davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
| |pefWohh' 5 353 PUPILS
Salvage 8,022 Pounds
In Star-PTA Drive

Led by Mcfarland Junior High
School with 11,727 pounds and Pet
worth with S,022 pounds, pupils in
the third district Of The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage-for- Victory pro-
gram yesterday turned in the very
satisfactory total of 32.630 pounds of
newspapers and magazines to bring
the total to 1885, 500 pounds.
Petworth's record in the campaign
50 far has been remarkable. The
total weight OF 37,2l5 pounds, repre-
senting a per capita collection Of
more than los pounds, puts Pet
worth with It's 1853 pupils far ahead
OF all other schools on q per capita
basis, excepting Jefferson Junior,
which has a mark in excess OF 1913
pounds per capita.
However, Jefferson has had three
more collections than Petworth, hav-
ling started on October II, while Pet
worth did not organize and join the
program until November 3. Pet
worth's successive collections have
been 780 pounds, 3460 pounds, 7,440
pounds, $500 pounds, 3,206 pounds,
l ,023 pounds, $500 pounds and yes
lterdays high of 8,022 pounds, which
was per capita Of better than %
pounds.
Brightwood with 4,410 pounds,
which was per capita collection of
more than 8 pounds, also was a lead
er in yesterdays scoring. H. D.
Cooke with 5000 pounds also was in
top bracket. Noyes with 2,O15 pounds
again turned in better than a ton.
New schools to join the program
this week are Roosevelt High School
and the Sligo Training School at Ia
koma Park. Alta Vista and Leland,
in Montgomery County, and Cottage
City, in Prince Georges, also have
large collections for this week.
though the amount is as yet unre-
corded.
| The schedule for collections in the
fifth district tomorrow, together
with the five leaders and their
poundage to date, are as follows:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Surveyors Called
To Settle Gamma
| Raid Jurisdiction
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan. 13.-
Police of Kansas City, Mo, and
Kansas City, Kans., raided a gam
bling place, seized the parapher-
MALTA, then called for surveyors to
settle a dispute as to who must
prosecute.
The measurements, according to
1t. D. L. Denison, in charge of vice
investigation for Kansas City, Mo.
show conclusively that the gambling
table stood on the Kansas side of
the State boundary which the build
ing straddles. Thus there could be
no argument as to where the game
keeper operated
But Samuel Terbovich, county at
torney in Kansas City, Kans., said
the survey also showed that some
of the equipment was on the Mis-
souri, side of the room.
He prepared warrants for two
men but said Missouri also has
Jurisdiction in the case,
Evening star., 1944-01-13

we do not like the idea Of having
the Government in any position to
control the release Of newsprint
from its own stockpile."
Mr.. Biggers, executive vice presi-
dent of the Atlanta Journal, added
that If the extra tonnage is deliv-
cred to the United States it should
be made available to the newspa pers
on pro rata basis.
IF, in the opinion of the News
print Advisory Committee and the
War Production Board, neWsprint is
still so tight that newspapers should
not use this extra tonnage, then we
recommend that newspapers be al
lowed to build up their own inven-
tories because practically all, inven-
tories have been allowed to work
themselves below the levels already
established by the War Production
Board" he said.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Newsprint Production
Declines 8.7% in 1913

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (P).-The
Newsprint Service Bureau reported
yesterday production of newsprint
paper in 1943 in the United States,
Canada and Newfoundland totaled
4 4,023 ,857 tons. a decline of 81 per
cent from 1912
Canada produced .249, ,693 tons in
December for years total of ,982,-
1877 tons. United States mills made
81 POT tons for 1943 total of 804,853
and Newfoundland made 22,691 tons
for total of 236, ,207.
Production in Canada during the
first half of this year is scheduled at
the rate of 1904 300 tons annually, a
slight increase, although ALLEGATIONS
for the United States were cut 5 per
cent from 1943 levels since available
ity of more ship space makes pos
sible larger exports overseas.
Mill stocks of newsprint in the
United States and Canada at the
end of 1943 totaled 76,389 tons. COM
pared with 70662 tons at the end Of
November and with l01 587 tons at
the end Of 1912.
Every time you lick War Savings
! stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
u. 5. Seeking Newsprint
For Latin American Use

By the Associated Press.
The State Department, in state
ment on the newsprint situation for
Latin American countries, said last
night that an attempt is being made
to create a 90-day stock of news
print for publications in other
American republics.
The department said newspapers
in the Latin countries have editor
tally supported the Allies, with very
few and well-identified exceptions.
In view Of the important foreign
relations aspects of the situation, the
department said, it is essential that
no effort be spared to maintain
newsprint supplies to those friendly
publications.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Polish Cabinet Meets
Aqoin on Red PROPOSAL

LONDON, Jan. 13 [P).-The Polish
cabinet met today for the third sue
cessive day to shape the final draft
of statement replying to Moscow's
proposal that the Curzon Line be
used as basis for establishing the
border between Poland and Russia
after the war.
1t was indicated that an an
Inouncement would be forthcoming
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
z Sailors Sentenced 10 Die
In Staying Of Ex-Sheriff

(From Yesterdays Late Editions.J
Ey the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Miss, Jan. 12.-
Two sailors, Maurice Shimniok OF
Madison Wis, and Joseph Lemons
of Maylene. Ala, were convicted OF
murder in Circuit Court here today
in connection with the Staying of
Thomas S. Boykin, former Wayne
County sheriff.
Judge Jesse Graham Immediately
sentenced the two l8-year-old de-
PENDANTS to die in the electric chair
February %.
Defense Attorney J. " Gipson an
nounced the case would be appealed
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Astronomers to Meet

A meeting of the National Capital
Amateur Astronomers Association
at which Mrs. Margaret Cochran
will speak will be held at 8 pm
Saturday in the National Museum
and not tonight as erroneously an
nounced tn yesterdays Star. Mrs
Cochran Is co-authors with her
father. the late Stephen A. Ionide,
OF ~Stars and Men"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Polish Border Dispute
Believed Progressing
Toward Settlement
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-Soviet
newspapers today printed a
large, detailed map of the Curzon
line and a review of the whole
Russian-Polish boundary contro-
verSy since 1919.
This presentation was accepted by
many foreign observers as an indi-
cation that progress is being made
toward an amicable settlement oi
the frontier dispute.
1t was interpreted widely as ar
effort to keep open the door fol-
negotiations and the assumption was
that the Russians are ready to dc
business Immediately on the basis
of the Curzon line.
(This line, drawn by an Allied
commission after the First World
War, was proposed in a Moscow
broadcast Tuesday as the new
boundary between the two coun-
tries and since that time has
been under consideration by Po-
lands government-in-exile in
London.)
Appeal for Intervention.
In its review Of the frontier ques-
ton the Soviet press pointed out
that the Supreme Allied Council at
Versailles had agreed that the bor-
der was to be derived from ethno-
graphical principles"
This would have given Poland all
provinces inhabited by Poles, it was
stated, but would have continued as
part of Russia all the districts
predominantly Ukranian and White
Russian. d..
But Polish ruling circles wanted
for annexation purposes the terri
tories OF Western White Russia ano
the Western Ukraine" the explana-
Ition continued, "and they took ad.
vantage of the military and eco.
nomic situation in the young Soviet
republic of 1920.
Poland then attacked the Soviet
Union, but receiving a strong rebufl
from the whole Soviet people anc
becoming convinced of the futility
of this war it appealed to the Allied
governments for Intervention.
Curzon Suggestion Made.
Minister of British Foreign AZ
fairs CurZon- submitted a note to
the Soviet government which be-
came known under the name Cur
zon Line"
The statement placed this line as
following a route from north OF
Grodno past Yalovka, Memirov
Brest, Litovsk, Dorogubsk, Ustilug
east of Grubesjov, through Krylo,
westward to Rawa Ruska and ther
east Of Przemysl to the Carpathiar
Mountains. North of Grodno, II
said, the Lithuanian-Polish border.
were fixed.
"The Polish government disagreed
with the Curzon line" the article
concluded, ''and continued wal
against Soviet Russia.
Exploiting conditions of tht
young Soviet country, Poland i'm.
posed another border upon us during
negotiations at Riga in March, 1921
and annexed the western province.
of the Soviet Ukraine and Soviet
White Russia.
This injustice allowed in 1921 BY
the Riga agreement regarding tht
peoples of the Western Ukraine ane
Western White Russia was corrected
in 1889 when, on the basis of 6
plebiscite and in compliance with
the will of the people, a new Sovie
! he do. tnI ~, IL
Evening star., 1944-01-13

HOLLYWOOD.-ACTOR ADMITS HE'S GRANDFATHER-Phr
Regain 37yearod film actor and singer who IA in the
draft revealed secret yesterday He is grandfather
haps the youngest in the movies Grandpa Regan pictured
for the first time with 2month-old Michael Of Joseph
Regan 49, cadet in the Air Forces at Santa Ana Calf
a p Wrenhntn
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Pacific

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1944-01-13

from Solomons bases struck Monday
night at Rabaul's Lakunai Airfeld.
6 Jap Cargo Ships
Blasted in MorshoIIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

IVAI M inv 0od- Dawson TO. s-S7na =
hfhLON Ouen 10 Park Free Johnny
Weissmuler "Tarran's Desert Mystery.
peiclAn Underground. u ncensoTed, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Ndthinist Missing,
Last Seen April B

The Times has been asked 10
ad in locstnc Joseph Pallla AZ
N,sr-o,d mschn.>t. ~ 6355 Jos
Cawps4 who disappeared from
home April 12
IiclS : fcct : inches tall. weighs
115 pounds has brown eyes and
gray hsr. and WAS wearing a
natt hiue >uit and gray oVcrcoat
when bee Vas last seen He has
been tndcr treatment recently for
rNe trouble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
z Deported Men Admit
Attempted Re- ENTRY

Two men were held today for
the federal grand jury under bond
OF $1,000 each after admitting
charges OF attempting 10 enter the
country Illegally after they were
deported,
Arrested az the Detroit Windsor
tunnel by immigration authorities,
they are Milford j. Huffman 2S
and Edward r. Allen A.. both OF
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
r-IVT Belle,nne Mich

2 kCutMk Your Favorite Theater
M VJilhW Presents Tonight
lu Gfat>.' 90 30 80 Plus The Man
funi Down Under. " so Only. Late News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

IC-i5ss2 Plymouth Rd.. W, ~ Gr'sf'ld
NJ Lao open 3 - ---hadies'- NiEhi
BHns Burke 'n SOS Your Uncle. Pas
George Sanders ia Paris After DARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Bomber Crash Kills II

ARDMORE. Okla. April .
ms Eleven bodies were re-
moved laie yesterday from a four
motored army bomber which
crashed and burned two miles
north Of here while on a combat
training Tight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Ar ULLU tOpen 6 John Garhrid
Afsureen % Hara M Fallen sparrow
'WhistunK In Brooklyn Red Ske.ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

hhIAUL open Al Nlthi Laird
Crrear Merle Oherou tn "Ihe ledger -
oGaDVWNS f0T Tomorrow - CsFr51Iue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
IIVTN-Wtst Dearborn

IALllN open Gene AutrS, The
old Harm Dance" Ronald co.man. Claud
cite Colbert in II ndrr Two Flags ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
cIMplIl-s6ts Joseph Canpsu

lANu NJ Open Soon wallace Beerv.
salute to the Marines " Jane Withers ln
"NN Best Gai shorts --latest News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

p'WAV rLpIT0I --B-way-Gd Circus rk' =
d NAl IAI llUL Open 1898 A VI
Betty Hutton in Miracle ~ Morgan =
Crerk PIls &C ross 81 iafrsine 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
tDOp-t7'sa John X. To. e-'sse


AllbA0OHUUh Lanl. LL-n 10. Man
"~tranrc borders Wfn Tom walls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
al Richmond

ANNLh open 6.l5 Tyrone Power Va
so The Rains Came. ~ @ ana lu 5n
..Tartan', Desert Mssrr4s-,N l0-,-g.-t'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

TlMC0-T-Mie NJ Russell TW. len
IiNlLO open Park Free Tyrone
Power Myrns 10y, The Rains Came
u ncsnsored Eric rortman. calvert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

AST0R i"''i'a S Hsf5 usriu and
DICK Powell In lime IL Life R!eS
Jane WIthers In My Best Gal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
p4 AAMFiFth -Msea'r sra Ave- B'F have y

p0OTu-L. Jefferson, ParkNew ~ 1881 =
DUUlu Omen . peanna pGrbin.
R1oi Cummings, 1T started With I've.
cat and the Canary with Bob hope
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Bull
Continued From Page One

bull, white Holstein, escaped
from the barn, backed the youth
into a corner of the yard and
gored him severely about the
back, head and shoulders.
AS the injured youth was be-
ing rushed to the hospital mem
bers of the family succeeded in
getting the bull back into its
stall but, 30 minutes later, when
William attempted to secure 1T,
the animal burst into that sec
ton of the barn where horses
we're kept and frightened
horse kicked him in the head.
The third brother, Edward,
rushing to Williams assistance,
was likewise injured when an
other horse dashed out with its
hind feet. Both were then taken
to St. Joseph's hospital where
Walter was already undergoing
emergency treatment.
Five rifle bullets were re-
quired to despatch the violent
bull.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Ceremony

standing as military executive,
was TO describe to the audience
the vital part that transporta-
ton, both land and sea, is play
ing in the march TO victory. He
was TO be introduced by Hugh
H, Neale, master Of ceremon-
les.
The Mount Clemens high
schol band, and Selfridge
Field color guard were to par
ticipate, and Walter G.. Fenton
was assigned the role of song
leader.
Army-Navy "E" lapel badges
were to be presented to employ
es by Lieut.. Commander r. H.
Peters. U.S.NR., Michigan in
dustrial relations officer for the
Navy. John Tesmer, a Hacker
employee before the firm moved
10 Mount Clemens, and a boat
builder for 43 years. was to ac-
cept the "E" badges for employ
es. with T. Leo Flood and Abra-
ham Debate. veteran employees,
also participating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Locate Pistol
Stolen Over
Is Years Ago

State Police of the Center Line
Post inadvertently tracked down
a gun that was stolen Is years
ago, with yesterdays arrest of
Joseph Wansa, 30-year.oid Van
Dyke gas station operator, who
was fined $40 for illegal posses
sion of firearms by Justice Frank
E. Jeanette.
Serial numbers from the re-
volver checked with records in
Lansing, proved the gun TO have
been stolen Is years ago from
an Oakland county resident.
Wansa claimed that it was given
10 him in exchange for gas some
years ago.
Police report that if they can
track down the original owner
now. they will restore his stolen
revolver.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Mert,yss james

Mervyn James, age So years,
of 1882 South River road, died
Wednesday at the Cottage Hos
pital, Crosse Pointe, following
an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. James, landscape gar
dener, was a native of Bristol,
England, and came to this coun-
try in 1922, settling in the Mount
Clemens area. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Annie James,
and three daughters; Mrs. John
B. Rankin, Mrs. James II. Banes
and Mrs. ]. H. Malkinson, all of
Detroit. Five grandchildren also
survive.
The funeral will take place
Friday with services at the Hub
bard funeral chapel at 2 %. M,
conducted by the Rev. Jacob
Whitman. The remains will be
taken to White Chapel ceme-
terry for cremation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
w. #. kreisa BRING

Mount Clemens musical cir
cles sustained a loss Saturday in
the passing of Walter Frederick
Kreinbring, we'll known bari
tone, who was soloist of the
First Church of Christ Scientist
here, had been guest artist on
the programs of the Monday
Musicale and had many friends
in this city.
Forty-eight years old and hus-
band of the former Marguerite
Mills, of Detroit, Kreinbring
died in Pontiac General hos
pital early Saturday morning as
the result of injuries suffered
when a truck that he was driv-
ing hit tree on M-24 near Lake
Orion.
Christian Science services
were held for him Tuesday at the
McInnes Funeral home in Wood
ward avenue, Detroit. where
Kreinbring resided at 1859
Santa Barbara avenue.
He had been a civilian In
spector for the Army Truck
Depot at Fort Wayne and died
in line of such duty.
His wife survives him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Mrs. w. TailtphaMs

Following a lengthy period OF
illness, Mrs. Wilhelmina Taut-
phaus, age II years, died We'd
nesday at the home of h e r
daughter. Mrs. Stuart A. Green,
las Lodewyck avenue: She Is
survived only by her daughter
and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Tautphauc was born In
Germany and came to this coun-
try with her parents, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murz, when
one year old. Her husband,
Charles. died some years ago.
Mrs. Tautphaus was formerly OF
Niles, Mich, and had lived here
for the past 10 months.
The remains will rest at the
D. N. Cooley funeral chapel I'M
til 8 p. m, today, and then will
be sent to Niles where services
will be conducted at 2 p. m.
Saturday at the Rutherford fu-
neral chapel by Rev. Guy ST.
mons, of the Presbyterian
church. Burial will be In the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Senate Ok's
Soldier Vote
Legislation

LANSING, Feb. 17-(P)-A
michigan soldiers bailew- law, :"
proudly hailed as unequaled in
any state in the nation, passed
the Senate Wednesday along
with IL others jammed through
in a rush for an expected Fri
day adjournment of the special
legislative session.
Smplified in committee. the
service ballot bill was charac-
terized by Senator Ivan A..
Johnston, Republican, Mount
Clemens, as one which would al
low Michigan to embrace a fed
eral serviceman-s ballot if Con-
gress adopts an adequate" one,
or permit the state to act on its
own initiative.
The bill moves 1914 primary
elections and political party con-
ventions TO early summer to
allow time for forwarding bal
lots to distant theaters of war.
1t authorizes the Secretary Of
State to adopt an absentee bal
lot form which would conform
to federal law if Congress meets
the ballot standard designated
by the Michigan law makers.
WORK EITHER WAY
There is no sense" John
ston said, in being tied too
closely to the existing federal
war ballot law. We have a bill of
our own and we are not depend
ent on what Congress does. II
Congress says soldiers may vote
only for President and Vice
President, we don't have to
agree and can see that our boys
are provided with a full ballot"
Still trimming vernon
Kelly's extensive postwar con-
struction program, the Senate
passed an S8,738,O00 appropria-
ton for immediate elimination
of fire hazards, delayed mainte-
nance and land purchases and
postwar planning among state
institutions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Bond

Continued From Page One
urged continued bond buying
enthusiasm.
In announcing that the Mount
Clemens drive for 81 ,276,0O0
has succeeded, Chairman Chris
w. Konstanzer complimented all
teams, and urged them TO finish
up in patriotic style by selling
more bonds before the drive
deadline.
Konstanzer eporte some
partial returns today, as follows:
Rotary Club, chairman Walter
Lehnery4far exceeded its $4,000
quota; Kiwanis, chairman Will
liam G.. Miller, raised $4,000
against a $4,000 quota; Lions,
chairman Martin G.. Schwartz,
$4,000: Hi-l2 Club, chairman
Jacob Ullrich. S26,5O0; st. Louis
N. c. c. W., chairman Mrs.
Henry LaCroix. S27 $50; B'nai
Birth, chairman Sam j. Levine,
S25 900: Trinity Mems Gu b,
chairman Connie Ratzow. S22,-
500; st. Peters N. c. c. W.,
chairman Mrs. John o. Smith,
S19.425; B. T. M. Senior Sis
terhood. chairman Mrs. Sam
Ginsburg, s16,50O; Knights of
Pythias. chairman George De-
France, $500; V. F. w, and
Auxiliary. chairman Albert Wal
lace, s5,375; League of Women
Voters, chairman Mrs. M. J. Cas-
sell, $3.50; American Legion
and Auxiliary. chairman Arthur
Jenkins, $4,000; Beta Sigma Phi,
chairman Shirley LaPointe, 49,
IT'S; Navy Mothers, county
Building, chairman Mrs. Harry
Bates, $4,000; Business & Pro-
fessional Women's Club, chair
man Mrs. Grace L. Moseman,
$4,000, and Daughters of the
American Revolution. chairman
Mrs. Elizabeth Westendorf, So,
225.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
bonnbers Slab
Into CaroIines
Yonks Smosh Toword
jap Defense Heort
Annotated Pres, War Writer

Purifying American bombers,
blazing a trail into the heart of
Japan's island outposts, have
broadened operations against
enemy bases athwart the strong
ly guarded approaches TO the
Philippines and the Japanese
mainland.
In one raid aimed al Kavieng,
New Ireland, allied filters con-
tinued the systematic reduction
of Japanese positions in the
Bisma ark Archipelago. south
western sentry for war-won
Nipponese territor in the
Pacific.
But the first aerial assault
on Ponape announced yesterday
marked a significant extension
of American bombing missions
into the inundated Caroline Is
lands between the Marshalls and
the, Philippines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Rescue



Then a Mitchell piloted by
Major Chester A. Coltharp. Of
Arkansas (home town not avail
able) radioed that another crew
was spotted on the water. A
Mitchell piloted by Capt. An
thony N. Chiappe, of New York
City, led the way.
Closer in to shore, three men
were seen floating in the water.
Ten minutes later, they had been
taken aboard. One walked into
the navigator's compartment
and shook hands with one of
the first rescued filters.
Imagine meeting you here
he said. They had been class
mates at flying school and this
was their first meeting since
their graduation.
The big Catalina got off again.
II was happy as hell it was all
over Gordon sighed.
Il at flrst mad been nervous;
then l was so busy that forgot
that; but when we got the sec
ond batch aboard I began to
have nervous indigestion"
But Major Coltharp's Mitchell
radioed it had spotted more men
on the water. This time the
filters were so near Kavieng that
the Catalina had to overshoot
the landing by 200 yards to keep
from hitting land.
Il thought it damn foolish
stunt" Gordon said, for I
thought we wouldn't get out
with the pine we had rescued
and it was a terrible chance to
take to rescue one man for
we had seen only one head bob
bling near the partly capsized
raft that had been strafed from
shore. When we TAXED up, they
were really pouring IS nm.
shells at us. The man, mean
time, had drowned and disap-
peared.
1--WE were seven or eight min
utes under heavy fire before we
got off again."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Mrs. +. McCIilSkeN

Funeral services for Mrs. Flos-
sic Lou McCluskey. 80 years old,
of 563l Palmer Woods boule-
ward. Utica. who died Wednes-
day at St. Joseph's hospital,
will be held at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon from the Welk-
enbach funeral home in Rose
vile, Rev. Orville Smith offic-
iating. with burial in Summit
Hill cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Robert; and her children,
Donna, IL, Mary. 6. Clara LOU
3. and John Robert. 7 weeks
old.