchly
as any front-line fighters.
Drivers in one quartermaSter
truck company, now stationed in
comparative comfort at Fort
Richardson in Anchorage. often
long for the good old days of
hauling Army supplies over the
perllous Richardson trail be
tween Gulkana and Valdez.
That was the ticket, they
rcmlnlSce, when every trip was
fight against time - before
the Japs launched a real inVaS-
ion or winter storms blocked the
roads.
1t was after Jap bombs shat
tered the quiet of Dutch Harbor
that Army truck drivers entered
the fight. Their task was to
convoy ammunition and sup
plies TO the bases over the thorn
Of Alaska 5 highway system
the Richardson highway.
$500 Fl. IN 4 MILES
The Richardson highway.
longest and most important of
intra- Alaskan roads, curdled
any husky CTS blood. II climbs
the Chugach Range, soaring D.
500 feet in four miles at one
breath-taking point. Here 20
10 30-fOot SnoWdiftS block win
ter roads. In one canyon the
road is carved in a pcrpendiCu-
lar rock wall. a crumblInG
shoulder could send truck
plmglng over the precipice.
One soldier. sent over the trek
as a-more- paSScnger.. staggered
out of the truck at Gulkana and
firmly refused TO return to his
station al Valdez. He was sta
toned at Gulkana.
The Yanks kept on the job.
driving night and day through
dense fogS and heavy snow. IN
strument flying" they called il
Drivers often patiently chopped
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Soldiers French Bride
Finds FQiryZQnd In LISA.

in New York how her very quiet
life immediately turned into one
of adventure, after she met
Frank.
She laughed merrily when
she recalled how their wedding
night was spent in an air raid
shelter along with a hundred
other people because the Gcs-
mans were busy bombing AL
giers that night. And her brown
eyes glowed with excitement as
she described the long voyage
from CaSablanca 10 the safe
haven of her husbands home,
the first time she ever had trav-
eled by train or boat
And since her arrival in this
country, each day Sylvia has
discovered something new at
which TO marvel. First, she was
aStounded to learn that in Amer
lea an 8week-old baby should
be fed cereals, vegetables and
fruit juice. but supposes it must
be all right because Robert Aline
is thriving on this diet.
The abundance Of food to be
had here never ceases to be a
wonder. In Algiers," she ex-
planned, people stand in line
for hours for a few ounces OF
spaghetti, bit of camel meat
or their monthly ration Of two
y o II n d of potatoes. AS for
clothes, shops have been empty
Of everything right down TO a
spool Of thread.
Luckily my husband was
American, she smiled. be
cause the American Red Cross
took care Of everything before
and after my baby was born
the doctor, layette, fruit juices
for her and meat extracts for
me"
On her first shopping trip TO
New York Sylvia's alarm at
contemplating ride on an es-
calator was overcome by the
desire TO see the luxurious dis
plays on one floor above the
other like something out of
Fairyland.SIt was A struggle
to choose her first dress, she
admitted, there were so many
styles and colors TO tempt her.
On the other hand. the choice Of
stockings didn't bother her -
she wore her first pair on her
wedding day.
Life in America is like some
wonderful dream for this little
French bride: a dream her mo-
Their and father-in-law are add
ing 10 every day.
We're both so crazy about
her and love her so dearly the
elder Mrs Cheney beamed. Our
one aim is TO surround her with
all the care and affection in the
world to try and make up for
our son 5 absence. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
REGULATIONS With Teeth
Designed to Curb Nation
Eisenhower to Enjoy Even
Greoter Authority Thon Romons

The plan for Germany was
disclosed in broad outline after
1t was learned last night that no
Allied military government was
intended for France. Instead
Gen. Charles De Gaulle's COM
mittee of National liberation is
10 be given control of the civil
administration of liber d
France, receiving military rec
ignition" as the official author
ity but not being granted diplo-
matte recognition as the French
government"
WORKOUT DETAILS
Details of the tri-poWer adj
ministration of Germany are
being worked out by the Euro
pean advisory commission in
conjunction with military chiefs,
an informant said, giving this
picture of Allied plans:
For some time after the Arm
istice, as well as before Eisen-
hover as chief of the military
government forces will have di-
rect control over all parts of
Germany occupied by the Amer
leans and British, or other AL
lied troops except the Russians.
A Soviet military government
will control German territory
occupied by the Red Army.
He will be the man through
whom the French, Dutch, Nor
wegians, Belgians and other AL
lied governments must deal UNI
til normal peacetime diplomatic
and trade channels can be re-
sumed.
The entire economic life of
Europe will be under his con-
troll, since shipping and trans
port will be supervised by the
military for a considerable Pc
riod after the war ends.
CIVIL MILITARY
This does not mean the Allies
plan any AMG's or military
governments for liberated coun-
tries. All nations except Ger
many and-hers atellites-Whe
stay with her to the end will be
allowed to choose their own
governments. But in modern
war almost every function is
part of the war effort, and there
fore many activities which in
past wars were strictly civilian
affairs will come under military
control, under Eisenhower ul-
innate responsibility.
There is no question of self
government for Germany inn
mediately after the war, it was
stressed.
There has been no indication
that any counter-Nazi move
ment is growing in Germany
which might seize power, such
as displaced the Kaiser in the
last war" one high officer ex-
planned. $50 we must be pre-
pared for a completely disor-
ganized and decentralized Ger
many"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
ROAD CLOSED TO CIVILIANS

ROAD CLOSED TO CIVILIANS
Civil authorities al Valdez
complained bitterly when a
mud-splattered convoy of IS Ar
my trucks rolled IN from Gull
kama over the Richardson high
way. They had forbidden travel
as the road was washed out.
Now they were embarrassed by
inquiries from people who had
noticed the arrival Of the Army
trucks, What's more. the CTS
were loading up calmly for a re-
turn trip.
1t. Allen s Glikbarg Of Sal
mas, Cal, in charge of the con-
voy, told how the truck drivers
had coaNed their 2i2 tonners
through the woods, forded a
small stream and bounced back
10 the highway after Sklrtlng the
WaShout.
BY hook and crook, the sup
plies went through and the
Yanks once again held top hand
in Alaska. But trucks were bat
tered from the ordeal. Company
mechanics, under Sgt. Paul G.
Boaka, Lincoln. Neb., and Sgt
MINI, made the most of wha,
WllfrCd j. lrbCr, Minneapolis
they had and improVised re-
placement parts. Fuel oil stiff
fcned like butter on many trips
and lubricants in truck motors
froze solid.
The outfit now does post duty
at Fort Richardson. An easier
job, say the drivers, but not
quite so lively as their Richard
SON trail days, when they had
few Inspections and no MP regu.
lationS TO worry them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

Matt Doorly's skin broke out in
a rash last week. He finally adj.
mitted to Doc HOLSTER he'd
eaten twelve tomatoes IN a row
just the day before.
"Shucks," said Doc. That's all
that's the matter with you. That
kind Of eating would turn any
body red
So now Matt has not only cut
ont all tomatoes for himself.
He's forbidden his family TO eat
tomatoes. And won't even have
them in the house. Says toma-
toes are anti-sOcial and ought to
be prohibited by law.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

Three men were punched for
sleeping in an Illinois movie
theater. The picture could have
been any one of several we've
seen lately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

Consider the absentee prob
lem in Germany. Every few
days a whole city fails TO show
up for work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
WHEN THE KICK
OF A Mule

~ HEN a ship Of war or a
cargo vessel can carry its own tug
with it, hoist il over the side, TO help
work the ship into its own docking
position - that's a mule kick that's
all to the good.
Or when a barge loaded with a war
cargo can be smartly Unanswered in
a difficult channel, or be pushed up
the streams and rivers Of an invaded
shore - that's another mule kick
that firmly writes itself into history.
1.'- IN "oiar se-s' Ever, rA.rsey. cssssa.LwI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

ruts in the glacisting ice-covered
highway 10 keep their trucks
from careening off the road.