davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

BY the government after the
next OF kin have been notified:
ARMY MISSING IN ACTION
(South Pacific
PAvLoVICH PFC. EMIL-John Paw
iovich father ironwood
(SouthweSt Pacific
TAGUF PVT RICHARD T. MS.
Esther Tsgue. mother. 5s46 wabash
Detroit.
European Area ~
CASEY. 2D IT RONALD J Mrs.
shirley NJ Casey, wife. Pontiac
COBANE. isT 1T WILLIAM -
Mrs Evelyn b cobane wife 1872
fl etssRf IS s1sar lion w-ar-
Josephine NJ Currie mother Biz Rapids
GOODE. PFC. GILBERT G Mrs.
Helen L. Goode, mother 7e5 Fairfax
HAMILToN. 1sT 1T, JACK M
Lawrence F. Hamilton, grandfather
.HANEY s,sGT EpsEL Edward
Hansy. father. lonia
HuIsTRA list 1T JOHN r Mrs
Shirley y Huistrs wife, Grand kspids
MAfpMENT. az 1T LLOYD -
Lloyd Msidment father. Flint
MAxBAUER T sgt ALBERT -
Mrs Alhert A. Maxbauer, mother, Ira
NICOTINE SGT. OSCAR JR Mrs.
viora A Mcclure. mother. 1905 ".
MILLER SGT RALPH R-Mrs.
Hazel Miller, mother Pigeon
NEWELL. ID 1T WILLIAM =
Mrs. Patricia a. Newell, wife 4s42
Middlesey Dearborn,
ENcE N-ciarencs W wsttsrworth,
father, 900 Avalon, Highland Park.
Mediterranean Area
ARDELEAN, PVT. AURA-Mrs Ju-
ia Ardelean, mother, i4Oo Hopehe'
Detroit.
Elsie Ayotte. mother, Ishpeming
BERTsCHlNGER, PVT. RUSSELL
Mrs Jane Bertschinger. wife. 247a
Seyburn. Detroit.
BLISS, PFC MILO V.-Mrs Ida
Bliss mother. Plymouth.
BoEHM % 1T. LOUIS M-Mrs.
Barbara NJ Boehm mother, EsseNvtlle
BoYAGIAN. PVT. JoHN-George
RoyaEian. father, $3.50 Kenilworth.
EDWARDS PVT RoRERr Mrs.
Loretta p. Edwards wife, $500 Mans
GowKER PVT ARTHUR R-Mrs.
porothea A. Gowker wife, White
Pigeon
GRUszczYNsKI. PVT ANTHONY
? - Mrs Catherine GruszcEynski.
mother Marine City
KROOK CPL SEVERN B-Mrs
Ruth Kfook wife, 5loi Helen. Detroit
NOsIs. PVT WILLIAM n Mrs
Annette Nosm, mother 1928 Klinger.
Detroit
PoLLUM, PFC. SIMON e Mrs.
Rossline 3. Pollum, wife. $3.50 Grsndy.
Detroit
RIHARB. PVT. CHARLES Mrs.
Johanna Riharh mother, Pontiac.
sKIVER PFC. DEI1ELLE-Mrs.
Lotue skiver mother. Traverse city
TACEY. SGT BERNARD AIRS.
Rita Tacey. mother. EsseNvile
TAYLOR PFC GEORGE w Mrs.
Violet Taylor wife Marquette
UMBERT PVT. RALPH Mrs.
Gertrude Umbreit, mother. 1903 Fern.
Detroit
VEROs PVT ALFXANDFR-Ioscp h
Veros. brother l1400 Littleneld Detroit
WILLIAMSON. 20 1T. IRWIN p
Mrs irwin T. Williamson. wife. Spring
Arbor.
wITTER. PVT. WILLIAM s.-Mrs
Lillian NJ Vitter mother Flint
ZIGA. PVT NICK--Mrs Mary ZisA
mother. 1899 Brush. Highland PARK
$500 Sunday. Nov 7, 1914 $500
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Chicago Prosecutor
To Run for Governor

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Thomas j
Courtney. States attorney, an
nounced today he would be a can
didate for nomination for Cover
nor of Illinois on the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Courtney has served three
terms as Cook County prosecutor
Republican Gov. Dwight H. Green
filed for denomination today.
The 49-year-old prosecutor was
reelected in 1886 for his second
term as States attorney by a vote
which exceeded that cast for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Cook County.
In 1888 he ran against Mayor Ed
ward J. Kelly in the mayoral pri-
mary but was defeated.
In a statement announcing his
candidacy Mr.. Courtney said, Il am
not a candidate of any faction OF
the Democratic party"
Evening star., 1944-02-06

We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Roosevelt Receives
CoIored Publishers

A delegation of l3 editors and
publishers from the Negro News
paper Publishers Association yes
terday were received by President
Roosevelt, to whom they outlined
the war aims and postwar aspira-
tions of American Negroes.
In statement given to the press,
the group said the White House
has authorized them to say the
statement was we'll received by the
President, who spoke to them for
about 10. minutes. His remarks
we're off the record"
The spokesman for the group en-
phasized its belief that the Federal
Government should begin now to
use its authority and powers of
persuasion to end abridgement of
the Negro's citizenship" and pledge
itself to work for the abolition of
employment barriers, equal educa-
tional opportunities, unrestricted
suffrage in National. State and mu-
nicipal elections, including prima-
ries, and for the enjoyment of all
civil rights and liberties established
in law"
The delegation included: Carten
WeSlen, editor, Houston. CTex0 In
former; William o. Walker, editor,
Cleveland Call-Post; Alexander
Barnes. manager, Washington Tri-
bune; Howard H. Murphy, associa-
ton secretary, and manager, Balti-
more Afro American; C. A. Scott.
publisher, Atlanta Daily World; P.
Bernard Young, jr., editor, and
Thomas W. Young, business mana
ger, Norfolk Journal and Guide;
Dr. G. B. Powell, publisher, Amster-
dam IN. " Star-News; Ira Lewis,
president, and P. L. Prattis. execu-
tive editor, Pittsburgh Courier;
Louis E. Martin, editor, Michigan
Chronicle, Detroit; Charles P.
Browning, national representative,
and John H. Sangstacke, general
manager, Chicago Defender,
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Butter for Hospitals
Reported Doubled
By the Associated, Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The New
York Times says the Federal Gov
ernment is doubling the allotment
of butter made recently to hospitals
from its huge hoard of 130, 900 900
pounds" and adds that "at the same
time, the black market is Offering
stocks at reductions of as much as
II cents pound"
mot the least speculation CEN
tered around another big shipment
of butter reported en- route from
Argentina" says the Times. Stocks
of butter in the hands of local re-
tailers gradually are increasing
Improved supplies are attributed
not only to Increased national pro-
duction. but to larger production in
the New York milkshed.
The paper says the trade reports
a huge drop in butter consumption
tin New York; may be attributed in
part to BUTTERFLIES luncheons begun
by restaurants and hotels in re-
sponse to proclamations" by Mayor
F. H. La Guardia.
The Times says cottage cheese,
marmalade and oleomargarine have
replaced butter on luncheon menus
and there Is much speculation on
Evening star., 1944-02-06
'Roughest Time Since Tunisiio'
Nets 4 Tanks for u. S. Veterans

Before yesterday we already were
credited by the British with one
Tiger, three Mark Tvs, six anti-tank
guns and 80 prisoners. My men were
stationed with infantry outposts and
when the Germans started over
running these we fought back with
everything we had. Our destroyers
wiped out so many machinegun
nests Yesterday that they lost count"
The British successfully foiled the
furious German efforts north of
Carroceto, between the beachhead
and Rome.
Heavy artillery fire was believed
to have inflicted considerable losses
on the Germans when they Tempo
rarlly broke through. Well over 100
prisoners were taken by the British.
Germans Unable to Hold.
Finally knocked back from vital
road by the continuous shellfire,
the Germans were unable to pre-
vent the most advanced British units
from. establishing solid contact
with other northern sections of the
beachhead front. The British
brought back 100 tommies who had
been captured by the Germans the
previous night and who then had
been freed when their German es-
,ort attempted to steer them through
an isolated part of the British line
Capt. Newton said no German
tank. regardless of its size, has vet
survived direct hit by an armor-
piercing shell from one of his de-
stroyers' guns.
Reynolds Packard told in another
dispatch how the tank destroyers
broke through the German ring of
tanks and infantry. He said Sergt.
John Shoun of Butler, TENN, told
him:
We finally cracked the tank ring
around us and then, circling wide
through the enemy rear, we came
crashing across a field over the
heads OF Germans in foxholes. Some
were moved down beneath the
tanks; others were shot down with
our so caliber machine guns"
One time during the efforts of
the tank destroyers to break
through the German ring one Amer
ican tank destroyer virtually collided
with Mark Nv as they both came
over opposite sides of crest and
started firing point blank at each
other under 10 yards away. This
Is probably one of the closest tank
duels on record. The American won
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Negro Fighter Squadron
Praised by Gen. Arnold

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Al
giers, Feb. 5.-High praise for the
exploits of Negro fighter squadron
during recent operations over the
invasion beachhead in Italy has
been expressed by Gen. H. H. Ar
mold, commanding the Army Air
Forces.
Noting that the squadron had
shot down eight enemy planes in
single day and four on another
day, Gen. Arnold said in a letter to
1t. Gen. Ira SC. Eaker, Allied air
commander In the Mediterranean,
that "the results of the Goth Fighter
Squadron during the past weeks,
particularly since the Nettuno land
Ing, are very commendable. My best
wishes for their continued success
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Every chosen article Of
furniture n your reflects !.
your and individuality
reflection Of your Of
living It's important choose primarily
for and classical lines
find in Major Furniture Masterpieces. They're
solidy constructed endure, continued beauty, through
endless shodowne pesono charm. Truly
nomoo the |osne' Represented here q English
Empire SOTO Mote|ose matching
down cushion extends the length
cushion
Evening star., 1944-02-06

meritoriouS work Comdr. HouEhten.
in that field. Before entering the
Navy at the outbreak of the war.
Comdr Houghten had conducted
most of the societys research In
temperatures and humidity for the
aters and meeting halls. His Office
was in the United States Bureau of
Mines building in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Born in Michigan, Comdr. Hough-
ten received a doctor of science de-
gree at the University of Washing
ton. He has three sons and a SON.
in-law in the service: Capt. Robert
L. Houghten, a meteorologist for the
Ferry Command: Aviation Cadet
Richard Allen Houghten, training at
Ft. Monroe. La; James Wallace
Houghten, attending Merchant Ma
rine officer candidate school in Mis-
sissippl, and Jack Shields, attending
officer candidate school at Camp
Davis, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

the extent to which these substi-
tutes permanently may supplant
butter" This speculation, says the
paper, is based In part on Govern
ment statistics which show the Ma
tion's oleomargarine production rose
to 6l0, ,131 900 pounds in l943 from
423 ,277, 900 in 1912 and 1865 ,209 900 in
194l.
At the same time, the story says,
the Nations butter production in
1943 = l ,685 1925 900 pounds - repre-
sented 4 per cent drop from 1912
production and 3 per cent in the
Evening star., 1944-02-06
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent Repre-
senting the Combined American Press.)
ON THE 5TH ARMY BEACH
HEAD FRONT, Feb. 5.-Plunging
into the fiery center of German
armored attacks on the northern
most salient of the Allied beach,
head below Rome, American tank
destroyer crews knocked out four
Tiger tanks, grateful reports from
British infantry said today.
The action of veteran gunners
commanded by 25-year-old Capt.
Baker D. Newton of Ferriday, La,
was one of the high lights in the
repulse of the 16-hour-long attack
by the 26th German armored di-
vision yesterday during which the
British Strengthened their line north
|of Carroceto village.
Three destroyer vehicles were sur
rounded the previous night but two
fought their way out under the
command of Its. Herbert M. Siercks,
Fremont, Nebr, and John S. Jarvie
Trenton, N. j., and they reached the
road beyond Carroceto, where they
held fast despite German mortar
machine gun and grenade attacks.
Bear Shock Of Assault.
Sixty-ton Tiger tanks and self
propelled artillery moved against
the British after dawn and the two
tank destroyers, reinforced by ad-
ditional vehicles from another
platoon, bore the shock of the
assault.
The destroyer commanded by
Sergt. Eugene Holsonback of New
bury, S. c., with Pvt. Paul o. Elader
OF Miami, Fla, as his gunner, hit
one Tiger at point blank range as
it reached the crest of a ridge. The
gunner already had had one tank
to his credit.
1t. Siercks' destroyer, with Pvt.
James Keene of Georgia as his gun
ner, smashed another Tiger mov-
ing through the brush.
Sergt. Leo v. Dobson of Boscabel,
Wis, in charge of another destroyer
with Sergt. Orba Sumner of Georgia
as his gunner, knocked out a third
Tiger behind a house The fourth
enemy tank was wrecked by COM
bined fire.
"Roughest Since Tunisia."
1T was the toughest time we have
had since Tunisia," said Capt. New
ton. but we've been in the thick
of it ever since we began support
ing the British sector some days
ago.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

mas Dcen dWdTU-
ed the F. Paul
Anderson medal
for scientific re-
search.
The m e d a |,
pre- S e n t e d to
Comdr. Hough-
ten at a banquet
in New York
Wednesday. was
the fifth to be
awarded by the
American Soci-
ETY. of Heating
and Ventilating
Engineers for
Evening star., 1944-02-06
D. {. Soldier Among 9 Lost
When Plane Falls in Sea

Corpl. Victor H. Lowenstein
Marine Corps, whose address is
listed as 1915 Sheridan street NV,
was among nine Navy and Marine
Corps men lost when their plane
plunged inte the sea seven miles
east of Miami Thursday, the As
sociated Press reported yesterday.
The men were attached to the
Fort Lauderdale Fla) Naval Air
Station, where memorial service
is being held for them today.
Twenty-six hours search by surface
craft and planes yielded only parts
of wreckage, the report said.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sasscer have
as their house guests in their Chevy
Chase home their daughter, Mrs.
John D. Rumsey, and her son. Ralph
Spencer Rumsey, Of Buffalo. Mr..
Rumsey will be their guest next
week end.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Vermont Visitor

Capt. and Mrs. George l.. Russell
have as their guest at their home in
Falls Church Mrs. Russell's mother,
Mrs. William S. Burrage of Middle
bury. VT.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
.Comdr. Houghten
Gets Science Medal

1t. Comdr. Ferry C. Houghten.
USN, Of 1900 F street NV, on
duty in the research division OF the
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Mason Killer
Gets Life Term
Young Sweetheart
Slain with hotchet

MASON, Mich, June 2-(P)-
James Riley Gillian, 47-year-
old war worker, today awaited
transfer TO prison to serve life
sentence for the first degree
murder of his stepdaughter and
sweetheart, Miss Margaret Nc
TIMBER, %.
The angular and bespectacled
defendant, who did not testify
or offer defense witnesses in his
two-day trial without jury, wept
as he was convicted and sent
enced by Circuit Judge Charles
H. Hayden.
He sobbed as a statement he
had made TO prosecuting Off
Gals was read into the record
describing relations he said eX
listed between him and the vic
tim. He contends he married his
wife to be near her daughter.
MY wife knew Margaret and
I were in love- the statement
said. Il did not exactly live
with her as man and wife, but it
was common knowledge be
tween Polly (Margarets sister,
Pauline) and my wife what was
going on between us"
The statement related that on
the night of the Staying, Gillian
had "a jealous fit while quar-
rellng with the young woman
about attentions of "the guys at
the office where she was en-
ployed. 1t asserted that as she
sat in a chair facing him. he
struck her several times with a
Ratchet which he had held be-
hind his back while talking TO
her, and that subsequently he
lost his courage when he twice
attempted to commit suicide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
6. |. Joe Makes Hay
While on FurIouah
Gets Toste Of War Plant
Woses TO Spice Income

KANSAS CITY, June PIP
--GI Joe is in the dough.
He's spending his furloughs
picking up a little wartime fold
ing money by working in war
plants.
Every day or so new serv-
iceman shows up at the War
Manpower Commission office to
ask for a job during part or all
of his furlough time.
The endurance record hung
up by two such individuals gives
employees Of the Sheffield steel
plant something TO shoot at.
Pfc. Alvin Trone and Cpl.
John Mourandin, both stationed
at the Army Air Base at Knob
Noster, Mo, came in at Q p. m.
last Thursday and worked two
continuous l0-hour shifts till
5 p. m. Friday, explaining they
wanted 10 spend the weekend
in the city and needed a little
cash. Whether they were able
TO be up and about Saturday and
Sunday has not been learned.
a little different motive
prompted Cpl. ester Forbes of
the Eighth Ferrying Service De-
tachmcnt, Midland, Tex. TO go
10 work IN Sheffield's plate mill.
He came TO visit his girl during
his furlough and found her
working days. SO he decided he
might as we'll keep busy during
those houses, too.
The needs Of Bessie, "a slick
convertible not quite paid for,
brought Pvt Theodore j. Theo-
dore j. DyleWSki Of the Knob
NoSter air base TO war plant.
Pfc. Robert l.. Gillin, %,
Washington, d. c., who has "a
hours off after every eight hk
puts in as radia operator at the
base, wants work because:
Il have to make enough mon
ey TO impress my girl back in
ID. c. he said. She got en-
gagged to another guy after
left and I'm going TO get her
back"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

gun bullet close by
my heart. All the lead
went through me and out
again. remember
walking, or maybe crawling
to the first aid station, and
then everything went blank. /.
Come on, fellas, drink up
your beer. / hope I'm
not spelling your thirst.
The boys told me later at
the hospital that the medics
didn't give me a chance, for
days there was nothing they
could do. except wrap
up my personal effects and
plan to send them home. Z.
But here l am, as big as life.
Sure, spent more than
a year IN the hospital. Not
SO good Got home late in
43 with a discharge. No,
not medical discharge, al
though I've got an enlarged
heart and pleural adhersions ga
lore. Just a service con-
nected discharge. $50 a
month. and ! can't do
much OF anything in the way of
work or even sleep nights.
"A glass of beer is the only
thing that seems to loosen me
up but l can't do a lot
OF that on $50 month, with
rent to pay and new
arrival to be figured on.
I've spent as high as SIS
week for indications out of
that allowance.
"Of course, | have the right 10
go to the Veterans hospital, at
Dearborn any time. and
stay there for while. But
I've seen so much of hospitals,
| Just can't take any more of
that,
whats my name, fellas?
Well, il don't matter
about names but just to
prove my sincerity here
is my discharge paper.
Greenfield is the name, live
at 164l2 Croker.
mo thanks, Ill have one
some other time But don't
forget, fellas, about kidding the
guys in civilian clothes.
Maybe they didn't always wear
clvvles! SO long! Good
luck.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
X. OF {. To Attend
PRAYERS in Utica

Members of Mount Clemens
Council, Knights of Columbus,
will meet at the council hall this
evening at 1880 pm, TO attend
prayers at Utica for Hamil j.
Smith who died Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Smith, whose death re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Red Gross Obtains
Low Cable Rates
For East Message
Rate Is Adjusted

American Red Cross has COM
pletcd arrangements for reduc-
ed rates on cable service TO pris-
oners of war and civilian inter-
nees held by the japanese in the
Far East, Mrs. George DeLaRue,
chairman of the Red Cross Pris-
oner of War Committee for Ma
comb County, announced today.
The new cost for ten word
message Will be Sc plus 10 per
cent tax, as opposed. to the for
mer charge of approximately
Sl6,' Mrs. DeLaRue said. THE
reduction in rate, however, does
not affect the number of cables
which can be sent, which re-
mains limited TO one non-emer-
gency message during the year"
In the event of serious emer-
gency, additional cablegrams
can be sent through the Red
Cross, Mrs. DeLaRue stated.
Full information regarding con-
tents allowed in cables TO the
Far East and general assistance
in preparing the message is
available through the local Red
Cross chapter.
Gables TO prisoners Of war
and American civilians held by
enemy nations can only be sent
through local Red Cross chap
tiers on special International Red
Cross message FORMS" the pris-
oner of war chairman declared.
When cables need TO be sent
and the sender is financially un-
able TO bear the cost, the Red
Cross will arrange TO care for
the charge"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

pOlO SCQf1l OlleflllOn 10 the I'M
posts OF the bar near him. =
AT least he paid no attention
until he heard their remarks
after several quick drinks
about the "4-Effer" who ought
TO change his civvies for a uni
form who ought TO forget
about soft deferments and get
out and pitch for his country.
Even other people heard
the comments, and noticed that
the men they were directed at
was getting more sensitive ev-
cry minute.
He slowly climbed down
from the bar stool and ap-
preached the three uniformed
JOeS. =.
Boys" he said with a kinda
husky tone in his throat, and a
mist before his eyes. I've
seen more of this than you'd
know by these civilian glad
rags. l don't like to talk
about it. in fact | still
think l shouldn't, for as far as
I'm concerned you can. skip it.
I'm no hero. But | think
for the sake of a lot of us chaps
Who'Ve been through it, I'll tell
you my story. SO THE
NEXT TIME YOU SEE A MAN
IN VILLAIN CLOTHES.
DON'T MAKE REMARKS
ABOUT HIM UNTIL YOU'RE
SURE OF YOUR GROUND"
"Im q years old. l
was only married a short time
to the SWEETEST wife i'm all
the world, (see, here's her
picture) when l asked for a
uniform. That was be-
fore Pearl HarbOr, and we
got over there when the Nips
were really going to town,
and Australia looked all
washed up.
Did you ever hear of the
Owen Stanley mountain range?
Maybe you did, and maybe
you didn't You're lucky #
you didn't. | went over that, as
a stretcher-bearer with the
detachment attached TO
the 32nd Division. Ii took
40 days of marching with
heavy packs, over slippery clay
and narrow mountain trails.
A slip Of the foot and you
wouldn't stop falling for 1000
feet. And Nips had the
trails and gulleys ambushed in
the most devilish way.
Even now | can see those infan-
try men starving for food
and crazy for a mouthful of wa
ter being moved down by
the scores yes, by the hun
dredS.
"'COurse, if YOU never
heard of the march over the
Owen Stanley range, you
wouldn't understand.
They called us heroes
and gave the 32nd Presiden-
tial Citation.
yeah. | got listed in that
honor, whatever il is and
then they gave me the Silver
Star, to wear alongside the pre-
Pearl Harbor, the Asiatic-Pa-
cific and the Good Conduct
medal And there's the
Purple Heart, too.
THAT happened at Buna
tough spot Buna! II was
Dec. 5, 1912. 1 was a
litter bearer, like l told you,
and a wounded lieutenant was
out there under hot fire
but our job was to get him in,
and fast. But / couldn't
carry no litter after that
shrapnel hit me. tore
three holes in my left side
and also that machine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Hop
Successful
Richmond Group
Elects Officers

RICHMOND - The annual
banquet for the members of the
Alumni Association of st. Au-
gustine's Catholic High School
was held Monday evening in the
Cook Hotel with about so mem
bers present. Dancing was en-
joyed later in the evening in
st. Augustine's School auditor
ium for approximately 100 men,
bers, friends, and guests. Off
GERS elected for the coming
year are President, Kenneth
Greenia; vice President. Cath
crime Lang; Secretary, Rita Sch
weiger; Treasurer. Mrs. Robert
Greenia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

suited from burns in a factory
accident, was 4th Degree
members of the local council.
Prayers will be conducted at
the Z. A. Schwarzko1 funeral
chapel al 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
&s ALL the DAY
BY d. A.

II happened in local pleasure spot not many steps
from the office where we're writing this and since the
story hos moral know you'll be interested :.
neNousy slipping glass Of beer and his face
soness and maybe GRIM He stored straight aheod and
pod ottention the three oud-tokng O. who took