davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

published by the Army and
Navy last Thursday night
MASS MURDER y
The Army-Navy account re-
vealed the mass murder of more
than ZOO American and $4,000
Filipino heroes of Bataan and
See HULL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
FIND 10 COUPLES

The municipality. seeking to
abste what its attorney. George
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

and encouraged without re- /
straint."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

COLDER TONIGHT
WARMER WEDNESDAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

Impartial coversss
OF All Loeel News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
on the porch il the weather
is unfavOrable?

on the porch il the weather
is unfavorable?
Wastepaper is a weapon for
war that every civilian should
provide and can provide
so easily Do your share to
reopen that Michigan paper
mill which can't fulfill its gov
eminent contracts without raw
materials.
And merchants every
effort is being made to have a
downtown collection on Mon
day You can easily get
rid of that incOnvenient and
hazardous pile of paper and
cardboard in your basement by
planning to have it ready for
pickup.
Both downtown and residen-
tial collections will have to be
postponed if a heavy snowfall
interferes this weekend, be-
cause all city trucks will be
needed for that But let's
hope, for the sake of war produc-
ton that the weather is
fair for victory.
During a lull between his 81
combat missions in the Medi-
terranian theatre, Capt. Alex.
Restick, IS, of Selfridge Field,
had yen to do some duck
hunting near Salerno. He bOr-
rowed a shotgun and started
out on foot through the low
lands. As he walked he pass
ed one military graveyard af-
ter another, with its rows of
unadOrned white crosses.
Men killed in action. So
finally Restich re-traced his
steps to his air base and threw
the shotgun down He'd
lost the mood for killing
too much killing, anyway.
VISITING CTS have written
and said a lot of things against
landladies who take advantage
of their position during the
housing shortage, and that's why
we found it refreshing to read
letter to this column from a
gang" of servicemen and their
wives who up till recently have
been guests of Mrs. Grace Sears
at 81 East Broadway. This
former gambling place has been
made into number of apart
ments for servicemen and the
praise accorded Mrs. Sears as
1.-The grandest landlady" speaks
eloquently for her treatment of
CT Joe. The letter to this COL
umn from group who recently
left there tells how motherly she
was TO the young married folks,
and helpful to the neWlywed
girls teaching them the
art of cooking and serving as
hostess at group dinners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
New Baltimore
HOnOrS RiVard

NEW BALTIMORE - The
first New Baltimore soldier
killed in action in Germany,
Pvt. Wilton Rivard, 30, was hon
orcd al a memorial service in
that city recently, when requiem
high mass was offered at ST.
Mary Church with Rev. FIR. Leo
Gaffney officiating.
Pvt, Rivard is the fourth New
Baltimore man TO give his life
in the service Of his country.
His death took place Nov. II in
Germany.
He was the son of Mrs. Louise
RtVard, and a graduate of St.
Mary'S School, New Baltimore.
Pvt. Rivard, attached 10 a COM
bat engineers battalion, entered
France on D-Day and moved up
with the American forces into
Germany after many difficult
encounters with the enemy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

She even arranged a wedding
and a wedding feast Or
Chids!
IF YOU NOTICE a rickcty old
chair standing in a local drug
store, with sign on il Re
served for the use of d, n. Cool
e. may we explain: DNC was
sitting at a table with the pro
prietor who was working on the
books when the auditor arrived,
and the boss asked Cooley if he
would mind surrendering his
chair There being no other
chair handy, DNC put on a hurt
attitude, and left expressing re-
sentiment at the brush off" &.
So next day he lugged folding
chair to the place, for his per-
sonal use, and there it stands.
Some four or five baby girls
born i'm succession at a local
hospital the other day all
showed up in print the next
day each with the name
Ann" affixed to their first
name. A rare cOinci-
dence. Yet speaking of
names, we think S. A. Nc
PhersOn, local clerk, has the
best story of all. Back in Penn
sylvania he knew a farming
family named Grant which
named their children for the
current farm crop ut the time
of the Stork'S arrival. They
were OatSy, Wheatsy and Cor
ny Grant And even
though il smackS of MARRY
DOtes" MAC" swears to il.
HIGH TWELVE CLUB mem
bers are snickering these days
over the literary lacing given
the clubs scribe, John w. Vice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Scout Troop No. 80
ThrivinQ al Utica

UTICA - Scoutmaster Clar-
ence Walsh of Utica Troop 80,
reports upon the thriving condi-
ton of the troop and states that
since taking over in 1910 they
have turned out one Eagle Scout,
Roland Chapoton; three life
Scouts, Richard Dobat, Leon
ard Morrison, Thomas KernS;
four Star Scouts, Arthur Ben
nett, Robert Waelde, James Rob-
erts and Harvey Kowlaski.
At the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation meeting last Wednesday
night, the awards were passed
out by Leroy Tyack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

10 pursuit or the war at the
fost pace needed for victory.
On the, other side of the pic
ture is the inconvenience, fire
danger and accident hazard Gre
ated by the piles of newspapers
and magazines in your house, on
your back porch or in your gar
age. They're useless and in
the way. They're insight
ly and invite dirt and dust.
Is il too much to ask that
you bundle them up and set
them at the curb on Sunday
for the citywide wastepaper
collection or put them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

by Short-Snorter Stuey DcMott
John asked for contributions for
his sheet even as we have
in the past. 1t was like a
Soap-bOX orator inviting dis
Senters TO step up and argue with
him DcMott this week was
granted space in the Hi-Twelve
Bulletin and used it 10 rub the
fur of president Larry Blades
and brother Vice regard
ing the star chamber they oper-
ate and the fines they assess
without the right Of appeal
SO he suggests that JWV
and Don Gerkey be blindfoldCd
in the middle of a ring and al
lowed to mix it up for three
minutes with results (Stuey
hopcS) ruinous to the Vice Wis
age. DeMott signs his
b o o d thirsty suggestion Z.
Cordially Yours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

The japanese are eating some
Of the silk they used 10 export.
They are extracting vitsmin B
from silkworm cocoons TO i'm
prove their diet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Pupils Win Awards
for Paper Roundup

UTICA-In the Paper Trooper
contest in the grade school sew
Cral medallionS have been
awarded pupils. bringing in pa
per. Smallest contestant is Bob
Wilson of the kindergarten who
brought in - lbs. Carol Jensen.
Of the second grade, brought in
20 lbs, Allen Kitamure, third
grade, 10 lbs. and Kathleen
RchSe, over 70 lbs. Donald Du-
val, 5th grade, 90 lbs.
Principal Clarence Walsh has
received a check of S8.48 for
2l20 lbs. of paper turned in in
less than two weeks, from +. 4.
SChwarzkoff, chairman.
Already between fifteen and
sixteen tons have been collected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Ns ALI the 0ay
By d. A.
BY d. A.

News reports several days ego revealed that important
Michigan Paper mill fully Engaged in production, hos
been forced to close down because Of lack OF oteos
which are now ePosin9 in your attic, basement gar
o9e.
This factory has been engaged for months in production
Of cartons for blood posmo, small ammunition, medical sup
plies and ration cartons for armed forces vital
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

The name beet" comes from
the fact that when the seed pods
of this vegetable begin to swell.
they resemble the Greek letter
beta"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
THE Willow RUN News
Stop Signs
Placed

One hundred and fifteen safety
stop signs are being placed in the
Willow Run housing project. 10 OF
which are already in use at the
most dangerous intersections. STAN
ley Pinel. public works director, re-
ported today.
Other recent pro.ect OF the de-
partment include the improvement
OF the school service drive at
Springfield and Clark Rd. and the
completion of the new bowling al
ley headquarters in the Midway
community building at Midway
Blvd. and Clark R. The asphalt
tile floor. booths and electrical SER
vices were installed by the public
works department.
Within the next two weeks, the
department will improve and resur-
face the roads at the Park Ridge
and Ypsi Lodge housing projects
where they are now adding inn
provements to the sewage-drainage
facilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Child Guidance
Clinics Explained

Many members OF the American
Association OF University Women
attended tea at the home OF Mrs
Leslie Butler In honor OF Sam
Whitman. acting director OF the
Huron Valley Child Center, who
talked to the group about Mich.
igan's program for studying and
preventing Juvenile delinquency.
Mr.. Whitman explained that there
are now seven child guidance elm
les located in different parts OF the
state. He reviewed briefly some or
the problems OF mal.adjusted chill
dren. who have been brought TO
the clinic, and said that the ma
jority OF such difficulties are the
result OF a lack OF understanding
of child nature on the part of adults
with whom the child lives.
An interesting discussion fol.
lowed Mr.. Whitman's talk, after
which Miss Edith Schneckenberger
expressed the desire OF the group
to assist the staff OF ~ehildren's
Center In any way that they
could.
Beautiful dahlias. grown by DR..
and Mrs. Butler, graced the tea
table and living room OF the Butler
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Ypsan Business Professional Womens Club National
GRAFTON. silver anniversary dinner meeting Charles McKenny
Hall. at 80 D..
servicemen the USO club 80
ganize a wives Club"
Lodge number F. A. communication,
1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Industrial Pleasure Club. 1880 with Mrs Peter Buccos.
Executive meeting OF Lodge number
$780, with Mrs Flora Clyne
Capsule Sisters Club dinner Kaufmans followed
party in Ann Arbor.
Ypslan Association Beardsey
Red sewing knitting. Welch
dressings $3.50 $3.50, Lukes Church House
Ypslant Lodge number LOOF, o'clock
Oddfelows and exoddtelows LOOF Hail.
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars o'clock in
Initiation
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Literary Club $780, reception for
Literary Club House. Carl Lindegren mu.
steal program
Past Chiefs Of Pyhian Sisters o'clock with Snyder
Bring White Elephant
Summit Study Club cooperative 1890 Gilbert House.
Bring dish to and table service
MayMartha Missionary Society Lutheran Church, postponed
Huron Navy Mothers Club Literary Club
Women OF the Moose Lodge, o'clock Moose
psanu Aee Fraerna Order 1914
Excelsior Chapter number RAM, meeting 80 Ma.
sonic Temple lodge
Red Cross surgical dressings and at
st Lukes Church House. $50 4 M O
Past Noble Grands OF Washnaw Rebekahs o'clock Mrs
F. Bowerman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
to ,
Receive Gifts

Servicemen representing the VIII
low Run war housing community =,
will be sent gifts for Christmas
Father C. A. Murphy OF the st.
Alexis Catholic Mission, announced
today.
Composed of church members,
the Gifts for Servicemen Commit
tee will meet at o'clock this eve-
ming in the st. Alexis library room.
at the community hall to make
plans for the name lists and to dis
cuss general arrangements for
sending OF the gifts this week IN
order TO meet the October 10 dead
line for overseas gifts.
Committee members include Mrs.
Anna Pine, Mrs. Frances Trombley,
and Misses Agnes Sczygelski, Doris
Nickerson. Margaret Hunt, Nellie
Ball, Mary Couillard, Bertille Hahn,
Dolores Alt. and Pearl Ashland.
Willow Run residents who are
represented in the U. s. armed
forces are a. ked TO submit the
respective names TO members OF
the committee or at the st. Alexis
Catholic Mission which is sponsor
ing the gift giving to Willow Run
servicemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
New Officers Elected
by Eastern Star Order

ty Association. we're elected and
annual reports were read, Monday
evening at the Ypsilanti Chapter
Order OF Eastern Star meeting in
the Masonic Temple lodge room.
Officers elected are Mrs. Hubert
Holloway. worthy matron William
Lowe. worthy patron: Mrs. Otis
Lee, secretary; Mrs. Harry Faux
ner. treasurer; Carl Signor, asso-
ciate patron; Mrs. +. A. Susterka,
associate conductress; Mrs. Bert
Hubbard, conductress. Delegate
to Grand Chapter is Mrs. William
Lowe, retiring worthy patron; Mrs.
Ray Burrell, and George Wilbur
alternates. Delegates to the Coun-
ty Association, Mrs. Lee; Mrs
William Hayes, first alternate;
Mrs. II. II. Mcclure, second alter
nate: Mrs. Hubbard, third alter
nate.
Mrs. Lowe presided in the East
and announced the public install
lation and dinner. Oct. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Charles Andygu Honoy1d
BY Knight Of PrbMy

Charles Address, who was elect
ed TO the office OF Grand Keeper
OF Records and Seal OF the Pythian
Lodge OF Michigan at the Grand
Lodge convention In Lansing, Sept.
81 a. 22, was honored by Queen
City Lodge 167 with a victory bar.
quet at Castle Hall, Monday night.
One hundred and forty wero
served a delicious dinner by the
T. Than Sisters.
Ralph Mcdonald, acting chancel-
Tor commander, acted as master OF
ceremonies and after introducing
several OF the chancellor command
ers OF visiting lodges and Pythian
Sisters he called on Past Chancel-
lor Paul Burrell who introduced the
honored guest OF the evening, who
gave talk on duties OF Pythians
in Michigan.
Gar Brandt OF the Dundee Lodge
gave his humorous dialogue or
Tony at the Ball Game" which Is
always we'll received.
Past Grand Chancellor Ray II.
Burrell and the Hon. Joseph War
ner also gave short talks.
Earl Gottburg, a ventriloquist.
gave a very fine program, and was
enjoyed by all present.
Visitors were present from lodg-
es from Milan, Plymouth, Ann Ar.
Dor, Dundee, and Detroit, Past
Chnacellors Bert Daniels and
George Smith of Myrtle-Damon
were present.
Mr.. Address was born at Rock
ford. O.. and came to Michigan in
1921 after serving in the World
War No. He became a member Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
New Teachers
to eHired

Because of the increase In en-
rollment in the Willow Run schools,
IL was decided at the bi-monthly
meeting Of the school board OF Up
SLANT District No. / Monday eve
ming at Simmonds School, to hire
two new teachers.
The new teachers will be en-
ployed as fifth and sixth, grade In
structors. The total enrolment in
Guiding the nursery schools at Sim
monds and Ross is now 1908. To
make available the classrooms to
balance the pupil load which is
higher this year than was antici-
pated, the Foster nursery school
program will be moved to Ross
School.
Miss Beatrice McManus was en-
ployed by the school board TO teach
music to the seventh and eighth
grade students at Ross and Foster
Schools. Miss McManus was form
erly critic teacher at the Lincoln
Training School.
1t was announced that ffegotia-
llOHS lOI COdi COlAti avs hou bSN'A
completed, and that the coal will
be purchased in carloads directly
from the mines.
1t was reported that s219 had
been received on the sale OF APP
proximately $500 text books.
The board authorized the super
ingtendent, DR.. NJ. B. ROBBERS, to Sc
cure the services OF Institutional
experts in numerous fields OF stu
dy from the University OF Michi-
gan and from the Michigan State
Normal College to present lectures
to the teachers on the improvement
of Institutional methods. Two spe-
cialists will also be invited to visit
the Willow Run schools and to Of
fer suggestions.
After year OF service, Mrs.
Dorothy Ouradnik, who has been
in charge OF the Willow Run nurs'
cry schools, has resigned. Mrs.
Ouradnik will be replaced temper
arily by the principals OF the
schools who will act as directors
The next school board meeting
Is scheduled for Monday evening,
Oct. 23, at Simmonds School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
New Scout Troop
May be Organized

Boys IL years or over who are
interested in organizing a new Boy
Scout troop within the Willow Run
war housing project will meet at
1880 Wednesday evening In the
library room OF st. Alexis Com
munity Hall located at Holmes Rd.
and Midway Blvd.
Joseph Varel. West Court resi-
dent, former band director and ex-
perienced scouter. will be in charge
Of the meeting, the need OF which
was urged at recent special ses-
sion attended by more than %
adults who believed that organiza-
ton OF a new troop for the area
would be OF interest to many
youths. Residents from both the
Village and West Court were in
attendance at the recent scout ses-
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Junior Auxiliary
InStallS Officers

The new officers installed at the
meeting of the American Legion
Junior Auxiliary Saturday after.
noon are Misses Phyllis Schaab.
president. Bonnie Clark, first vice
president, Nancy Roe. second vice
president, Barbara Wright, secre-
tary, Ruth Schaab, treasurer, Nit.
ri Stanton, sergeant.atarms, Joan
Roe, chaplain, and Sue Eddings his
torian.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Carl Clark, who has been
leader of the group for the past
year, was presented a gift
Ten members were present and
visitors from the senior group were
Mrs. B. F. Eddings and Mrs. Ray
Clark.
Refreshments OF cake and punch
V ere served.
Miles Stanley, Joseph Salley and
Miss Phyllis Hagen, Ann Arbor.
spent Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Lawrence Arend and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Church Guild Will
Welcome Members

Two committees were appointed,
and plans we're made for the new
member party, at Monday eve
ning's meeting Of the Altar Guild
OF the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Rote
Holmes was hostess. Miss Pearl
Simpson and Miss Martha Richter
will serve on the altar committee
for one month The communion
committee for three months Is Mrs.
holmes and Miss Betty Fenker.
Final plans were made for the
new member party to be at the
home OF Miss Fenker, Oct %. After
the business meeting, Rev. Hugo
Fenker spoke on Post War Plan
ming"
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Forum Members
Hear Indian Lore

The Indians In the Lake Super
Tor county, their habits, their dis
covery of copper. and the naming
OF Lake Superior, were points dis
cussed by DR.. r. Clyde Ford In a
very interesting talk before mem
beers OF the Forum Club at their
dinner meeting Monday evening In
Charles McKenny Hall,
Following a delicious whitefish
dinner in the private dining room
with Prof. George Willoughby as
host. the men went TO the mems
lounge for DR.. Ford's talk on the
Indians.
Lake Superior, DR.. Ford said,
was so named by the French. as
Il Is 500 feet above sea level, and
higher than the other Great Lakes.
The Iroquois and Chippewa tribes
were settled in this part OF the
country. A result OF fighting
among the two tribes was that the
Chippewas were successful and
drove the Iroquois out and settled
on Lake Superior. The Indians
were the first TO discover copper,
later it was rediscovered by the
white people and developed.
He said that there Is still n
branch Of the Chippewas, called
the Cree tribe, which Is large
tribe, who live on wild fruit and
animals, there yet. In speaking
of the missionary work among the
Indians, he said that the Catholic
church, Methodist, Church OF Eng
land and other denominations have
sent missionaries to work among
them. A prominent missionary,
James Evans and wife, sent from
England, came to Canada, then to
the region Of the northwest where
he taught the Indians to read. He
developed an alphabet and with
the use OF consonants made few
syllables and established a system
which the Indians could learn in a
day.
At the close Of his talk, DR.. Ford
answered questions asked by the
men.
The president OF the club, o. C..
Eckley will be host for the Novem-
Der meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY


D. m.-Gifts for Servicemen
Committee. Library room. st.
Alexis Community Hall.
10 a. m. to IL notwithstanding
OF new Bowling Alleys, Clark Rd.
and Midway Blvd.
D. m.-Parent Teachers Assoc
citation, Spencer School. :.
$3.50 p. mp. T. A. Nominating
Committee meeting at Ross School.
1880 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop 80,
Spencer School.
1880 p. m.--Learn To Dance
Glass, Village community auditor
ium.
6 p. m. to s p. m.-Volleyball
game. Servaites Sporters VS.. BroseS
Boosters, village Community GYM
nasium.
1880 to 9 p. m.-St. Alexis Libr.
airy, open to public.
WEDNESDAY
1880 p. m.-Meeting OF persons
interested in organizing new Boy
Scout troop, st. Alexis Community
Hall, Holmes Rd. and Midway BlyG.a
IL noon and p. m.-Swimmin &,
open TO women residents, Roose.
welt H! n School, ia w. Forest
Ave.
to 9:45 p. m.-Youth Center
Activities, Village Community
building.
7 p. m.--Basketball, volleyball.
badmlnton. Roosevelt High School
open to Willow Run residents. -
$3.50 and $50 p. m.-Tennis
Classes, bomber plant courts.
1880 p. m.-South American In'
struction Night, Willow Lodge au'
ditorium, sponsored by American
Legion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Meeting Features
Union Discussion

Attended by approximately so
persons, the weekly town hall open
discussion meeting Monday eve
ming in the Local so hall featured
the subject Should local unions
enter into politics?"
Wesley Maurer, professor at the
University OF Michigan, led the
discussion.
Open to the public, the next
series will feature the continuance
Of the political discussion and addi-
tional viewpoints will be given on
Postwar Problems. The town
hall discussion series Is sponsor
ed by the educational department
OF Local so UAW-CIO. The educa-
tional department director is Ray
Pilon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
SPORTS Meetino
at Willow Lodge

Residents interested in organic
inc a SPORTS activity program at
Willow Lodge are requested =,
meet at 1880 this evening in room
10 OF the north community build
ing. Mrs. Howard Blackenburg, ten
ant relations advisor. announced TO.
day
Fuulpment will be available for
vollcyball and badminton. and ar.
rangements may be made to in:
clude basketball on regular attn.
letic program according to popular
choice OF the tenants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Pan-Hellenic Club
Plans Tea Party

The Pan.Hellenic Club OF the
Michigan State Normal College at n
meeting Monday evening in Char
les McKenny Hall planned tea for
a little later In the year which will
be one OF the events Of the year for
the Club.
They had q regular business
meeting which was carried on un-
der the direction OF Carolyn NAL
com who Is president of the Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Thefts Include
Auto Use Stamp

Two thefts were reported Mon
dav to the Willow Run sheriff's de-
partment including the third com.
plaint within a week Of the theft Of
a federal auto use stamp.
Wiley MCGUIRE. 1416 Palmer Ct,
stated that the sticker had been
ta'ren off the W. dshield OF his car
while It was MARKED in front Of his
residence. while Mrs. Virginia Wag-
ner. W-26. Willow Court. reported
the theft OF quantity ~ stove gas
IN container from the porch 4
her home.