davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Ukh the Goo.s

LIEUT.. WAYNE ADAIR and
Mrs. Adair arrived last evening
from Camp Butner, NC, and
will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Adair, Sr., until No
vember IS, when they will re-
turn 10 the South.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED ].
BOBCEAN and Mrs. II. F.
Schroeder of Moross avenue,
returned after spending 10 days
in Louisville, KY, as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and
Miss Ann Bowen.
SHIRLEY c. BLOSS, Is Scott
boulevard, Georgia L. Carey and
Mrs. Charles II. HummriCh of
Robertson street, have returned
from a Today stay in New York
City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

PAUL r. STEELE, 7 Wells
street, TO November IL.
LUCIEN G.. VanELNOS, 800
North Avenue, to November IA.
WALTER PONDER, 1855 North
avenue, to November 5.
JOHN A. BUCKLES, 248 Cass
avenue, to December 6.
H. A. SCHONSCHACK, l57
Jones street, to December 7.
GEORGE T. GRIFFITH, Route
7, TO November II.
BRUCE HIGGINS, 70 Miller
street. TO November %.
REINHARD L. MALLAST, 20
Lincoln avenue, to November %.
FRED TINKER, lis Floral
avenue, to November II.
JESSE H. ZORBAS, AZ Lin
coin avenue, to November 20.
ROBERT II. BLUM, Route S,
to November IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Silver Weddinq
Anniversary

MIR. AND MRS. NORVAL c.
YELLING, who observed their
25th wedding anniversary Sat-
urday, November 4. A celebra-
ton was held on Sunday when
at the BIS o'clock Mass at St.
Peters church they renewed
their marriage vows. A solo was
rendered by Ann Eckhout. A
breakfast followed at the Medea
Hotel. Among the guests were
Father Paul Heenan and Father
John O'Rafferty.
A reception was held in the
afternoon and evening at their
home on Yeomans street, for ap-
proximately 100 guests, who ar
rived from Jackson, Coleman,
Ann Arbor, Detroit and Marine
City.
The buffet table was attractive
with a bowl of white NUNS,
roses and silver bells in the CEN
ter, and silver candelabra at
each end.
MRS. CHARLES M. TOWNER
and children Beverly, Charles
and Bruce of Scott boulevard
spent the weekend in Muskegon,
where they visited relatives, who
were home on furlough.
VISITING MRS. DAVID S.
CHILDS, Lincoln avenue, during
the past week were Mrs. Will
liam G.. Kerns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Monroe and daughter,
Mary, of Lansing, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

SERGT. DAUEN z. SUTTON
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r
Sutton, "a Huron avenue, is
member of a B-24 heavy bomber
group which has been awarded
q Distinguished Unit Citation
the highest unit award. He en-
tered the service in May, 1912
TVS JAMES G. LA FOREST
has been overseas for the past
fourteen months. He is stationed
In Assam, India, along the sup
ply route to the Service troops
building the Ledo road, and the
G m b at forces advancing
through Burma. His unit, a
Quartermaster Truck Co., is a
part of the services of supply
command of Major General WE.
r. Covell in the China-Burma-
India Theatre of Operations. He
entered the service 20 months
ago and received his training at
Camp Sutton, No. Car, before
going overseas. Some time ago
his outfit received a presidential
Unit citation. In addition to the
Distinguished Unit Badge, Corp,
LaForest is authorized to wear
the Good Conduct Medal and
single star on his Asiatic-Pacific
Theatre Ribbon. Mrs. Margaret
LaForest, the soldiers wife, re-
sides on Route 8.
M/SERGT. WILMER M.
MOUNTFORD, son of Mrs. ESQ
Mountford, 1919 Grand avenue
has been awarded a Keesler
Field Certificate of Commenda-
ton, it was announced recently
at the AAF Training Command
station at Keesler Field, Biloxi,
Miss. Sergt. Mountford is as
signed as post Sergeant Major
at the Field.
LIEUT.. WILLIAM A. DEM
SON soon will complete his
training at the combat crew
training station, Sioux City,
Iowa, and be ready to 60 over
seas to do his part in defeating
the enemy. Lieut. Denison, a
pilot, in a heavy bomber crew,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0.
Denison, A Hubbard avenue.
JAMES FURTON JR., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Furton of
Howard street, and Arnold
Kruger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kruger of Scott boulevard are
home on leave visiting their
after having completed
''boot training" at Great Lakes
Naval Training station in Illi-
nois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Stuff the Thanksgiving Chicken MAr Kitchen
COrnflake Prune Chews
6 doz. cookies pa inches in
diameter

diameter
Three-quarters cup drie d
prunes, II cup table fat, l cup
sugar, 2 eggs. l u cups flour, n
teaspoon salt, ga cups corn
flakes, n teaspoon maple or
vanilla flavoring.
Stew prunes; remove pits, dry
we'll and cut into small pieces.
Blend butter and sugar thor
oughly; add eggs and beat well.
Add flour sifted with soda and
salt. Mix In prunes, finely
crushed cornflakes and flavor
ing. Drop by heaping teaspoon
fuls onto ungreased cookie sheet
and bake in moderately hot oven
(4OO degrees F.) 10 to IL min
utes.
Luncheon Sandwich
Mix 3 chopped, d-cooked
eggs, l cup grated raw carrot
with 3 tablespoons real mayon-
naise, Il teaspoon salt and a
dash of pepper. Spread sliced
bread with real mayonnaise and
then egg mixture. Top with
thinly sliced cucumber. earn
ish with radish rose and a bit
of salad green. Makes six sand
Wiches.
Tea Time Sandwich
Combine u cups diced ap-
Piles, "a cup diced celery and 2
tablespoons chopped nuts. Add
one 3-oz. package cream cheese
mashed, IA teaspoon salt, 2 ia
bleSpoons real mayonnaise and
mix thoroughly. Spread sliced
bread with mayonnaise and then
apple mixture. Makes 6 sand
WicheS.
Supper-Sandwich
Melt 4 tablespoons fortified
margarine over low heat. Add
4 tablespoons enriched flour, "a
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pep
per and stir until smooth. Add
2 cups milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Arrange pieces of
cooked chicken or tuna fish on
6 slices of toasted bread. Cover
with cooked asparagus. Pour
olive sauce over top. Makes
6 sandwiches.
Bacon Crumble
Leftover cooked bacon slices
or pieces, y cup dry shredded
cereal, / tablespoon butter.
. Crumble bacon with a fork
into tiny pieces. Do same with
cereal if it is in, large pieces.
Mix together thoroughly and
spread in shallow pan. Dot with
butter and place under broiler
or in oven to heat through.
Sprinkle on soup just before
serving or serve in separate bowl
to be passed when soup is sery-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
9-20 Dance at USO

The go CLUB Dance at the
USO clubroomS on Broadway
Saturday evening was well at
tended. The adult guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milon Grinnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Donald Smith.
The Moonlight Screnadcrs fur
nished the music.
There will be no dance this
Saturday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Liberty Hound

A LIBERTY HOUND never is
satisfied with the regular amount
of liberty from his Navy duties
always desires more. The tactics
he uses TO get extra time off show
a marked touch of genius. In
some cases he loses three relatives
a week and has to be granted lib
erty to go and see them. He COM
pares favorably with the office boy
on the day there is a baseball
game. Where the LIBERTY
HOUND spends his time on lib
erty is deep secret to all but
himself, but he always is the first
one out the gate and the last one
to come in.
PFC. LAWRENCE A. SMITH,
u. S. Infantry is returning from
80 months overseas in the New
Guinea Theatre of Operations
and will arrive at Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, prior to reaching his home
at II Scott boulevard.
PVT. CARL z. MAIKOSKI,
55 Dorothea, is serving with the
Fifth Army in Italy. He has
served with the 53rd Signal Bat
talon for q months overseas.
STAFF SERGT. SIDNEY G.
LA CROIX of Detroit, formerly
of Mount Clemens, recently was
awarded the Bronze Star for
heroic achievement in action
while serving with Lieut.. Cen
eral Mark w. Clark's Fifth
Army in Italy. Sergt. LaCroix,
a member of a field artillery
battalion of the 91st Wild
West" Division, demonstrated
courage and prompt action in
evacuating wounded personnel
to safety while under intense en-
envy artillery fire.
T/SERGT. WILLIAM ORE
ETZ, US. Army Air Corps, re-
turning from seven months over
seas in the European Theatre of
Operations will arrive at Ft.
Sheridan, H., prior to reaching
his parents home at 4819 Steph-
ems street.
CORP. GEORGE d. NIGH
OILS, who has been in New GUM
ca for the past year has been
transferred to the Dutch East
Indies.
T. Y. TERRELL has been pro-
noted from the rank of Corp. to
that of Sergeant at San Marcos,
Texas. His wife lives at 146
Eastman street. Sergt. Terrell
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Terrell Of Murphysboro, Ill.
MRS. LENORA MURRAY of
Murray drive, has received
word that her daughter, Pvt.
Elizabeth o. Murray, stationed at
Las Vegas, Nevada, has been
transferred to Santa Anna,
Calf, to take training in XRay
Medical Technology.
S &c WILLIAM A. STAN
LEY, is home on leave after COM
pleting his Boot" training at
Great Lakes Naval Training
station in Illinois. He is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stanley, 176 North Walnut
street.
LIEUT.. THOMAS w. CROSS,
who has been in the South Pa
cific for II months, arrived
home Saturday. He will be here
until the end Of the month.
APPRENTICE Sc A NJ AN
WARREN KRAUSE, of the Wig
Navy unit Of the University of
Michigan, has been transferred
to the midshipman school in New
York City. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Krause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NFA Staff Writer

Many families are smaller this
year because dad or the boys
are away at war. So a fat roast
ing chicken will take place in
those homes of the traditional
turkey.
Here's a new stuffing with
rich nutty flavor. Also a light
pumpkin pie everyone will well
come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Bran Flakes Stuffing

One-third cup minced onion,
4 tablespoons butter, IL table
spoons chopped parsley, l tea
spoon salt, dash of pepper, "a
teaspoon sage, y teasp oon
poultry seasoning, ! y cups 400
bran flakes, 2 cups soft bread
crumbs, l to 2 tablespoons hot
water.
Saute onion in butter 3 min
uteS. Add parsley and season.
ings and combine with bran
flakes and bread crumbs. Mix
well. Add water and toss togeth-
er lightly with a fork until
thoroughly m j X d. Makes
enough stuffing for a 5-pound
fowl
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
One package orange-flavored
gelatin, cup hot water, 2 egg
yolks, slightly beaten, p cup
milk, y cup sugar, IL teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon cinnamon, Il
teaspoon allspice, Y teaspoon
ginger, dash of cloves, 2 table
spoons molasSes, 2 cups mashed
cooked pumpkin, egg whites, 4
tablespoons sugar, l baked g.
inch pie she'll.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Combine egg yolks, milk, y
cup sugar, salt, spices and mo-
lasses in top Of double boiler,
mixture coats spoon, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire.
Add pumpkin and gelatin and
mix well. Chill until slightly
thickened. Beat egg whites until
foamy; then add remaining 4
tablespoons sugar gradually, and
continue beating until stiff. Fold
lightly into gelatin mixture.
Pour into cold pie she'll. Chill
until firm. Serve plain or pile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday. colder tonight Lowest
about AZ. Continued cold Friday.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Wednesday Highest, IS
degrees lowest SO; mean. SO
Departure from normal temperature
Wednesday: II degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. l. 224 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today High
est 81 degrees. lowest. IS mean. 50
Temperatures this date IN past II years
Highest. SO degrees in 1884 lowest, 81 IN
1907
Relative humidity Wednesday. 70
a m, s3g1 $40 a m. 660, 30 m
$50 $50 p m. aaee
Precipitation IN last % hours ending al
9 30 a m today Trace.
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan / 66 inches
Degree DAYS for Wednesday MAY 3
None
Normal for Nav 3 10.
Accumulated degree days this month 1
Normal degree days for May, 26e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Mileage
Plan Hit

A plan proposing that gasoline
mileage allowances for all of the
approximately 300 Wayne County
employees be administered by one
official who would work with the
central rationing board will be
presented 10 the board of super
visors al their next meeting
County Auditor Fay Hafeh an
nounced today.
This plan, arrived AZ after a
meeting between Hafeh and OPA
and enforcement officers. calls for
appointment of an administrator
who would not be an employe of
the county one assistant and a
representative from each of the
county departments.
Hafeli pointed out that the av-
erage cost of 9.3 cents a mile
compares unfavorably with the
state figure of only 6 cents. lie
/ reminded that the supervisors last
4 fall declared a suggested scale oi
Z cents far too liberal but thai
their costs had run considerably
over this figure
AS an example he cited the l0i.
cents paid by the friend of The
court; 1871 cents by the county
treasurer: 1872 by the sheriff
civil section and the less than
cents charged to the sheriff's roac
patrol which does more driving
than any other county agency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
11Hurtds Truck,
Streetcdr Crash

Eleven persons were treated at
Receiving Hospital today for
minor injuries incurred in the
collision of a streetcar and a coal
truck at Mt Elliott and Charlie
voix at : 40 a. m
Given first aid for cuts and
bruises were Frank Hess. "a, oi
900 Tuscola. Edward Blugokecki,
So. of 4237 Tillman: Peter DePert,
81. of 4S06 Vermont; Frank
Thomas. Sc. of BOB Hendricks
Joseph Smith AZ, Of l444 Illinois;
William Hunter, 40 of 315 F.
Garfield Rosemary Wheatley, 33
Of 93S +. Montcalm; c. j. Taylor,
27 Of 23l Alfred; Edgar Kim
brough. "A Of Abs Brush: Daniel
McCulloch. 20, OF ABA Alfred and
Sylvaniu Giles, IS, of 97e
ErSklnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
kOIliHRRa
keaiaIeaI

HANDY. Ceylon May 4 lINS)
The repulSe Of Japanese raids
north and south OF The Allied base
az kohima in eastern India WAS
reported today ny the southeast
Asia command
The conmunique said that no
Important ch8nFe had taken place
around the Imphal plain so miles
70 The south 0f KOhima
In northwest Burma. 1t wax
reported the JAMS penetrated into
Allied positions near Buthidaung
bat the position was restored by
a strong counterattack supported
by tanks
Heavy fighting continued north
Of Kohima. where the l4th Army
captured the additional enemy
StronEpointS
At the same time, It Gen
StlwelTS Chinese forces continued
10 advance south and west Of
WaronC. having taken more Jap
strong positions Farther 10 the
southwest in Burma. tho British
who withdrew from Paletwa viii
lage. proceeded 10 readiust their
positions in the Arakan and ka-
ladan areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
job
For Navy

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 CUP)
San Francisco Bay area ma
chlnists today continued to defy
WLB directives that they com
plete repairs on navy and mari
time commission vessels and work
more than as hours a week in
104 San Francisco machine shops.
Members of machinistS local 6S
(AFL) in San Francisco decided
to stand pat against WLB
orders that they finish work on a
drydocked navy net tender and
reScind a union ruling limiting
overtime work to eight hours a
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
j. :. Passes
AutoCriisiis

WASHINGTON May 4 CINS)
Federal officials expressed be-
lief today that the nations rubber
borne motor transport has
weathered the crisis stage. with
more than $4,000, 900 passenger
cars remaining on the highways
after nearly two and one-half
years of war.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor. the
Brookings Institute report stated
that a minimum Of 20000000 ci-
william passenger automobiles=as-
suming their distribution among
the most essential users would
have 10 be kept in operation 10
prevent a collapse of the tranSpor-
tation system
Later. the Baruch report, In
recommending nationwide Gaso-
line and other conservation meas
ures, said tires would have 10 be
maintained on "at least a sub
Stantial portion Of the country's
27.000.O00 cars.
Charles bearing, ODT eXecu-
tive and author of the Brookings
Institute study said fatty that
no breakdown" was threatened
for 1914
In a similar vein, WPB eXecu-
tive Vice Chairman Charles +.
Wilson asserted after the recent
meeting Of the automobile indus
try advisory committee on recon-
version planning that no resump-
tion Of passenger car production
was necessary at present 10 main
tain transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
4 Drivers Given
Traffic Penalties

One man was sentenced 10 jail
and three others were given the
opportunity Of paying large fines
in lieu of jail terms today by
Traffic Judge George T Murphy
for traffic violations.
Festus J. Cosley, q, Of 1891
Cameron, was sentenced 10 90
DAYS in the House of Correction
after pleading guilty to reckless
driving. His license had been
suspended for another offense.
Albert O. Panghorn So OF
Buchanan was ordered TO pay a
$50 fine or serve 30 days for
reckless driving. jeff T. Tuttle,
80, of 2033 Marquette was assessed
500 or 30 days for reckless driv-
ing and Clarence Olson, 35, Of
1881 Lincoln. $50 or 20 days for
drunk driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Journalist
Woman Fears House Attire,
Phones Times First

Mrs Gertrude Kraft 6457 Mack,
today was credited with true re-
portoral zeal IN the face OF
danger.
Although her house was filed
with smoke and she suspected Il
was afire. newspaper Kraft took
time 10 call the Times and apprise
them Of the situation before she
scooted for safety.
The fire turned out 10 be next
door IN the Accurate Steel Treat
inc Co. 6i47 Mack a small war
plant employing 40 workers. or
unknown origin, the blaze re-
suited IN losses between s. 900
and $40 600. IFS owners said These
losses didn't include the smoke
damage 70 reporter Kraft's lace
curtains and wallpaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
STRIKE MEETING

Strikers AZ the DeSoto Warren
plant viii meet this afternoon 10
hear a report from Local 946
regarding conferences with COM
pany officials concerning workers
protests against alleged improper
classification of six employees.
The 2,434 strikers voted TO con-
tinue their walkout. which started
Tuesday. al a mass meeting yes
terday despite appeals Of local
UAW-CIO officials 10 60 back Ia
work immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
State Troop Age
Reduced 10 II

LANSING, May a - Gov Kelly
today signed an executive order
reducing the minimum age for en-
listment in the Michigan State
Troops from Is 10 IT,
Acting on recommendation OF
Brig. Gen. Thomas a Colladay,
commanding officer. the governor
said:
Reducing the age require
ment will permit young mem 20
obtain years training before
being called into active military
service in addition TO being of
service to their state"
Kelly said applicants under is
will require parental consent to
join. The maximum age limit re-
mains at 55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Ward Union
Sees Victory

CHICAGO. May a UP)-
Union leaders were confident to-
day of a victory in the collective
bargaining election among Mont
gomery Ward e. Co.'S Chicago
employees Tuesday despite the
lack OF time TO organize the
vote.
I'VE will roll up an Inn
pressive ma iority anyway" said
Henry B. Anderson, president of
Local 20, United Retail, Whole
sale and Department Store En-
ployes Union (CIO).
1000 MORE JOIN
More. than 200 new MEM
bers have joined the union since
the strike and we had ma
jorIty before that"
Tuesdays election was ordered
by the NLRB TO eterm / n e
whether the union had ma
iority membership among the
firms 5000 employees working in
Chicago. Frank Keller chief
field examiner for the regional
NLRB, will supervise the vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Detroit Soldier Killed
In Action in Burma

This war department today
notified Mrs. Byron Robinson,
1923 Roselawn, of the death in
action on April 3 of her son, Pfc.
Wayne Robinson, an infantryman
fighting in Burma.
Robinson, q, was A graduate of
Mackenzie High School and had
been in the service since Septem-
Der, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
WARD PROBE SET

WASHINGTON, May a (UP)-
Senator Tunnel ID of Delaware
proposed today that House and
Senate Investigations of the Mont
gomery Ward seizure be combined
TO avoid duplication of expense
and save the time of witnesses.
The House is scheduled 70 take
up tomorrow the question OF a
House Investigation. The Senate
late yesterday passed the Byrd
resolution broadening the scope
Of a current judiciary committee
investigation Tunnel objected
for time but withdrew his pro-
test on assurances that IL wouldn't
involve an additional Senate in
curry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Waits for IL Years.
What's Another Day?

If Circuit Judge Moynih n
hadn't been going to Ft Knox to-
day and if Louis Laz hadn't been
a bit careless and if-well, here's
the story.
Fifteen years ago, Louis, a
meter reader for the gas company.
and his wife. Helen, went 10
France. where both were born for
a visit, taking their two children,
Annie and Jean.
There, the domestic canoe tipped
over. Helen stayed in France
Louis came back TO Detroit, placed
the two children with relatives
and sued Helen for divorce, charg-
ing. desertion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
LOOK TO EARLY ACTION
sIMPLIFIED FORMS

The collector will either bill the
individual for additional tax not
covered by Withholding or issue
a refund check.
Ten million other taxpayers
will use a simple tax table show
Ing their entire tax. The remain
ing 10 million taxpayers VIII use
more detailed form-but one
the committee promises will he
simpler than the present long
form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Little more than a year ago
Leonard Elmer Schutt Of 1880
Glenwood was arguing with the
other youths over. model airplanes
and popcicles over ice cream cones.
Today. az the advanced age Of
Is. bedecked with service ribbons
from many thesters Of war he S
telling them how II feels 10 be
shutting in navy tanker be-
tween wsrships in the southwest
Pacific.
In that one year between he
has ridden the high seas = dis
lance equivalent 70 twice around
the world. But the birth certf-
cate caught up with him a. last
and he has an honorable dis
charge.
LEONARD GOES on OWN
Last April Leonard left r note
for his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Schutt. All ~ said was
I'm on my own"
He and his pal Eric Zeimer
then Ia. a fellow student a. DENLY
High. bought themselves rAzors
and headed for The nearest re-
crliting office
Erie's voice hadn't changed then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Lad. IL. Brings Home
Saga of Navy Thrills

and he went from haSSo prolundo
10 the treble Clef IN answering
questions Both were turned down
Eric returned home but Leon
ard went from city 10 city until
a. last. In Oklahoma they ac-
cepted ms altered birth certlti-
cate
ETC kept The secret for long
time bat finally be told Leonard $
parpufS about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
PAYS $3.50 WEEKLY

Lag paid $3.50 a week for the
support Of the children while
Judge Moynihan was studying the
tangle and then. when the Judge
was about ready 10 sign the de-
cree vanished
For Is years. up 10 Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Forennen Strike
At Packard
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
500 from three plants Of the Hud-
son Motor Car Gn.-=
The Packard strike was called
a spokesman said because of the
refusal of the firm 30 recognize
the FAA as bargaining agent de-
spite an NLRB election held Feb.
u. 1913.
Meanwhile a stalemate existed
in the controversy between the
FAA and the VILE. The union
has thus far refused 10 obey the
boards order 70 return 10 work.
The figure of $50 ont al Muir
ray. however, was disputed by a
company spokesman, who put the
number at $50.