davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Edna Stokes,
Miss Vera Johnson, Miss LaVera
Smith, Herman Brown, Wilbur
Wright, Claude Bernaugh, s. o.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slemmons.
Mrs. D. C. Allen, 2737 Longfel-
low, entertained at a midnight
party New Years night. A turkey
dinner was served. Among the
guests were Mrs. Rebecca Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley James, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Murray, Mrs. L. B. Vaughn,
Mrs. L. Cain and Elder J. W. Ora
ham.
The P. K. N. Club watched the
old year out at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Chambers, 1915 Clinton
Ave-, Friday, Dec. 81. The group
played games and at $3.50 Mrs.
Chambers served light refresh
ments.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 1882 Gin
ton, gave a birthday party for her
husband New Years night. Others
who helped him celebrate were
Messrs. and Mines. Spencer Shivers,
Walter Glenn; Russell Underwood,
Andy Clark ST., George Nixon,
James Greene, Duff Charleston,
Sidney Williams, Courtney billiard,
Ozie Alexander, Clarence E. Beck,
Earnest Deering and James Slem-
mons, Mrs. Ella Shepherd, Mrs.
Edna Boswell, Mrs. Sadie Teal and
Mr.. S. o. Roberts.
Mrs. BroOksie Brown, Waseca,
Minnesota, was holiday guest Of
her daughter, Miss Eunice Brown,
1861 Bryant Ave. No. While in the
city, Mrs. Brown and her daughter,
Eunice, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivy Hagan, 377 Earring
ton Ave-, st. Paul.
Mrs. COrnelia Burns, 1913 4th
Ave. S., has returned from Center
vile, Iowa, where she visited her
mother during the Christmas holi-
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

Moore, Mary M. Fuller, Katie
Allen, Willie Lee, Naomi Whit
taker, Myrtle Hill, Clara Mae
Davis, Lula Simmons, Theresa M.
Chapman, L. Stewart, U. II.
Alternately, the Misses Dorothy
Jackson, Elaine Jackson, Patricia
Jackson, Naomi Whitaker, Essie
Whitaker, Thomasine Brown and
Joyce Crews. Also Messrs. Charles
Cooley, Billie Mccoy, D. Wallace,
James Batsell, Fred Cobbs, Pedro
Nyrtt, Hardy White, Gene Under
wood, R. S. Underwood, Walter
Majors, Edward Riley, H. Collier
and daughter, Stewards Mates
Thomas Edw. Bennett and ]. D.
Rivers.
Sgt. Edward Lee Jr., Camp Hood,
Texas, spent the holidays in the
city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Lee, 1880 Hiawatha So.
Mrs. Doris Anderson, 415 Colfax
Ave. No., and daughter returned
to the city Monday, Jan. 8, after
spending the holidays visiting rela-
tives and friends in Des Moines.
Mrs. Maude Jones of Des Moines
came back with Mrs. Anderson to
visit for a short while.
Election of Officers: The newly
elected officers of the Queen Esther
Temple No. 2, S. M. T., are Mrs.
Cecilia Patterson, worthy princess;
Ruby Russell, vice princess; finan-
cial secretary, Lucille Woodland;
recording secretary, Carrie Wal
lace; treasurer, Lydia Roberts;
chaplain, Fannie P. Lewis; Sr.
Marshal, Mae Reyes; Jr. Marshal,
Apperea Holloway; pilot, Della J.
Maxwell; Zilla, Lillian Jackson;
outside and inside doorkeeper,
Anna Wright; John, Henrietta
Poster; chairman of trustees, Re-
becca Forcee; chairman of sick
committee, Anna Wright.
Second Anniversary Party: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry (DeVaughn)
Josey, 2743 18th Ave. &c., cele-
brated their second anniversary at
their home New Years day. They
served a buffet dinner. Guests were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Civil Service
Examinations
Scheduled Soon

Announcement has been made of
the following Civil Service examina-
lions to be given by the city of
Minneapolis: Automotive machin-
list, crane operator and janitor en-
gineer. The State of Minnesota has
announced an examination to be
given for clerk 1, clerk-typist 1, and
clerk-stenographer 1. Application
forms, for the city examination can
be obtained at room 100, City Hall.
Applications for state examinations
may be secured at the U. S. En-
pIoyment Service, 4O7 South Fourth
Street. Call the Urban League Of
fee, Atlantic 6917, for further in
formation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

Mr.. Louis Walls, at home on a
nine day furlough from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station for
the holidays, returned to his Sta
ton there and has since been
transferred to another Training
Station. Guests at Christmas din
ner, given for him by Mrs. Walls,
1920 Fifth Ave. S., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland, Mrs. Hal
lie Ewing, Mrs. Mary Pateman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Vaughn and
Louis McGaugh, who is also sta
toned at Great Lakes.
Miscellaneous Shower: Miss Mar
celia Hogan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hogan, 625 Oak Lake
Ave. NJ, received an assortment of
useful gifts at shower given by
Mrs. Charlotte Davis at her home,
1928 Olson Blvd, Tuesday, January
4. Guests were Mines. Margaret
Campbell, Pauline Moore, Gerald
inc Withers, Mildred Lacy, Doro-
thy Whitaker, Gertrude Taylor,
Misses Eleanor and Suzette Har-
ris, Evelyn Miller and Wanda Cuff.
Miss Hogan and Mr.. Russell Ev-
erette, son of Mrs. John Everette,
SOB Colfax Ave. N, will be married
soon.
The Minneapolis Urban League
auxiliary met at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House Tuesday, Jan. A. Most
of the evening was spent planning
a program for the New Year. Miss
Essie Mason and Mr.. w. M. Smith
were presented gifts by the gift
committee chairman, Mrs. Helen
Smith. The next meeting will be
the first Tuesday in February.
William Walker, Jr., son of Mrs.
Viollettia Walker, returned to
Great Lakes, ILL.,, after spending a
nine day furlough in the city visit
ing his mother. En- route he stopped
in Milwaukee and Chicago to visit
his aunts.
New Years Party:. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Carr, 2O21 Smelling Ave. S.,
entertained Sgt. and Mrs. Juan
Cortez of Chicago, ILL.,, at a New
Years party at their home. The
evening was spent in playing
games. Mrs. A. Washington of st.
Paul won the first prize. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wing
ington of st. Paul, their house
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell and
Mrs. V. Davis of Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Cobb, Mr.. L. Albright, Mrs.
Bertha Johnson and Miss Villa
Booker. The out-of-town guests
received gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr served a buff
fet dinner. Sgt. Cortez is the
brother of Mr.. Carr.
Mr.. Jerry Evans, student in cleo
trical engineering at the University
of Minnesota, has returned from
his Christmas vacation spent with
his parents at Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Dorothy Amos, student at
Northwest Institute of Medical
Technology, has returned a TT r
spending her Christmas vacation
in Bridgeport, Conn, with her par
ents.
Mrs. Robert w. Kelley, wife OF
the pastor of Border Methodist
church, is expected in Minneapolis
this weekend. Her mother, to
whose bedside she was called, is
convalescing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Coleman,
723 Olson Blvd, who married re-
Gently, left Tuesday, Jan. 4, for
Detroit, Chicago and California for
a postponed honeymoon. Mrs. Cole
man is one of the proprietors of
California Kitchen cafe. She and
her sister, the other partner, came
here a few months ago from Cali
fornia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

wood, Gordon Granger, Minneap-
oils; Messrs. and Mines. Jimmie
Green, John kman, James
Strothers, Henry Johnson, Louis p.
Moore, James Logan, Sydney Will
liams, Hammond Turner, Samuel
johnson, Otto Hall, A. V. Hall,
Mines. Ida Murphy, Carnulia Smith,
Mary Combs, Ella Shepard of st.
Paul and L. J. Ferguson of Camp
Ellis, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
McDuf Woodland
Seriously I'll

McDuff Woodland, pioneer Mime
apolis businessman, is seriously ill.
Mr.. Woodland has been indisposed
for several months. His condition
has not improved recently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

Mrs. Earl Brent, 975 st. Anthony
Ave-, was opened to the Laissez-
Nous-Fair'e club for their Christ
mas bridge party. Decorations of
Christmas foliage and red carna-
tons, candles and bells lent a real
Yuletide atmosphere to the in
terror of the home. Luncheon was
served at 1870 p. m. Guests, in
Guiding members and their friends,
were Mines. Alonzo Cotton, Martin
Brown, Henry johnson, Ed Hat
ton, C. H. Roper, VIM. Cassius,
Warnell Rhodes, B. Johnson, Harry
Brown, John Hickman, Matthew
Evans, o. C. Drizzle, Ollie Gum.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Harry Brown, second to Mrs. Hick-
man and third to Mrs. Martin
Brown. Each guest received a
Christmas gift from the hostess.
StOrk Shower: On Monday, Jan.
8, members of the Ladies P. T. A.
Executive Board of the John Mar
shall High School surprised
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 685 Carroll
Ave, with a stork shower at the
home of Mrs. Ellsworth Brady, 531
Selby Ave. Mrs. Mitchell received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
At midnight, refreshments were
served.
Mrs. James WOOten, Asst st. An
thony Ave-, entertained twenty
dinner guests on New Years. Din
ner was served buffet style.
The TOute Bonnie Amies Club
members had their annual Christ
mas party during the Christmas
holidays at the home of Mrs. Law
renee Tarver, 6O3 St. Anthony. The
house was decorated with holly,
mistletoe and red candles. Mrs.
Mary Combs and Mrs. James
Greene were guests.
Sgt. Frank w. Schine of Camp
Ellis, ILL.,, was home during the
Christmas holidays to visit his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Schine, $40
St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harris of
Kalamazoo, Mich, are in the city
visiting their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. James Griffin, TIC Car
roll Ave. Mr.. Harrison left N e W
Years day. Mrs. Harris, former
ly Mrs. Lorena Griffin, is former
resident of St. Paul.
The Grand Slam Club held their
last meeting at the Sterling Club.
Mrs. Dwight Reed was winner of
the first prize, Mr.. W. S. Butler
second, and third was given Mr.. C.
Jones.
Election of Officers: The Toute
Bonnie Amies Club held it's annual
election of officers Monday, Jan.
8, at the home of Mrs. Ethel Evans,
374O Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
st. jones. 81. Paul

st. James A. M. E. Church Notes
After one of the most hilarious New
Year Ewes in the history of our
city's history, a balmy New Years
day, proclaimed national day of
prayer by President Roosevelt and
then another night of milder rev.
elry, Sunday, Jan. 2, dawned and
what a beautiful day it was for the
many worshipers who attended our
divine service at 1O:45 a. m. Rev.
B. N. Moore, the pastor, gave in
his message "a Pastors Prophecy
for 1914" The pastor quoted the
predictions of several of our most
prominent national radio commenta-
tors and newspaper columnists.
Some of his personal predictions
were the defeat of Hitler in 1914;
the refusal of President Roosevelt
to run for reelection; the nomina-
ton and election of Wendell Willkie
as president; race riots in our large
industrial centers; more income by
our race in the history of America;
st. James will rally to its building
objective satisfactorily with closer
spiritual relation existing.
The following visitors were well
coined: Mrs. J. H. Stanley, Frank
lin, KY; Mrs. Elmer Graham, Sgt.
John T. Pridgen, back from the
South Pacific.
Our watch night service on New
Years eve was inspired by the sing
ing of our augmented Gospel choir
under the direction of Mrs. ELLA
Mae Barber. At 10:45 p. m. Rev.
Moore began his dramatic sermon:
"Watchman What of the Hour" as
sisted by C. H. Miller, J. E. Johnson,
o. C. Hall, J. E. Smith, F. Bran
som as Waterman, reporting every
quarter hour until IL midnight. The
spirit of the meeting was high.
A very fine group of young people
attended the meeting of the Univer-
sity of Life at $50 p. m. The pro-
gram consisted of Lieut.. Richard
L. Stokes, Jr., being interviewed
by those present. Some very inter-
esting facts were given and dis
cussed, pertaining to the camp life
of our boys.
Rev. Jos. Jackson, assistant pas
tor, delivered an inspiring message
at our 8 p. m. service on the sub
ject, "John's Baptism of Christ"
On communion Sunday, Jan. 8,
the pastors subject at the II a. m.
service will be ''Let's Commune To-
gether." Rev. H. Reddick and the
choir of Wayman A. M. E. church,
Minneapolis, will be in charge of the
joint quarterly service at 8 p. m.
Our young people have entered
into a peace to victory conference
set up along with others of various
faiths to study the different races.
The third Sunday in January has
been set aside for a meeting at St.
James. A general peace conference
for all groups will be held in Feb
ruary.
The Trustee election will be held
Tuesday, January II, at the church,
-Chas. H. Miller.
Pilgrim Baptist
Pilgrim Church News: The first
Sunday morning service in 1914 at
Pilgrim was beautiful and impress
sively conducted. We hope it has
set precedent for succeeding Sun
days. After the usual organ prel-
ude, choir professional, chant and
morning hymn, beautiful prayer
was offered by Mr.. F. K. Philips, a
deacon of the church.
A sad note was touched when Rev
Ware announced the death of Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL Q
O ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs o. c. Drizze 962 st. Anthony, hosts
to early New Years breakfast held following the Open
House at the Sterling Club New Years eve. Guests
Messrs and Mines Ollie Gunn Earl Brent Charles Har-
grave, Mrs Anna Blair and Mr.. Odel Smith.
Christmas Bridge Party: On December % the home of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS q

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Langums, 523 Girard Ave. ~,
held house New Years day. IL o'clock to IL mid
night Guests Messrs. and Mines Robert Green, Theo
dore F. Woodland Edward Hayes Chas Beasey Floyd Cobbs
Oscar Brown, William Cooper Robert Taylor Daniel Jackson
Walter Mccoy and grandson Jackson Scott Mines Plavis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Explosive!
A JAR OF PEACHES
REDECORATES
HOME

UTICA-Mrs. Theos A. Grove,
wife of DR.. Grove, of this city,
knows what the disintegration
of one jar of peach preserves
will do.
Today she is lying in bed suf-
fering from a badly lacerated
right hand, while Or. Grove is
at his desk figuring whether it
would be more economical to
clean up the kitchen. bathroom
and dining room, or have them
completely re-decorated.
One quart jar of peach pre-
serves did it all.
While DR.. Grove and the two
children, Gloria and Jane were
eating light supper, Mrs. Grove
stepped to the kitchen stove and
commenced to tighten the lid
on a jar of preserves. 1t slipped
from her hands and fell to the
floor but did not break on i'm
See BLAST-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
0ES PLANNING
Convention
Meet in Utieo
Friday, Sept. IS

UTICA Grand officers of
the state organization and repre-
sentatives of nine Macomb
County chapters will attend the
annual convention of the East
ern Star Association to be held
in this city Friday, September
Is, with the Utica Chapter in
the role of host.
Election of officers of the as
ISOLATION, a business meeting
dinner and installation of new
officers comprise the one-day
program which will be held at
the Utica Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Loren B. Frank, of Utica,
president of the organization,
will direct the sessions at 2 D. m.
and 7:30 p. m. The address OF
welcome to delegates will be
given by Mrs. Alger Weier, OF
Utica. Mrs. Weier is matron OF
Utica chapter.
The st. Clair Shores Jefferson
Lodge will conduct the Memoir
ial in the afternoon, and the
flag will be presented by the
Romeo Chapter and retired by
the AgHsaa Chapter. ) =,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
1000 Heavies
Rip Nazi Bases
Greet Air Fleet
Pounees on Foe

LONDON, Sept. 8-(P)-Al-
most 1000 American and Brit
ish heavy bombers attacked in
stollations in Southwest Ger
many and the besieged Nazi gar
rison at LeHavre today.
American bombes were ac-
companied by 500 Mustang
fighters and battered chemical
and oil plants at Ludwigshafen
in the Siegfried line zone, an
ordnance Depot at Kastel near
Mainz, and an armored car
plant at Gustavsburg, southwest
of Frankfurt.
All the detectives were in the
Upper Rhineland opposite 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton's Ameri-
can Third Army, massing in the
Moselle river basin for a drive
into the German Notifications.
The weather was the best in
several days and the bombers
were able to see their targets,
except at Ludwigshafen where
clouds were banked.
Low level attacks by French
based Thunderbolts yesterday
destroyed 483 trucks, 217 horse
drawn vehicles and 20 pieces of
armor. These operations were
without interference from the
Nazi Air force.
Raj Mosquito bombers loosed
tons of bombs last night on the
Rhineland city of Karlsruhe, in
the German west wall 100 miles
beyond where he American
Third Army is fighting in the
Metz area. 1t was the second
attack this week on the city.
Mosquitoes last night also bat
tered enemy lines north of Ant
werp and Gent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Detroit Completes Case
in Airport Condemnation

rem Township for postwar De-
troit airport.
On Tuesday counsel for War
rem Township, opposing Detroit's
effort to obtain the site, will
commence cross-examination of
the petitioning city's witnesses
who for the past four weeks have
cited the necessities for an air
port and the advantages of this
particular site.
Most of the cross-examination
will be directed at Edward j.
Strata, principal Detroit real es-
tate expert, who today finished
his appraisal of 1873 parcels of
land in the area situated in the
southwest section of Macomb
County, bounded by Wayne and
Oakland.
The condemnation suit has
been heard by Circuit Judge
Alton H. Noe and a jury of IA
persons.
Strata's property valuations
ranged from a low of approx
mately $500 for small vacant
lots to a top estimate of $48, 900
for one farm included in the
proposed airport land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Heroes Church
Rites PI Tanned
Will Honor Two
Killed in Fronee

A double memorial service
for two Mount Clemens men
killed in action in France dur
ing the early stages of the Nor
mandy invasion will be held at
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church Sunday at 8 p. m.
The service will honor the
memory of Pfc. Arthur c.
Brandt and Pvt. Carl Klusen-
dorf whose deaths took place
June % and July 20 respective
ly.
Pastor Russell Deng will
preach and Rev. Wilfred Junke
will conduct the altar service.
Two special anthems will be
offered by the choir: Jesus
Grant Me Hope and Comfort
(Franck and Stein), and The
Lord Bless You and Keep YOU
by p. Lutkin.
An "In Memoriam" scroll
compiled by the Army and
See HEROES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Fast Work.!
CAR RECOVERED IN
LESS THAN AN
HOUR

VAN DYKE - An automo-
bile reported stolen early this
morning, was recovered at 2:45
a. m. by Warren township po-
lice.
The car was reported missing
by its owner, Randolph Sluder
of 24600 jefferson avenue, St.
Clair Shores to the St. Clair
Shores police, who broadcast
the report of the theft.
While on patrol, officers Leon
ard Taszerak and Russell Chase
of the Warren township police,
heard the broadcast, and shortly
after located the stolen car be-
tween IL and Is Mile roads in
Warren township.
Three tires and wheels and
three inner tubes were taken
from the car, township police
stated
Beer had been spilled all over
the hood and bottle caps were
found on the ground nearby.
A cloth had been used to
cover the tool used in removing
the tires in order to leave no
finger prints, according to War
rem township police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 8 - up -
The conviction grew here to-
day that Prime Minister Church
i'll and President Roosevelt are
planning to meet again very
soon - probably in Quebec -
to plan the peace and bring to
life a master plan for unleash
ing the whole Allied might
against Japan the moment Ger
many is crushed.
With the final battle for Ger
many beginning, Hitler's satel-
lites in open rebellion and a
general feeling of Allied victory
predominating, the following
topics would naturally present
themselves for discussion at
such a meeting.
1. Untangling the wreckage
left by the Nazis in Europe, in
GLIDING the policing Of Ger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
NEW QUEBEC WAR POWWOW
FDR Churchill Expected to Meet Soon

many; division of occupational
spheres between the United
States, Britain and Russia, and
deciding upon the machinery
through which liberated coun-
tries may choose postwar gov
ernments. =
2. Placing the final stamp up
on military operations in the
Pacific, consideration Of the
role Russia is to play, and the
curbing of the rehabilitation
fever sure to arise in the U. S.
and Britain when Germany is
defeated.
With the presidential cam
paign under way in the United
States, and the consequent dan
ger of any conference becoming
embroiled in political issues. the
feeling among London observ-
ers is that Roosevelt and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
$1,000 Idle
As20 Argue
Job Transfers
Detroit Stricken
by Wave Of
PIont WoIkouts

DETROIT, Sept. 8 - (P) -
The Ford Motor Company clos
ed the huge Willow Run bomb
er plant at noon today and sent
$4,000 employees home after a
dispute over transfer of 20 riv-
eters had led to walkout by
more than 1000 workers in six
departments.
A Ford spokesman said that
If all workers on shift start
ing at 4:30 p. m. returned to
work, the plant would be re-
opened.
The closing was forced by a
shortage of parts, he added,
when the walkout crippled OPP
erations of some departments.
Meanwhile two strikes of
maintenance orkers which had
made $4,000 workers idle in
plants of the Briggs Manufacture
ing Co. and the Packard Motor
Car Co. were ended.
Production was resumed this
morning in the Conner avenue
plant of Briggs employing H.
600 men. and approximately l.
600 maintenance men of the
Packard Company voted at a
meeting this morning to return
to work today on their regular
shifts.
The Packard walkout had cur
tailed production of aircraft and
marine engines, and a company
See STRIKES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Justice Parent
10 Leave City
III Heolth Forces
Temporary Retirement

Forced by his own failing
health. and that of his wife. to
seek relaxation In the out-of-
doors. Donald ]. Parent, Mount
Clemens attorney and justice Of
the peace. will leave the city
early next week on a several
months leave-of-absence from
his official court duties.
The Parent family will spend
the next few months at a cot
tage near Grayling where, they
hope, leisure and exercise will
afford them an opportunity to
regain their health. Their small
son, Patrick. will accompany
them.
In announcing his plans to
leave the city Justice Parent
pointed out that he has deeply
enjoyed his court work here,
that he appreciates the many
courtesies extended to him by
the public and that he will be
impatient to return at the first
moment that his own and Mrs.
Parents health will permit.
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held.
last evening. was host to q
group of IL of the departing
attorneys friends at Gordon's
Grill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Churchill must meet outside the
United States.
While military operations are
at their most satisfactory state
of the entire war, the diplomatic
field offers multiple possibilities
for disruption.
Romania, Bulgaria and Fin
land. three of Hitler's satellites.
are suing for peace. Roosevelt
and Churchill are certain to be
kept informed of all develop
ments before terms are signed.
One of the knottiest problems
facing the two leaders Is pre-
sented by Poland. Both the
United States and Britain are
standing behind the exiled Po-
lish government, while Russia
supports the Polish COMMITTEES
See MEETING-Page 2