davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
PLEASE HELP
N E. D YIN c
WOMAN CRIES
War Worker Found
Lying In Street
BY LARRY CHISM

please help me-" were reported.
ly the dying words OF 23-year-olc
war worker. Hazel Wilson Thorn.
ton OF so Alger street. whose stabbed
body was found in front OF $50 E
Euclid street last week.
Police disclosed that the young
women had been stabbed FIVE times
in the chest. She was pronounced
dead on admission TO Receiving hos
pital.
Meanwhile police are holding 30
year-old Lawson Marshall for in
vestigation Of murder. According ia
Assistant Prosecutor Charles Jones,
who took statements from witnesses,
Marshall admitted the stabbing and
stated his reported girl friend had
threatened him with knife after
he had met her on the street and
attempted 10 become reconciled
with her.
Miss Tiny Gignles Of 247 f. Euclid
told the Michigan Chronicle that
she had seen Hazel run across the
street tEuclid) and then fall near
the curb.
Please Help Me"
II knelt down beside her" stated
Miss Gingles. She kept repeating:
Please help me -. please help me-"
Police learned that Hazel and Mar
shall had lived together until three
weeks ago at go Alger street. Both
repeatedly came to Detroit from
Cleveland, Ohio. some time ago.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at IL am. at Fritz funeral
home. The deceased is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dickson OF
the Alger address and Miss Villa
Mae Jackson Of ll3 +. Philadelphia.
Miss Thornton was employed at
Kelsey Hayes Wheel company.
According 10 Detective 1t James
Turner and Sgt Harry Williams Of
the homicide squad, Marshall adj
mitted stabbing the young war
worker.
A knife found in the yard at 325
Euclid was held as evidence in the
murder OF Hazel Wilson Thornton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
RIO BEATEN
BY HOODLUMS
NEAR CHURCH

Attacked by a group OF young
ruffians as they left Berea Method
list church in Highland Park Satur-
day night. Thomas Roberts, IL.
1890 Lumpkin street. and William
Muntz, IL, a visitor from Ohio, were
severely beaten by the mob of Is
boys.
Both boys were taken 70 Highland
Park General hospital. but were
released Sunday morning. Muntz
had been knocked unconscious dur
Ing the attack.
The boys had attended Youth
Fellowship choir rehearsal at Be-
rea. and were walking west on
LaBelle when assaulted by the
young ruffianS. a short distance
from Hamilton. A number OF the
boys in the gang have been iden-
titled by witnesses. and Highland
Park police have been searching for
them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

- &iaring example or the TRAGEDY
and hopelessnexs OF the DetroiI
Housing situation was all too pre-
valent Monday, May I. at the War
Housing Center as approximately
$50 persons waited deiectedly In
line for their applications for homes
to be received and considered. The
group ranged from babes in arms
to tottering old ladies, all with the
seriousness Of the situation stamped
on their faces.
Mrs. Alice Grant told this re-
porter that she had been trying TO
get home since 1941 and that her
home had been condemned by the
Board Of Health for over a month.
Her present address is So6 East
Kirby.
Archie Dabney. OF 1881 Joseph
Campau. stated that he had had
an application in since November
ls4S, and that his landlady had re-
fused to let him bring his Children
into her home. He was now faced
with the alternative Of finding q
place to stay or returning To the
Aa' AhSAe are elSnt IN MS lam.
lily and he has been employed since
last May at the Sherwood Brass
Company. BIS East jefferson.
Harrison Mills, IS. OF 1880 81.
Antoine told this reporter that he
lived with his wife and three chill
dren in one room. His landlady
was now threatening him with evic-
ton because she felt that his fam
lily was too large for the quarters
which they now occupy. Mills
stated that he had had application
in the Center for eleven months
and that he had been down to the
Fort Street Offices every week dur
ing that period. He is employed by
the Chevrolet Motors.
r. c. Davis was in the last throes
OF despair in that he had in his
hand an eviction notice which ex-
pired May /. He told this reporter
that he had just left Judge Cody.
Circuit Court Commissioner. who
had promised to cab the War Hous-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
'Dl!! ii BARS
MISS. ANDERSON
Action Of Officia | S
Stirs Storm Of
Protests

TORONTO. Ont. - Refusal OF the
exclusive Granite club to admit
Marian Anderson, world famous
contralto and a party OF friends
during concert visit here recently.
has stirred furore in church and
political circles here which may
have serious repercussions.
Leading the church protests. the
Toronto Center Presbytery of the
United Church OF Canada sent a
formal apology to Miss Anderson
because the club is located within
the presbytery's geographical limits.
The organization also asked Granite
club members who belong TO the
United church 10 preclude a repeti-
ton of such un-christisn and I'M
British behavior as refusal Of hos
pitality and the usual privileges ac-
corded TO guests.
Blasts Discrimination
The Toronto Daily Star, in an
editorial attacking the treatment of
the singer, said this was another
instance where Canadian culture
fell behind that OF Soviet Russia.
The Star said the clubs action
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
St. Louis Uniu.
Opens DoorTo
Race Students

st. Louis university, a Catholic
institution, and the oldest collegiate
institution in Missouri, will open
its doors to Negro students begin
ming with the summer school ses-
sion according 10 an announcement
made last week by President Patrick
J. Holloran. S. ]. The decision came
after lengthy consideration Of the
question of mixed student bodies
in institutions Of higher learning in
Missouri.
The question was raised last Feb
ruary by the Rev. Holloran when
he sent out questionnaires to off,
Gals and alumni of the university.
The students endorsed the move
ment after sermon by the Rev.
Claude II. Heithaus. 8. J., condemn
ing race prejudice
The University Board OF Trustees
in joint conference with the Coun-
Gil OF Regents and Deans passed
the resolution that the institution
be opened TO Negro students. Five
students have been approved for
admission: two young men will en-
ter the college OF Arts and Sciences
in May and two men and a woman.
all SC. DOL teachers. will be enrolled
in the graduate school in June.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Smear OF Booklet
On Race Eqtlsnty
Brings Protests

The recent attack on '-Tha No.
OF Mankind" by the Hosns 10f1i.
tary Affairs subcommiftee en- -
characterized as smear $500
according 10 Ordway Tu6d 49,
man OF the Pubic AfRxirs c. 4
tee. Inc. which pub1ioko1 ~
pamphlet Mr.. rse1 sta1o1 So1
the authors Of the pan1pnl6
high In their pro1saion - ~
results OF their research q - fi
this pamphlet Is 4 pro<i,sef ~ 49,
orally accepted In the vos1( e
meteorological writing q ss1n1
and unassailabl&- He - -
that the pamphlet ha6 - 49,
chased In quantity " onok
zations - tha Asooe1a Ten ~ -
Leagues. the. Dpy ecou1a Ekm,ck
hiah schools md eoI1o1oa' = ,.
Callsa -Ceunnnpn1uo -
The HcuaR Mfuengy " - -
committee. hoA6od ~ Z
7. purtee. North C&fo1lao e
crst reportsd tnknt - -
WAS hiled win AN ~ ~ -
more or lsse subtly Dfooon( -
Communists psopnGnn63 ~
The inquiry into ~ panpn1o
Wsss DooElxx ~ III
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Australian Bride
Faced Prejudice
On Trip To US.

The bride OF Negro soldier was
among the 80 young women who
recently came 10 this country on a
U. S transport from their homeland.
Australia. They were swee1hcarts
and wives who had come 5000 miles
TO meet their in-laws and none Of
them had been TO the United States
before.
The young wife OF the Negro SOL
der had been ostracized by the
other girls on the boat and was en-
route 10 the deep South and her
husbands family IN the belief that
things would be different there in
the melting pot Of tae world"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

| were adopted and released fasl
week by the new Southern Regional
Council. Inc. q body which includes
distinguished white and Negrc
leaders OF the South.
The attack on raising the race
issue in political campaigns was
doubtless prompted by the political
battle in Florida and Alabama
where Senator Claude Pepper and
Senator Lister Hill. who are seek
ing reelection, are being opposed
by those who charge them with
friendliness TO Negroes. Florida's
Pepper is being rsked over the Goals
for having addressed a Negro rally
in Los Angeles. Both Hill and Pep
per, however. are expected to win
in the primaries which are being
held this week.
The Southern Regional Council.
which is headed by DR.. Howard
Odum. stated in its resolution on
politics, In the heat of current
political campaigns in various parts
Of the South the race issue has
been raised by certain candidates
and their promoters. Vicious rumors
have been circulated and the spuri-
Gus issues OF white supremacy
social equality and the like have
been dragged forth in an attempt
TO arouse the passions and preju-
dices of voters.
We condemn all such tactics as
unfair and destructive OF the spirit
OF unity and cooperation which we
need now as never before, and we
appeal to all good citizens to con-
slider carefully whether those per-
sons who use such tactics are
worthy OF public trust"
In its resolution on the Supreme
Court decision outlawing the lily
white Texas primary the council
stated: This decision has far-reach-
ing consequences and we appeal to-
the people OF the South to make
-GA- n InED
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

UAM, NAACP IN
TWIN MOVES TO
spur HOUSING
200 Civic, Labor Leader.
Attend Emergency
Conference

4
A double-barreled attack on the
bottle-neck in housing for the thous.
ands Of homeless Negro war work.
ers got underway over the week.
end as 200 civic and labor leadexs
adopted nine strong resolutions d.
handing immediate action hy u. 81
housing officials insa an emergency
conferences called by the UAW-CTO
Sunday and the NAACP ofYiciaIly
requested an open hearing on the.
housing 4candal to be held by thu
Mayors Interracial Committee. =.
The immediate housing OF Nearo
war workers In public housing ujSits
which are now vacant in the willow
aun areaf and the constraetion a
tsmpcr1e II md perm1nent pahafc
&naR4 IL 49, NJ r. M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
MOtOriSt Named
In Warrant Here

A warrant was issued this week
charging Daisy Summer, 24-year-old
motorette with disturbing the peace.
Margie Lundin. reported owner of
a tavern at 1897 S. Fort street, whom
the motorette accuses of aSsaulting
her was charged with assault and
battery. all growing out Of the
same alteration. il was disclosed
this week by Atty. Joseph A. Brown.
Miss Summers OF 6tt Melbourne
told the Michigan Chronicle that
when she attempted TO use the ladies'
rest room in the tavern she was
beaten and assaulted by a group OF
men and the tavern owner, Margie
LUndin
The disturbing Of the peace charge
is expected TO be heard in Recorders
court on May s. Miss Summers is
represented ~ Atty. Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
May Draft White
For Congress

, Petitions on behalf OF the can.
didacy OF Rev. Horace A. White for
seat in congress from the first con-
gressional district are reported to
be in circulation.
Rev. White. a democrat. said that
he does not seek the Office but may
accept the candidacy IL he Is drafted
10 run.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
CHAS. C. DICGS
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY

Accused OF participating in -
bride plot TO influence legislators
on the 1899 intangiblcs tax law.
State Senator Charles c. Diggs and
Is others were named in warrants
issued by the State Graft Grand
Jury Monday.
Nine of the defendants. includ-
ing Digs, were members OF the
1889 state legislature. Five are rep
resentatives OF, finance corporations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
GOING TO THE PEOPLE

The Institute for American DEM
ocracy. me, will use billboard adj
vertisinQ next month to encourage
tolerance among citizens OF different
religious faiths, Protestants, Cath
olics and Jews This new poster
campaign TO dramatic the import,
snce OF religious smity was decided
upon following reports OF the sue
cess OF the newspaper advertising
effort which the Institute promoted
twe months ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

ment A short time later. the repor.
OF several shots were heard.
Patrolmen Malone and johnson
reported there were signs of a
struggle in the room.
Detective 1t Arthur Glover was
assigned to investigate the case by
the homicide squad Jones' left
hand is missing at the wrist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Negroes Vote In
Florida Primary

Negroes In Florida voted f6r a.
nrst time In ths Democratic primsry
Tuesday and Sen. Clouds sRsps,sr,
liberal new dealer won the sIemo.
cratic nomination for re-els<tion.
Senator Lester Hill. who Wa a.
attacked BY anti-Nssro dsnaasseuss.
won his race for rs-elsetioa ID ~
Democratic primary r. AIaSana =
Tuesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

y611 36hnson repoTlSds IL
called 10 the Kirby addr0GS " ln-
vestisate = family nxht
A police report disclosed thnt M
Jones was shot in The right temple
with the bullet blowing on the top
Of her head. She also had gunshot
wounds to the right forearm, left
hand and right wrist. She was dead
when police arrived at the scene.
Couple Separated
Police learned that the couple
had been separated for a short time
and that Jones had attempted a
reconciliation with Nh young wife.
On the crime date, he went to her
home, fiourished a gun, driving Mrs.
Edna Washington from her apart
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
IRA
Sgt. Hardy Given
Legion OF Merit

Sergeant Lawrsnss Harry. - q
Dundee. Mis-. wAs1s nsw saaAasnsa
IN England Aas bssn ,sSssr1sa -
Lesisa q Merit H. silA11sn No.
given him fer dsvsllsa = Auav -
IN sviatasn engineer battal1sn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
8 Mile Rd. Plan
Has Council OK.

A compromise plan whereby both
private and public interests will
build needed housing In the 8 Mile
Road area was agreed upon We'd
nesday, The Common Council has
okaycd this agreement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Sex 70 Quiet! Bigols

ATLANTA. Ca. - A resolution
urging the South 10 accept the SUI
preme Court ruling on the Texas
primary and another one condemn
ing the raising Of Spurious issues"
OF white supremacy" and social
equality" in political campaigns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
ONE ARMED MANI
is SOUGHT I'M
SLAYING HERE
Victim Found Dead In
Her Bedroom Last
Week
BY LARRY CHISM

A 32-year-old man Is sought by
police this week in the fatal shoot
ing Of 25-year-old Emma Thomas of
7N T.. Kirby avenue. whose body
was found in her bedroom. by two
police officers called to investigate
q fsmily AxAk sr.ss..s.... ]. !.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

$50 DELEGATES
AT0PEN!NeO OF
RELIGIOUS meet
Paul Robson Will Be
Featured Sunday At
Bethel A.M.E.


With more than $50 delegates. &C
eompanied by y larger number ol
visitors. coming from all sections
OF the country, the thirty-secono
Quadrennisl conference OF the Afri.
car Methodist Episcopal Zion church
opened Mt st. Paul AMEZ church
Y IM1Wer and Beaublen streets, Wed.
- nfnSes Nj Win eomti1tG
= fUQfn - 4 ~ y n N SzaKzs J.
\ &1 11H l1
wi |].
A. NJ w X u l.
4C141 !l pol r. = - " I "a ia r.. "
wAtlg lll ' NJ 3. l ~. 49, 3-s!-
glAetinUe 1roM ~
80 yomen ntsn0y n - -.
I'm. Cnicako. presidine over Us
michigan conference on the r
Epscopai district IL nos' y" INC so'-
ference. 49,.
Paui hooeson, famous s .n.h., G'1 !,
star OF inc current p,sy. S.'rsv
IN New YORK, VIII ny me- $3.50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
SPOT News
BULLETINS

Il seems that Earl Brown and two
photographers from Life Magazine
who were shooting up Chicago fol-
a big spread on pro-fascist doings
in the windy city all wound up in
a patrol wagon last week. An isola-
ZIONIST group objected 10 their pres
ence and called police. The Chicago
Tribune thereupon lanbasted Life
magazine for sending a colored re-
porter TO do a job on Chicago. Ap-
parently Col. Mccormick, the Chi
cago Tribune owner. does not want
the "pitiless light OF publicity
thrown on the pro-fsscist gangs
which are preaching hate against
The President and minority groups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
CHANGES TUNE

r.. liam Clayton Powell, who
was blasted for stating in his cam
paign speeches for Congress from
Harlem that he was going TO serve
Negroes first and all other Ameri-
cans second, has changed his tune.
LOST week at a Finnish Lodge he
said, II promise to represent this
district first-not only the Negroes
but each and every citizen OF this
area. Irrespective Of race. creed or
polit;cal affiliation." His district has
10000 Negroes: 100000 Puerto
Ricans: 1000 Chinese; 1000 Italians;
5000 Firms, and 5000 lrishmen'
Jews. etc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

DWSee LIBERALS, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

- See VACANCIES. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

uwsee ANDERSON. Page q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
CaknAa, eEComing lvenh
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20

friday OCTOBER 20
F. will meet in Barron Hall at p M nl'latoy oe
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
parish house sA <! Iis1 z !" OCTOBER z,
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance-party for service men
YOUNG 5Hne of fS
sale at VOLTS Millinery store, Walnut street from $3.50
SUNDAY OCTOBER p
BUFFET SUPPER for service men and woves and women
of the armed forces at USO on Broadway from until
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER supper for service their
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p. m at Uso
building. 25 Cherry street.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %
EXECUTIVE BOARD of the Womens Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION with Mrs. George Hargreaves at p M
YOUNG WoMANs GUILD of Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs Frank Kssell Fl Byron Court at p.
AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post games party at
" " X F N W. Hall at 8 p p M
QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIRCLE games party
at K of c. Hall p. Obtain tickets from
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER NO. SO meets at Masonic Hall
at 1870 p. P. M. Degree.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will at Har-
rison Hall at 7:30
SILVER LINING CIRCLE will meet at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, 26 Lodewyck avenue at p. M
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aere Hall at
CIVIC CHORUS p in the community room of the
JUNIOR MACCABEEs Halloween party at Barron Hall
MACCABEES PAGODA TENT HIVE No. 125-L will hold
Halloween party Barron Hall at Secret buddies
will be revealed.
CIRCLE 2 DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church
games party in church dining room at p.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER Is
SHINING STAR CIRCLE will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Baxter, 81 Hubbard avenue, at
EVER CIRCLE meets at the home of Mrs Chester
Stevenson Charter road for l o'clock luncheon
CIRCLE Zion Evangelical Church business and social
meeting at p. m, in the parish house.
LOYAL ORDER OF NOSE regular meeting in K. of P Hall
at p. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS Of America Council 43, at Bar
ron Hall at p.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:15 at USO
building 25 Cherry street. Public invited.
F. g. A. NJ Mt Clemens No. 6, Third Degree. Lodge opens
p. m Fish dinner at $50 p
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 m.
CIRCLE OF DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church
will hold card party at the parish house at 2 p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Social -
cS1Mzke'sa

THE SITUATION: You would
like to be the kind of person
that hostesses like to invite to
their houses.
WRONG WAY: Let II be
known that you care only for
certain kinds, and also let 1t be
known that there are foods you
never eat.
RIGHT WAY: Keep your food
and drink preferences to your
self. MANY a person has been
left out of a party because the
hostess says, But we'll have to
give him Scotch; he won't drink
anything else.")
THE SITUATION: You have
a small child - three years or
older - that you must take with
you when you go shopping.
WRONG WAY: Let the child
run up and down the aisles and
amuse himself while you are
making selections.
RIGHT WAY: Keep the child
right beside you. Children al
lowed to run up and down de-
partment store aisles and climb
on furniture and counters are a
nuisance to sales people and to
other customers, so mothers
might as we'll teach them early
how 10 behave in stores.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
W Salute

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A.
DURRE, Gallup avenue, upon
their Silver wedding annivers-
airy Monday, October %.
MRS. ELIZABETH SCHULTZ
of Gallup avenue, who will be
81 years old Sunday, October %.
SERGT. MAURICE VanHOUT-
TIE upon his 23rd. birthday ami
versary today. Sergt. VanHoutte
is stationed in Holland.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD E.
QUICK, 19 Clair avenue, on
their 7th wedding anniversary
which occurred Sunday, October
Is.
MARJORIE REAUME who
was Is years old yesterday.
ARIES MAE FAULMANN
who celebrated her birthday an
niversary yesterday.
RHINEHARDT B L u E M E l.
who is celebrating his sixth
birthday anniversary today.
OTTO BLUEMEL who will
observe his birthday anniver-
sary Sunday, October %.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A.
PETERS on their 25th wedding
anniversary, which occurs Sun
day, OctobeS %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
With the Colors

LIEUT.. HARRY L. TAYLOR,
who has been home on leave,
left this evening for Miami, Fla,
for re-assignment. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Taylor.
PETTY OFFICER &c EU-
GENE MacALPINE is home on
a nine-day leave. He has been in
Italy and France. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Mac
Alpine, South Broadway, and
will report back to the East
coast.
PETTY OFFICER &c LEON
ARD LOVALVO has left for his
duties in Texas after a short
leave at his home here.
CPL. RUSSELL LORWAY ar
rived home yesterday afternoon
from Pratt Field, Kansas, to
spend a 17-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Lorway, North Gratiot
avenue.
S &c DONALD H. KLEIN
was promoted to S &c at the
University of Colorado, where
he is attending radio school.
Seaman Klein is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Klein, AZ
Grove Park avenue.
SERGT. FRED RICK c.
YAK, who is stationed at Camp
Robinson, Ark, was recently
promoted from the rank of Corp.
CORP. MARVIN E. BOB
CEAN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Bobcean of Card road, has been
transferred from Liberal, Kans.,
to Boeing Field, Seattle, Wash,
where he is attending a Factory
Service school.
MRS. WILLIAM E. GILPIN
entertained the TINT. club at
her home, Tuesday evening.
MISS LOA GREEN, principal
of the Donaldson School, is seri-
ously i'll in Harper Hospital, De-
troit, where she had a major
operation several weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
OGGER, Utica,

ROBERT L. OGGER, Utica,
to October 81.
RALPH c. CHARBENEAU,
As Lincoln avenue, to October
20.
EDWIN r. SAVAGE, East De-
troit, to November 4.
HAROLD c. ENGELMAN,
286 No. Gratiot avenue, to Oc-
tober 20.
STEPHEN T. LEE, As North
avenue, to October Is.
WILLIAM z. BROCK, st.
Clair Shores, to November 10.
HARVEY r. WILSON, Utica,
to November 7.
EDWARD MALZAHN, Utica,
to November IL.
ANDREW j. VAN HOEF,
Route 2, to November 6.
RUSSELL j. MASON, 32672
Kelly road, to November 2.
DONALD G.. WANDT, 1875
Gallup avenue, to November 5.