davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Stain Uses Boxing Trick
To Win Leninqrod Victory
BY EDDY GILMORE.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
MOSCOW. Jan. 22.-Premier
Stains grand strategy of the north
began to take shape today as the
German Army commanders discov-
cred they had fallen victims to that
old boxing trick-the suckers punch
AS the attack of the Red Army
began to unfold at the far end OF
the long front it became apparent
that Stalin-who personally designs
most of the Red Army's supreme
strategy-had feinted strongly in
one direction, then added another
feint which deceived the Germans
into believing this was the real blow
and, as the Nazis hurried to cover
up. he struck them at Leningrad
the very head of their line.
Now it can be seen that his at
tacks at Vitebsk last month, which
drew large numbers of German
troops to this sector, 400 miles south
of Leningrad. was the first feint.
The second feint, designed to fool
the Nazis into thinking that this
might be the real blow, came in the
direction of Novosokolniki, 80 miles
northwest of Vitebsk.
The Germans poured troops and
tanks and mobile guns into these
areas, seeking to prevent a break
through toward Riga that might cut
off scores Of Nazi divisions to the
north. When they were properly
transferred, the Red Army-which
was preparing all the time for this
launched its Leningrad and Volkhov
offensives.
The Germans today are in a des-
perate plight, trying to hold their
line together from Lake linen to the
Golf of Finland.
There are indications that the cur
rent offensive may prove to be one
of the most decisive of the war.
---------
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Rodzinski Calls 1--WE Big Factor
In Delinquency of Youths

/ long as there are such beautiful
compositions as Strauss waltzes" to
provide dance tempo. .-,.
Not condemning all American
dance music. Mr. Rodzinski praised
the works Of three contemporary
composers George Gershwin,
whose artistry he described as
"brilliant" jerome Kern and Cole
Porter.
Two popular band leaders play.o
ing in New York differed with Mr.,
Rodzinski Charlie Barnet said.
Mr.. Rodzinski's opinion is not
worthy of comment" -,
Johnny Long said: Il have the,
greatest regard for Rodzinskis g r.
knowledge of the classics, but r
think the maestro is making q :
classic error in charging that popu-,
lar music contributes to juvenile
delinquency" .s,r,,
Evening star., 1944-01-22


Mr.. Sesso told police, that the
man he shot was the same one who
held him up in his store a week
ago and robbed him of SIS in cash
and Endorsed Government checks
for 5000.
The man entered his store about
8 am, Mr.. Sesso said, and shouted
stick 'em up." He did not display
gun however.
Mr.. Sesso said he picked up his
own revolver behind a counter and
fired three times, one of the bullets
entering the mans chest.
Freedman then grappled with
him, Mr.. Sesso said, and wrested the
gun from him. Freedman tried to
fire the revolver, but it failed to &c
of. Then he ran out of the store
and threw the gun into an alley
police said.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Hague to Back Roosevelt
IF He Wants 4th Term

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 22.-shoulc
President Roosevelt seek a fourth
term, he will be backed by the New
Jersey delegation to the Democratic
National Convention. Mayor Frank
Hague pledged yesterday.
Mayor Hague, national commit
teeman from New Jersey and heao
of the party in the State, has beer
one Of the king pins of Democratic
National Conventions for many
years, and has usually been backel
of the successful candidate fol
nomination.
At the past three Democratic Ma
tional Conventions, the Jersey City
Mayor was an active Roosevelt
supporter.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Fake Ballots Printed
For Oscar Award,
Film Group Charges
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.-The
Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences charges that
illegal ballots have been Sc
cretly printed and distributed
nationally" for this years
awarding Of statuettes or
Oscars"
The academy said in a state
ment that the ballots had been.
received from Chicago, Pitts
burgh, New York and other
cities and that investigation is
under way to determine their
source.
More than 1000 authentic
ballots are being mailed to
film industry members. the
academy announced. Awards
to actors, writer's and others
selected In the poll will be pre-
sented March 2. -.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
By the Associated Press.

CAMP KILMER, N. j., Jan. o.
Artur Rodzinski, director of the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, says that "boogywoogy
music which appeals to the hep
cats is one of the greatest causes
of delinquency among American
youth today"
with so many homes broken as
result of the family head serv-
ing in the armed forces, parental
supervision is lacking" and the 1--WE
type of music leads to a war de-
generacy," the maestro said in an
interview for the Kilmer Eagle,
camp publication.
The conductor, whose 105-piece
orchestra played at camp show
here earlier in the week. said he
saw no need for swing music as
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Chinese Church Leader
Reported Killed in Crash

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Jan. 22.-Dr. Hsu
Pao-chien, noted Christian scholar
and Protestant church leader in
China, was reported today to have
been killed In a truck accident last
Thursday while travelling from
Chungking to Chengtu.
DR.. Hsu was widely known in
church circles in the United States
Evening star., 1944-01-22
c. A. De Gersdorff Dies
Was B. & O. Director
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Carl A. De
Gersdorff, 78, attorney and director
of the Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad
and the Chemical Bank a. Trust Co.
died last night at his home here.
Born in Salem, Mass, Mr.. DE-
Gersdorf1 was graduate of Harvard
University and the Harvard Law
School and was admitted to the New
York bar in 1890. He was a partner
in the law firm of Cravath. De Gers
dorf, Swaine e. Wood, one of the
city's leading law firms.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Henry A. Buck, ~, Dies;
Noted Turf Figure
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-Henry
Augustus Buck, 10, secretary Of the
Turf and Field Club for 40 years and
secretary of the United Hunts Rae
ing Association until 1885, died in a
Miami hospital last night after a
lengthy illness.
One of the best known figures in
American racing, Mr.. Buck spent
years advocating weight-for-age
races in preference to the more pop
ular handicap system of matching
horses. He made frequent trips to
England, France and Cuba in the
interest of racing.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
| WPB ReIents on Use
| Of Copper for Rings
| In Bulls Noses

BY the Associated Press.
AS a result of refusal by
farmers to use steel nose rings
for bulls, the War Production
Board has authorized manufac-
turing Of copper ones.
Farmers reported that steel
nose rings rusted and tended to
cause infection. WPB estimated
yesterday that 100000 pounds of
copper rod will be needed an
nually to make the rings.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

at the Washing.
ton Sanitariun
following a short
illness.
A native oi
Alton, N. H.
Prof. Prescott
assisted in locat.
ing the Seventh.
Day Adventist
General Confer
ence headquar-
tiers at Takoma
Park in 1908
and his family
became the first
members of the
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Copper Coins Made
From Old Cartridges
pv the ASsocioted proee

DENVER.-If you are unable to
shoot the works with the new pen
nies made at the Denver mint, con-
slider that they've been shot before.
New l-cent copper pieces are being
coined from melted .50-caliber ma
chine gun cartridges from the ord
nance proving ground at Salt Lake
City.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

cery store. at
l410 Nj n t h
street NV. Ar
rested a short
W h lie later
when he went to
Freedmen's Hos
pital for treat
ment, the young
man, Robert Lee
Freedman of the
400 block of
Columbia street
NV, " a s
charged with
attempted rob-
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Thieves SteuI Shoes
Hiding Roll of Money
y the Associated Press.

BY the ASspclated Press.
OMAHA. Mrs. j. w. Horton
wanted to outfox any burglar who
might break into her house. She
hid $50 in what she thought was a
secure spot.
Burglars took pair of trousers, a
jacket and pair of shoes. The $50
was tucked in the shoes.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Woman Is SIueeed
And Robbed in Home

Mrs. Addie A. Brady. A, of 211
Bryant street NE, mother of three
children, was knocked unconscious
and robbed of SIG by young man
in her home last night. She was
alone at the time
She was treated for bruises at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Secretaries of
War, died yes
terday at his
residence, 1885
Columbia road
NV.
Appointed in
June, 1884, as
clerk In the
surgeon gener-
ais ONCE, Mr..
Sconeld rose by
merit to the
omce Of chief
clerk In March,
1899, and served
c on tin u ously
until his retire.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
UarA nf Uhunka

BOOKER, CHARLES E. wish to ex-
press my sincere appreciation to my many
friends. TO Rev. Earl Boone and the mem
bers of Shiloh Baptist Church, and to my
neishoors on L st. for their floral offer
mss and the sympathy extended to me
during my bereavement 1.t
HIS WIFE. JOSEPHINE BOOKER. ga
Evening star., 1944-01-22
|Grocer Shoots Man
WHO Tried Second
|HoIdup in Week

A 2l-year-old colored man was
shot in the chest and seriously in
jured today as he attempted to rob
John SessO, 66. proprietor Of q gro
Evening star., 1944-01-22
John {. Seofie|d, S3,
Dies; Long Chief CIerL
OF War Department

John Cowles Scofield, SO, retired
chief clerk of the War Department,
who during 46 years of continuous
service served under Is different
Evening star., 1944-01-22
W. Prescott, 80,
Educator and Editor,
Dies in Hospital

Prof. William Warren Prescott, SO,
prominent In educational, editorial
and administrative activities in the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church, died
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Headquarters
Continued From First Page.)

apart shortly after noon and scored
26 direct hits on the headquarters
villa. Two bombs landed on the
west wing Of the building, causing a
tremendous explosion which the
pilots said enveloped the entire
villa. sending up clouds of black
smoke.
Most of our bombs hit the tar
get and I'm sure we knocked out
the whole building" said 1t. Marin
j. Snider of Elkton. Mich, leader
Of one of the flights. There was
no activity around the villa and
no flax. 1t looked like we sur
prised them"
"The Germans thought they'd
pull fast one when they put their
headquarters so near the Pope's
home" said 1t. William M. Fox
Of Washington, D. c., the other
flight leader, but our bombs were
right on the target and Castel
Gandolfo never felt a thing"
1t. Col. Harold E. Kofahl of Eel
lows, Calf, the Invader group COM
mander, said the pilots were care
fully briefed for the mission and
that they carried photographs of the
German headquarters villa to make
doubly sure their bombs hit the
right target.
The special mission was timed
and planned by Maj. Gen. Edwin j
House and his staff officers of the
18th Air Support Command.
1t. Fox's wife, Mrs. Barbara Fox
lives at 1000 Thirty seventh street
Sc. A native of South Bend, Ind.
1t. Fox, who is %, was employed
as an automobile insurance ad.
juster before entering the Army
Air Forces in June, 1912. He ha!
been serving overseas since las
September.
Mrs. Fox is employed in the offic<
OF Senator Willis Of Indiana.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Kookaburras, parrot-like birds,
have proved good enemy-spotters in
AustraiR.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Cost Of living has been declining
IN CoS5a. Rica for six months. <
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Honor guard please take notice By order
Of the commander THOMAS w. DIXON
GEORGE w. FOWLER Adiutant. % S3
WHEELER. MARGARET ANN. On Jan.
WHEELER. beloved wife Of Ellsworth Nor. Nor
ton Wheeler va '-0A
Funeral services at her late residence
4o3 PRINCE George. ST., Laurel, Md, on
Monday, January "A, ut 2:3O pm. Inter.
ment in Ivy Hill Cemetery. 23
WILLIS. CHARLES. Departed this life
on Monday, January IL 1914. at his resi-.
dence de- so9 North ,, Alfred st., Alexandra
band of Edith Willis. other relatives ane
host OF friends mourn his passing. Re.
mains. may be viewed on Friday, Januar,
Il. at pm, at the John T. Rhines &
GO. funeral home, 221 North Patrick st.
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral and interment Sunday, Januar,
10, at Louisa County, Va. 23
WILLIAMSON. sERGT. ALFRED. On
Satardsy ~, W1,YK4Msyy Ys4nMHa5y e. ag44 seTst Al
Wilkinson.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funera,
home 29o1 1ath St. nv; on Monday, Jan.
National Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1944-01-22

BROWN, ARTHUR. All members OF
" III Gethsemane Chapter, No 3, o
g.: 81, ! :
lA&I~ THUR BROWN. Funeral Sun
Church, 1lth and X SITS. NV
BY order of
IDA NJ. THIGNOR, Worthy Matron
JOHN w. SEWELL, Worthy Patron.
MARY e. WHITE. Secretary.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

tionsl Capital Post, No. IO1
veterans OF Foreign Wars
United States, are requested
to- pay their last respects
to our departed comrade,
WADE c. VOGTS. Services
Sunday, January %, 1914,
at 8 pm, at Hines funeral
home, 29O1 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Dfatha.

HICKS. ERNEST. On Friday, January
81, 1914, at Freedmens Hospital, ERNEST
HICKS of Jefferson Heights, Md: Surviv-
ing are devoted wife, three children, q
mains resting at Henry s, Washington &
Sons funeral home, 1925 Deane ave. ne,
from to IL pm. Sunday, january %.
Funeral services and interment Ken
bridge, Va.
HILL, JOHN. On Friday, January 81 1874.
s,ans JOHN HILL Of 254e n H AYE aye nv ,hs
brother of Mrs. Genevieve Hill Mathews,
Mrs. Margaret Pachal andN First Serst
William v. King; grandson Of Mrs. Mary
Tibbs, cousin of Anita and Evelyn Thrasher
and Marsaret Daniels. He also leaves
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
January 3. s A"'' A4'e' Pun 'u"0A''
Funeral Tuesday. January 25. at .
Pm. from the above funeral church, Rev;
George Brent Brent ofnGiatins Relatives and and
mortal Cemetery. "a
HOWARD. RALPH CRAWFORD. On Fri
FoRD Pes HoWARD beloved loved husband % Of AM EtSei
Howard tnee Carpenter) and father OF John
Michael Howard. Friends may call at the
ne. until Monday. January "a. at IL noon.
Services will be held at the Calvary Bap-
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
HOWARD. RALPH c, Special COM
n g. 1e44a Pm tos MGnaay, tne purpose }sssaey oy
WCM> attending the funeral of our
NV late past master, Brother
W of the worshipful master.
KENNETH s. MILLER. Secretary %
Evening star., 1944-01-22
:Dratha.

AUSTIN, HENRIETTA. On. THURSDAY.
5snuary 20 1914 a! rM hsy residence lap
surSvins al ar. daasSter Ms Mssss
Price; two sons, Henry and Lonnie Austin,
and other relatives and friends.
syndsy and s "
by MCGUIRE. 23
BAGNAM. WILLIAM BERNARD. On
Thursday, January 20, 1944,- at GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital, WILLIAM BERNARD
ssa sa0sss sna qssans s Ethel Ct
Funeral from his late residence, 1923
immaculate late conceotion Conc Tom church. a sth h'S and ID
H,s sts nw at sn,v InreTmsns Mount
BLACK, DENNIS NJ. On Friday, Jan
vsS St st. DENNIS NJ rssdsnss NJ sAck ssS
husband Of Pearl L. Black and SON Of Mrs.
Lee Black Of fredericksburg, Va He also
Services at the S. H Hines Co; funeral
home, 290l 14th st. NV, on Monday, jan
pTy Ssry 2a st PAN Mt
BOyKoysKY. JOHN. On Friday, jan
pilal pi Riverdaie, Md. a JOHN soyKovskY:
s5II Davis ave, n. Maryland Paik Nd.
January "a, at $50 am. Requiem mass
at st. Marsaret's Church, Seat Pleasant.
Nd, at 8 am. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 23
life on Thursday, January 20, 1944; at
p pH55 pbsaen0s a. amesean ss sTH 9Y9eSEG M bRAD HG
sister Of Mrs. Ruth L. Mccoioueh, aunt Of
Mrs; Lelie E. Porter, Gloria and Alfred
Funeral tuesday. January 25, at pm,
from Henry S. WASHINGTON g. Sons funeral
home, .461 st. NV, Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery,
Alto Hospital, ARTHUR BROWN of 4223
Clay st, ne, beloved husband of Katn-
Es hes oss niece MTs Hsen Harrs9
McKeesport. Pa, and a host of other rel
atives and friends: Friends may call after
4 pm. Saturday, January %, at the above
Funeral Sunday, January 2s, at 1;15
pm, from Asbury- A. NJ E. Church. lth
uary "a. in Arlington National Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Barbour Bros. -
BROWN, ARTHUR. A special COM
munication Of Hiram Lodge, No 4. F. A.
A. NJ, is called for Sunday. January %,
ass h Masonic on he ssTvss p4vpHse oT OF
our .ate treasurer and past master, AR
THUR GROWN. BY order of the wor-
shipful master, BARRY T. HAMPTON.
H. B. GEE, Secretary. %
BROWN, ARTHUR. The officers and
companions OF Maxwell Chapter, No II.
H, R. A. M, will assemble at Asbury M.
Church, I1th and K sts NV, Sunday,
January 23, 1914, at pm, to attend
the funeral of our late P. H. P. and Com
panion ARTHUR BROWN.
ALONZO TURNER, H. P.
E.. r. SHEPPARD, Secretary.
BROWN, ARTHUR. All members of
~ II Gethsemane Chapter. No. 3. o.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

day, January 81, 1914 at her residence,
CANTWELL, beloved wife of John j. Can't
well and mother of John j, jr,; Katherine
L. Robert c., Marion j.. Elizabeth A.,
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day, January "a, al $50 am: thence to
St. Gabriels Church, where mass will be
offered at am. Relatives and friends
invited, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1944-01-22

BUsCHER, RAYMOND A. On Friday
January Fl ls44 n At GeorsetoTn tqSl Up HBiver- G
loved son of John H. and the late An
toinette Buscher Remains resting at
Chambers Georgetown funeral home 31st
and NJ SITS. NV, until Monday, January
"a. at $40 am.
Mass at Holy Trinity Church at am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount OliVet Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1944-01-22

January 20, 1914, at her residence, 1851
Franklin St ne SUSAN BERRY COOK,
sister of John A. Cook, the late George
William Cook and the late Mrs. Neeton
A. Williams. Also surviving are two nieces,
Mrs. Neeton E. Brent and Miss Florence
E. Cook; three nephews, Alphonzo P,
and other relatives and friends.
After 10 Am. Sunday friends may call
at the McGuire's funeral home, 1920 9th
st. NV, where services will be conducted
by the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett on Monday,
January "a at ] pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

fie, Of SO Kibbie Flats, and car
ricd as passengers their two
children. Robert, II, and Karen,
seven: an unidentified woman,
and two other children, Robert
Mosely, II, of 248 South Broad
way. and William Payne, 10,
of 1873 Smith street
The cruiser, entering the rlN-
or. went far wide of the regular
channel, boatmon reported. The
owner said that lights missing
at the mouth caused him TO miss
The channel. Tie VCSSCl was halt-
cd by the sandbar several yards
from shore.
Good Samaritan efforts TO free
the cruiser were made by John
Madou, who quickly foulcd his
propellor shaft and caused dam
ages TO his boat which knocked
him out of the effort. Kraft and
Bellman also tried, with similar
results. a Coast Guard vessel
was similarly unable TO ncgo-
tate the shallow water i'm which
the cruiser had been run.
Both children and adults on
the boat were tired and fam
ished2 aftef-theif- ordeal aHd-eN-
posure TO rain and wind, Off
GERS reported. They were taken
to BcllmanS boat livery and
later drove to their homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Logic
Continued from Page One)

has never held taX-job, that he
is running solely ION his own"
and that he is under obligation
to no one except the general
public if successful in his cam
paign.
Born on a farm situated on
the Canal road, Logic is unmar-
ried and makes his home with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Gus
tav Logic, IS Rose street,
Mount Clemens. He pointed out
that he has been unable to serve
in the armed forces due to his
rejection as the result Of a leg
injury.
Il am a working man." Logic
pointed out, and | didn't get
this big hand from pushing a
pencil!" He said he would guar
antee an efficiently run office
and courtesy to the public if
elected sheriff.
A butcher by trade Logic has
worked in various Macomb
county food stores throughout
the past 20 years. He said that
he could give the voters "a new
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Sentry

Continued from Page One)
ncSc descent ADMITTEDLY disloyal
10 the United States.
The war ALLEGATION authority
released this eyewitness ac-
count by an unidentified civilian
Caucasian employe at the Cen
ter
The guard was talking TO
this Jap. They were arguing. !
couldn't tell what it was about.
The guard said, Don't get out of
that truck Anyhow the Jap got
out of the drivers side and | am
sure the guard said, Don't come
any closer, you About that
time he drew up his rifle, butt
end. He was going TO hit him on
the head. The Jap moved, the
guard backed up about three
feet and shot. That is as near as
l can picture it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

was obvious in court, and perso-
nalitieS frequently clashed. The
woman, who according to testi-
mony had succeeded Mrs. Still
in the affections of George Still,
played a prominent role as a
repeating witness.
Testimony for Mrs. Hoy was
offered by Mrs. Jessie Singelyn,
29l60 Jefferson, ST. Clair
Shores, a trailer camp owner;
Gertrude Johnson, 666 West
Willis. Detroit; Mrs. Ina Porter,
St. Clair Shores; and Olive
Dozen, Detroit. Witnesses for
Mrs. Still included her brother,
John r. Baker, Muskegon; Pau
line, her daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w Sherwood, Of
20429 Moross, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Italy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
had played an important role
in the current offensive, as its
threat to the German rear had
prevented the Germans from
massing full strength against
the drive forward through Cas-
sino and Formia.
While the first land contact
with the beachhead was cstab-
lished since last January, the
communique made no mention
of the condition of the Appian
way across the Pontine marsh
eS.
The speedy contact estab-
lished by patrols across the
area, however, indicated the
probability CO m m u nications
were in reasonably good condi-
ton to provide an immediate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Pupils Bond
Sales Soar
to s44,438

In the first eight days of their
current war bond and stamp
drive, which was launched May
Is, pupils of all Mount Clemens
public schools have rolled up
grand total sale of $44,438 in
sales, according to Supt. l..
Wade Fast, who is confident
this total will be doubled within
week.
Apart from the high school,
Lincoln elementary school far
out-distanced all other schools
with total bond and stamp
sale in eight days Of $11,975.
The city total includes S28,-
487 so raised by high school
students alone for investment in
a $4,000 CAT ambulance
plane, which they hope to have
-to-Meunt- Clemens
High School. This amount was
raised up to Tuesday. Today,
student officers reported the
high school mark is now S33,-
1862 - and still rising as
students re-Gouble their efforts.
Supt Fast announced that
high school pupils have dcdi-
Gated Memorial Day to the sale
Of bonds, as we'll as to honor
ing the nations dead.
Bonds for Victory are a con-
crete tribute to the dead, TO in
sure that their deaths for free
dom were not in vain" is the
students contention, Fast said.
They will solicit bond invest
meNts on this day.
Highest student bond statesmen
during the past two days are:
Jay Croman, S1,037.50; Marilyn
Matthews, $431.25; Elva Com
bert, S412.50, and Mary Papa
john, S356.25.
A special plea in the drive is
being made to local professional
and businessmen who are alum
nj Of Mount Clemens High
School, that they may join in the
planes dedication in honor of
400 school grads now serving
with the armed forces.
The elementary schools sale
Of bonds and stamps is not con-
nected with the high school
plane-purchase program. Bond
sales for these schools since
May Is are Clemens, 500; Dom
aldson, $3.50; Dickinson, S575;
Macomb, S675; Wilson, $3.50;
Grant, Sl525; Lincoln, SILL
975.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
BelVidere Park
Memorial to be
Dedicated

A new flag pole and honor
roll containing the names of
nearly so residents serving in
the armed forces, will be dedi-
Gated in Belvidere Community
Park, North River road and
Conger Bay Drive, near Den
marsh, on Memorial Day at 3
p. m.
The ceremonies, to which the
general public is invited, will be
sponsored by the Belvidere Tax
payers Association.