davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-11
(Nadaljevanje) .
".

Lepa je noe, majnikova noe,
kakor sanje. Ne slisis v travi
cricka, ne cults ma lieu vetricka,
zvezde migljajo ma jasnem ne
bu; ma kraju obzora vidis crne
gomile, mracna brda, a izza DIRE
yes gorskih gozdov kuka po ma
lem plaho rumeni mesec, kakor
da mu je zal, da mott svojo
svetlobo tajinstveni nocni mir,
XII Sc razgrinja kot orjaska PAL
cevina mad goro in dolino, mad
gradom in kolibo, in &c bi Sc tu-
pa tam ne zalesketala " grmu
sveta kresnica, bi rekel: Glej,
umrl je svet!
Po cesti Cd Zagreba pro
Susjedu Sc pelje kmecki voz. Ko-
ME vado kmet, a ma vozu sedi
krepak, crno oblecen clovek
sirokim klobukom. Potnik drem.
lie, a kmet zapoje vcasih, vca-
sih tleskne jezikom in priga-
MIA konje, potem pa umolkne in
poslusa, kako zubori Sava v
mraku. Pride ma mesto, kjer sc
pod Susjedom vzpne costa, pri-
de tudi do klanca. Kmet obsta-
ne, da zavre kolo. Clovek ma vo-
zu Sc zgane in vprasa:
"Kaj je, Eliza? Kje smo?"
"Tu ma bregu pod Susjedom,
gospod zupnik; strm klanec je,
Treba je patti, da mas kanja ne
zapeljeta V Savo. Mlada sta in
plaha, bojita Sc vsakega grma."
"Dobro, zavri, Eliza, in pazi!'
Eliza Gregoric stori, kar mu
rece brdovski zupnik, sede ma
voz, nategne vajeti in tako sta
Sc ma skripajocih kolesih, pola-
gonna spuscala nizdol. zupniku
nj bilo vec do spanja, in ko je
voz hitreje zdrdral pod klancem,
duhovnik pricne razgovor S
kmetom.
"Hvala ii, Eliza, da 81 mi iz-
kazal to uslugo," rece .zupnik
prijazno kmetu; "imel sem tu-
di nekaj svojih opravkov sko-
fijski pisarni, a najvaznejse je
bilo, da 81 nakupim v mestu
zdravil. Use sem ze porabil, a
vasi je dosti bolnikov. Proslo
nedeljo sem po vecernicah obi
skal deset ljudi. Bog ii popla-
eaj!'
"E, zakaj pa ne bi, gospod
zupnik," odvrne kmet veselo,
"od gosposke nj prisla nikaka
zapoved, svoj posel ma polju pa
sem itak opravil, kaj bi vam to-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-11
ZADNJA KMECKA Y
V,0JSKA
Zgodovinska povest IL leta 1873
Spisal August sENOA - IL Hrv poslov L. J.

rel ne storil usluge, ker ste pri-
jatelj mas kmetov in mas tesite
in obvezujete nase rane."
"Kako je donna, kako Sc go
di zeni in otrokom ?" vprasa br-
dovski zupnik Ivan Babic.
"Kar mas je krscene druzine
pod streho, vsa je hvala Bogu
zdrava, tudi cez memo zivino Sc
ne morem pritozevati. Tito je le-
po in tudi trta dobro kaze. Ako
ne bo toce ali suSe, bo obilo bla-
Igoslova, mraza Sc vec ne boji-
mo. Okoli Stubice pa jih je "a
della nesreca. Oni dan Sc je moi
boter Malta Gubec, idoc po 60
spovskih opravkih v Mokrice,
ustavil pri meni. Pravil je, da je
| mraz napravil veliko skode. Vsi
vinogradi so crni. Boga mi, 60
spa Ursula Sc je ma nesrecno
preselila. Ali veste, gospod zup-
mix, ne zamerite mi, zakaj Sc je
selila stara IL Susjeda ?"
/ 'Ne vem, dragi Eliza, ne vpra-
sujem mnogo po gosposkih mu-
! hah. Tako Sc zivi mirneje."
RES je," pritrdi kmet in po-
zene konje.
Nato prideta skozi selo v
Podsusjed. Psi zalajajo liza O.
graz, a v hisah nisi zapazil lu-
lei.
"Niti enc lucice nj v vsei va
| 81. To Sc pravi jazbeci in cello o
poletnem casu. Po mojem mne-
nju nj vec ura, kakor deset. Ia
ko vsaj kazejo zvezde."
"In tudi MI" odvrne zupnik.
Eliza pozene zopet konje, a
ko SO Sc oddaljili cd vasi Zapre-
sica, izpregovori iznova:
| "Povejte mi, castiti gospod,
kaj pomeni ia prememba? vi
| ste dObrOtnik sirOmaSnemu kme-
tu, vi ste uceni, vi morate to
vedeti."
I " &c bi vedel, dragi Eliza, bi
ii rekel, tako je," odvrne zup-
mix. "Toda meni gospoda nice
sar ne pripoveduje; ne vidijo
me mic kaj radi - samo tebi
to povem - ker sem prijatelj z
vami kmeti."
"Vem,' potrdi kmet, bog
vam poplaca - in njim," "a
mrmra tisje.
La, VQaJmO Sc DOZJO VOlJO,
sinko,' rece start duhovnik mir
no; "ostanimo pri pravi meri,
ker je dobro, in ne izgubljajmo
srca in pameti, ker je to sabo.
Srednja pot je najboljsa. Tudi
ma tel so jane, trnje in kane
nje-toda katero smrtno ziv-
ljenje je brez nesrece? No, mi
rem clovek We, da ina vse dobro
in vse zlo ma. tenn svetu svoje
bivalisce in da svigajo vsak dan
strele. Bozji sin je nosil svoj
kriz, nosimo ga tudi MI"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-11
Mali oglasi
zenske, pozor

Date vase pralne stroje in
elektriene cistilce ekspertnim
mehanikom v popravilo. Delo
jamceno "a emo leto. Associated
Washer Co., 3112 E. 130 St.,
|LO. 1852, ali SIX. 0552.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-11
Stonovonie v noiem

6 sob, garaza, kopalnica,, for
nez; zgoraj. Nahaja Sc v okolic
E. 140 st. Odda Sc majhni
odrasli druzini. Ia naslov Sc po
1--we v uradu Enakopravnosti.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Answer-Five spades. On your
bidding so far, in which you have
limited yourself to minimum bids.
your partner can have no way of
knowing you have an ace or a six
card spade suit. He has guaranteed
game. nevertheless; surely you can
be sure of making five, with a
chance for six.
Score, 100 per cent for five spades.
so per cent for pass, 20 per cent
for six spades.
Question No. 1882.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's s
partner and. with both sides vulner-
able, you hold
Ak Q976
~
8 KQ72
49,
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby Lghtner You
10 Pass % ca
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate IncD
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Uncle Roy's Corner

The first Of March was . great
day in ancient Rome Then 1t was
that the vestal virgins kindled .
new flre in their temples,
There was q rule that the fire
must be kept burning for . full
year. and then must be kindled
again. The use Of flint and steel
for making fire from sparks became
known to the Romans, but the
vestals were not allowed to use this
method. They made fire by the
older system Of rubbing wood
against wood.
The goddess Vestal was honored
by the fire in her round-shaped
temple. The flre was started on the
1st of March, and this partly ex-
plains why we have Leap Years
Evening star., 1944-02-29


day at the end of February. The
Romans had TO put an extra day
somewhere, and they chose the
time just before the lighting OF
the new sacred fire.
1t was julius Caesar who stepped
forward to change the calendar. BY
the old plan, things had not been
going right. Spring feasts In Rome
had been falling in summer instead
of in spring!
To set that right. Caesar ordered
| that a certain year should have
AS days, and that all later years
should have 365 days, except ons
year in each four
The "one year in each four" be-
came what we know as a leap
year"
| Another reason for giving Feb
ruary an extra day was the fact
it was a short month. 1t was the
shortest month Of the year in the
calendar which Caesar worked out,
with the help of an astronomer from
Alexandra, Egypt.
We could get along without leap
years If the true year of astron-
omy had a certain number of full
days, and no fraction. AS it is, the
true year is 365 days long and al
most one-fourth of a day extra.
That fourth of a day" can be
added up for four years and turned
into one full day.
Note that say almost one
fourth of day" The extra part
falls short OF q quarter of day
by II minutes and 141a seconds.
Sixteen centuries after julius
Caesar died, Pope Gregory XIII
made some small but important
changes in the calendar, to take
care of those minutes and seconds.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
IeA Ra4
Shop for Neighbors

Australian butchers and grocers
are so restricted as to deliveries
that Australian women face a great
marketing problem. They have
solved the difficulty in some COM
munities by forming Good Neighbor
Clubs, whose members take turns
doing the shopping for the neigh
borhood
Save your waste kitchen fats.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
One Out Of Eiqht

Eight declarers played the South
hand in the deal below at three no
trump, and all eight got club OPEN
ing when the deal was played in q
duplicate game. Only one made his
contract.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AQJ
y K84
o A 1093
&654
- 4 863 N 4 1904
9ss 1ss W Y ve!?,sa
J9s72 Ak 10
AA752 g.
y A .109
o @ J'54
%AQ
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
The club seven was opened. At
the second trick, after capturing the
club king, seven declarers promptly
took the diamond finesse. It lost
and the club return knocked out
Souths last stopper. When even-
tually the spade finesse had to be
taken in the search for the ninth
trick, West won ard cashed three
clubs.
Only the one declarer applied the
correct technique to this hand. The
immediate diamond finesse appeared
just as natural" to him as to the
others, but he took the pains to
analyze the problem more thor
oughly. The danger in the hand
was that West had a five-card club
suit with an entry. Obviously the
diamond king could not constitute
an entry for West, but the spade
king could. The safety play, then,
was to establish two spade tricks
before risking the diamond finesse.
Acting on that sound conclusion
this declarer led a low spade at
the second trick!
West put up the spade king and
led another club. Now declarer took
the diamond finesse and though it
lost he was on safe ground. : If East
had had another club to return
that would have meant that the de-
tenders could win only two club
tricks (West's suit in that case
could have been only four cards.. As
it was East had no better return
than a spade and declarer had a
laydown for nine tricks.
Yesterday you were Theodore
| Lightner's partner. With neither
side vulnerable you held
4 A los 9764
80
0 1892
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby You Schenken
~ Pass IA Pass
80 Pass 3A Pass
a. Pass 40 Pass
A Pass (?)
Evening star., 1944-02-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

USED car M. mccoy ss sp0f RE. sAS s7oo co. EXT EXT
6n1s 9:l5 am. to pm.
necticut. Wo. s40O
CADILLAC needed for ,xsM exscTtiys vim; in hiehiy hE
CADILLAC wanted; name your price, will
try to meet 4 IT, Flood @ Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CHEVROLET or light 5-passenger late
model car with low mileage; cash. Union
CHEVROLET, wanted for war worker;
fnaa EGa'l's TEE your price
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con-
GaRSsLEk ffs'Ssi XII 1871 S1oG is4o. any model We
pay the high price. Let us prove i.
Inn Inn 4saS Or 1s2
tiac, 1921 Connecticut Wo. $500.
FORD wanted for war worker in critical
area area Ip premiqp gdYg cash price Bendall Pom
FORD wanted; name your price will
try to meet m it. eido Flood Pontiac 1921 Con-
PeRDs Pess1ss' AND ~ ocHzzyRoIErs urgently need
ed; extra high prices for extra good cars
Trangle dr oEie MOTORS, 14ol ave ne .,..
Connecticut. Wo. $500
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
efhdsl zSRs1aS: ss yss.
ss5 sEs t. "sst 1t s4do so0d Pontiac 4ss'
quarters and vim pay top ,son cellars for any ny
Pontiae Pontae 4o7 fGns Fiofida Az Ave ne oo
PREMIUM CASH price for clean used cars,
any year or model. Bendall Pontiac, TIE.
WANT BEST PRICE for your car, See
Loving before you sell, We pay the high
WILL sfh Fay bSNGs fRcE ot sis
ear no dealers party ss seds car with GOOD
flsan seatiac car Tr f9s ss,s war worker Bendall
GoP2sSt,sR. Gopsi1.Ts pS1y We 500 ,is sooa ,.r ..u
no ssis win pay s1'n you ss0f hish sff cash ash
price. Williams Auto.
pkIyAgE PARTY .ant wishes to purchase 5000
Will, BUY M YOUR M CAR. .1 in in. an, an e scnai; q:
shes sse ree ussd Car T Eot
sssfnsSSSG HAVE SoU fa fFoRAorrEfS5 to call Adams
$500 to sell your car We can pay you
plenty Of cash right now. Arcade Pontiac
s. &sG SURE oins To SEE {! L1oviNG before you sell
to get, the most cash. All makes urgently
fHdd PGdf RETx paa sa9 in Cash at r
your car no chizzling; we need cars.
Williams. Auto Sales. 1929 R. L ave. ne.
PRivHTE PARTY needs good transporta-
tion at once: all cash; Chev., Plymouth or
Ford preferred. MI. 1868
PRIVATE PARTY will pay any price for
low-mileage, high-priced car. SH. 1924
WILL PAY REASONABLE PRICE for late
model car, make or style not important
Oxford 0493 after 9 pm. Dealer,
PRIVATE PARTY wants I941 quick. good
condition. Call TIE. 1909 after g pm. %
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For Any Make or Model Car.
PACKARD MOTOR SALES CO.,
1912 Gath st. NV. RE. 0123.
ANY MODEL CAR. trucks or station
wagon, TOP cash price: our buyer will come
to your home or ONCE any time.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.,
6323 Ga. Ave. NV: GE: 0100.
CASH FOR 1935-36-37
YoRDs, CHEVROLETS- AND PLYMOUTHs
srEuART MOTORS. Ard AND II SIS NE
sTUpEBAKERs WANTED, TO- AT ONCE
ANY MODEL, 1885 TO 1941. SPOT CASH
ROPER MOTOR CO.. 1870 r. l. AVE. N lie
WANTED, LARGE sEDANsLCADHI.ACs
PACKARDS, BUCKS, 7-PASSENGER, 1888
TO 1941. SPOT CASH. ROPER MOTOR
Co. 1880 r. I. AVE. NE. 4s
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.
126 20th nsstrirt 01A1
Evening star., 1944-02-29

called for in the last column Print the letter opposite
the which
correctly, soldiers carry
o Yesterdays LETTER
"a
tR) OBTRUDED-DOUBTED
CA> SALIENCE-LICENSE (it gives legal permission.
BLOOMED-BOODLE loot.
SOBERING-BORINCiS (holesp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
FDR Returns
from, Vacation
Ends Three Week
Soiourn in Georgia

WASHINGTON, Dec. Up
- President Roosevelt returned
today from a three weeks va
cation at Warm Springs, Ga.
Facing momentous months in
the fields of war and Allied
diplomacy - plus the begin
ming of a fourth term and or
ganization of new Congress
the Chief Executive came back
10 the Capital tanned and a
few pounds heavier. He arrived
by special train and went inn
mediately to the White House to
start a routine day.
He returned from Georgia via
Camp Lejeune, jacksonville, N.
c., where yesterday afternoon
he made a two-hour inspection
tour Of the vast Marine combat
reservation. This was his only
side trip outside Of Georgia dur
ing his absence from Washing
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to hold
his regular news conference late
today. II will be the first since
the special one he called Nov,
81, the day he left for Warm
Springs, at which he announced
the resignation Of Cordcll Hull
as Secretary Of State.
For security reasons, news Of
the trip was withheld until the
President was back in the White
House. Representatives of the
Associated Press, United Press
and International News Service
accompanied the party.
The Chief Executive trans
acted official business during his
trip much as though he had been
at his desk in Washington. His
little white cottage atop Pine
Mountain overlooking the Warm
Springs Foundation for the aft
er-treatment of infantile paraly-
sis fairly hummed with dictation
and the comings and goingS OF
secretaries with war reports and
congressional news.
During his absence he signed
more than rs bills and vetoed a
few. Kept promptly informed OF
the European political develop
ments, and rcorganizcd tn c
whole top level of the Senate
Department All Of the executive
actions, however. were announC-
ed at the White House in Wash
ington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Admits Selling
MOrtSaSed Car

Delbert Eineder, IS, of 1884
East Main street, Armada, who
had previously pleaded not
guilty before Justice Frank E,
Jeanette TO a charge of embez-
element, pleaded guilty Friday
when the charge was reduced to
a Justice court misdemeanor.
Z neder was specifically
charged with selling a car while
the mortgage was still in force.
The amount of the embezzlement
was originally over $50 making
it a circuit court misdemeanor.
He was released after making
restitution of $47.41 and pay
Iment of fine and costs of $500,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Marine'sWife
Brutality Slain
Probe Sway
Lonsdowne Murder

LANSDOWNE, Pa. Dec. 10
-lP,-A hammer, a razor blade
and a set of bloody fingerprintS
were under intense police scrut-
my today, the-only concrete
clues in the brutal three way
Staying of Mrs. Loretta Baycrs
Cleveland, 81, attractive red
haired wife Of a Marine Corps
sergeant.
Mrs. Cleveland was found. in
the gas filled kitchen of her
apartment, her head crushed,
her jugular vein cut and her
body partially stuffed in the
stove oven. Her two year =
old daughter, Elba, was in her
crib in another room, scml-con-
scious from the gas.
The slain woman's huband,
Staff Sgt. Orcn +. Cleveland, 80,
who had been visiting his moth
or in Lebanon, Tenn, was in
formed Of the tragedy last night
by Delaware County District
Attorney G. w Craft and was
expected here today.
Chief Of Police Pierce l..
Richards said that either the
skull crushing blow, the razor
slash or the gas would have
caused death. There was no evil
dence of forced entry to the
apartment, he said, and police
b el g We that the slayer was
known to Mrs. Cleveland.
The body was discovered by
Mrs. c. Z. Parker, %, a neigh
Dor, and A, G. Smith, super
intendent Of tn apartment
building, after the baby's cry
ing and failure of Mrs. CleVe-
land to answer the ringing Of a
boy with telegram from her
husband aroused their concern,
Craft said that Mrs. Cleveland
was evidently killed sometime
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

Q-Who is o. K. Yui?
A-China'S new finance min
lister.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Bomb
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
probable purpose Of the balloon,
nor its point Of release, but said
it was free balloon, capable
Of making only one flight" and
that it was not a weather bal
loon.
FUSE DEAD
Bannister described the bal
loon cOloring as AN effective
camouflage color" 1t was 33 y
feet in diameter, and armed
with a siX-inCh bomb containing
aluminium and some oxide
A 70-foOt fuse had ignitcd,
then sputtCrcd out without caus-
ing any damage.
Bannister said the Japanese
ideographs stated date of manu-
facture and inspection, and that
the balloon was high quality
paper" treated with varnish
The incendiary device, he add
ed, apparently had been fixed so
as to consume the balloon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Ice-CoVered Road
Blamed for Crash
War Plant Worker
Seriously Injured

CENTER LINE - Police OF
this community Saturday re-
corded the first casualty of ice
covered roads when a 60-year-
old tank plant worker was
seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident.
The injured man is Walter
Smith. of 1890 Portlane avenue,
Detroit. He was taken to Sara
toga Hospital at ABS p. m, Sat-
urday with back injuries after
a car in Which~he was riding
skidded in passing another at H.
Mile road and Meyers avenue.
The driver, Frank Neumann,
Of Detroit, blamed bad road con-
ditions. The auto turned over.
Neumann escaped injuries and
Emil HellebuyCk, of Detroit,
was slightly injured,
The accident was poliCed bv
Patrolman Bruce Drummond, of
Center Line, assisted by War
rem Township Patrolmen Russell
Chase and Jesse Oguin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Hunters Parade
Before Gas Panel
Charged With unIowful
Use Of Gasoline

DETROIT, Dec. 10 - up -
The gasoline rationing privileges
of 80 motorists were suspended
Monday as OPA officials sum-
moned the first of 1858 autoists
TO explain where they got gaso-
line used on recent deer hunting
trips.
Nineteen drew 9O-day penal
ties, eight 6O-dayS and five 30
days, according to w. f. Fitz-
gerald, district OPA director,
who heads the four Investigate
ors hearing the cases.
Fitzgerald disclosed that So
cases were disposed of Monday,
with II motorists offering valid
excuses for their use Of gasO-
line coupons during the hunting
season that ended Nov. 80. Nine
poStponementS were granted.
Several Of the defendants test
flied they had saved their ra-
ton coupons over a considerable
period TO get enough gasoline
to make the 750-mile trip to the
Upper Peninsula deer hunting
areas.
The OPA spokesman d
hearings will be held in Lam
sing, Pontiac, Hillsdale, Adrian
and Port Huron beginning Dec.
26, with approximately so mo-
florists due TO appear each day.
He disclosed that the hearings
will be specdcd up after Janu-
airy l, with an estimated 500
cases to be considered weekly
until the probe is completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Ted Gehrke Heads
FeIIowcraft Club
New Officer. Plan
Enjoyable Meetings

At the annual meeting Of the
FelloWCraft Club of Mount
Clemens Lodge No. 6, F. G. A.
NJ, held in the Masonic club
rooms Monday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Theodore Gehrke, President;
Ray l.. Sharkey, Vice President;
Glen +. Rick, Treasurer. and
Theodore r. Chapman, Secre-
tary.
Henry (Dick) Harwell, Gill
bert Twigg and Ohio Bell were
named trustees.
Ray l.. Sharkey was appoint
ed as director Of the FelloWcraft
Team with Marion (Pete) Rodg-
erS as his assistant.
The new officers promise
many pleasant gatherings for the
club, their wives and friends the
coming year starting with din
ncr and installation Of the new
officers on January %, l945.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
4-Fo0teG XuR
Gift Takes
1t on the Lamb

ROSEVILLE - Three Rose
vile children this week are la
menting the fact that their
Christmas gift ran away before
Santa Claus had a chance to
formally deliver it to them.
The gift was "Urla" a valu-
able black and tan German
shepherd dog, and the unhappy
children are the FinlaysonS,
Beverly, age seven; Charles,
eight, and Arthur, 10.
The gift-dog's escape from
leash while being delivered to
the Arthur Finlayson house,
1875 Martin road, Rosevile. on
Saturday is almost parallel Of
what happened to the children's
last gift - the monkeys Jock"
and Jennie"
The two simians got away
right after being delivered to
Mrs. Inez Finlayson, who had
planned to construct a monkey
coop for the pleasure of her own
and the neighborhood children.
When finally captured after
considerable ''monkcyShineS,"
"Jock" and Jennie" were sold
TO a dealer. Too much excite
ment" was the family's verdict.
SO for Christmas the Fin
layson children were promised a
really beautiful dog, and the
five-months-old pup was deliv-
cred Saturday at dusk. 1t broke
loose in the driveway and hasn't
been seen since.
Not only have all police de-
partments been notified, but the
three young Finlaysons have
tramped for miles ringing door
bells in search Of their Christ
mas gift. Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay-
son motored through the sur
rounding area all Saturday
night untif dawn Sunday.
The dog might be described
as "police dog" 1t has a tan
face and four tan legs.
The new FinlaySon pet had
not yet learned to answer to its
name, "Urla," and, being ken
nel-bred, is not aware Of the
danger of highways and auto
mobiles.
Beverly, Charles and Art
Finlayson ask the help of any
one who saw "Urla," Their
telephone number is Roseville
0397. .a.--..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

Army ordnance is building nu-
merous s-ton, 4-wheel ammuni-
ton trailers capable of hauling
one of the following loads
tons of 8-inch howitzer ammuni-
ton. S tons of 8-inch gun am
munition, z tons of 240-mm how
itzer ammunition. The trailer is
about 8 feet high, 7 feet wide
and, with timber, % feet long.
The first units were produced in
May, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

organization will be a non profit
one, and all proceeds will be
turned into the bus fund For
the present time parents will pay
IS cents weekly for tranSporta-
ton where there is one child in
the family, and $50 per week
for two or more children. II
was estimated that depreciation
on members shares of stock will
be about 60 cents on the dollar
over a 24-month period.