davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

ty, are spending two weeks al
Nashville, Tenn, where they are
visiting Mrs. Bahn's husband, Paul
Baum. who is stationed at Fort
Knox
Mrs. Kathleen (King) Thompson,
wife Of Glenwood Z. Thompson,
East Pine street and South Rail-
road avenue, is undergoing treat
ment in the Beebe Hospital at Lew
es for appendicitis, Mrs. Thompson
became a bride on January z. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland M. King of East Cedar
street. Mr.. Thompson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Thompson,
live on North Railroad avenue.
Harvey Wilson. father of Chief
of Police Frank Wilson, this city.
has returned from the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, where he has been
undergoing treatment.
Mrss Rachel YanamaR Dies
Mrs. Rachel Vanaman, age IS
years. died Saturday night at her
home on East Cedar street, after
being in poor health for some time
Funeral services were held at the
Carey Funeral Home. North Bed
ford and West Laurel streets. on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
in charge of the Rev. William p.
Kesmodel and the Rev. John T.
Bailey. Interment was made in I'm
ion cemetery here. She is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. Walter
Roach, Mrs. Lydia Watson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Passwaters, and one son,
Robert j. Vanaman. all living here.
Wounded In italian Campaign
Relatives here have received
word. that Private Warren West.
son Of the late Walwin w. West
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harry West, this city. has
been wounded in the Italian cam
paign. He suffered a fracture of
one arm and wound in the hand.
Ii happened prior to the holidays.
He had been connected with a medi-
cal unit. While in England he met
Private Luther f. Donovan. son of
Garfield Donovan and the late Mrs.
Ida Donovan. For a time he was
with Donovan in the medical unit,
hut when wounded became detach-
ed whenit went overseas. He join
ed it later. Both were in North At
rica for a time and Donovan was
transferred to another division
West was sent to Italy. He was in
Quoted on January 3. last year. and
went overseas last September. He
received his training at Fort Dix,
Camp Pickett and at Greenville. Pa.
His wife is the former Betty Dize
of Laurel, who now is living with
her parents in that town. They
were married December %. 1912.
Donovan was for IA years with the
old 19Sth National Guard of this
state. He went overseas last Au-
gust.
Court Crier
William Frank Sharp, North Bed
ford street, this city, has been ap-
pointed by the judges of the state
courts as court crier for Sussex
county, succeeding Thomas B. Prit-
chett. who died ON January Z, this
year. at the age of S5 years. and
who held the position for more
than a quarter of a century.
Mr. Sharp was born on a farm in
Hundred on August IS,
1872. son of the late Theopolis and
Mrs. Privilla j. Sharp. He received
his education in the Georgetown
Public Schools. completing the
course in 1890. In 1893. he went to
Wilmington and was employed with
the firm of James T. Mullin and
Son until 1906 when he moved to
Philadelphia. and went TO work
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

Mrs. Allie Stephens was on the
sick list last week and unable to
attend church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway
and son Sammie of Ocean City, Wis
tied Mrs. Holl0way's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Derrickson
delightfully."- entertained Saturday
to a Derrickson family dinner.
Mrs. George Ross Richards is
frequent visits to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes where her father
is a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
their son. George Ross Richards
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

Mrs. Harry Walston. Carl Walls
ton and son Henry visited rela-
tives at Smithville ON Sunday.
Mrs. Osie Fisher of Norfolk, Va,
is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White
Mrs. Earl White visited Mrs. Enos
Nichols, near Georgetown. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley
entertained relatives on Sunday
evening in honor of Mr. Wheatley's
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wiley and Chas.
Dickerson of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Wheatley and Miss Thelma
Wheatley of near Seaford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Reed and children and
Thomas Harper.
Miss Charlotte White attended
the Ice FOllies in Philadelphia on
Saturday as a guest of the o. A.
Newton Company.
Billy Wheatley spent the week
end with his aunt. Mrs. Sam Pierce.
and Mr.. Pierce. in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
II M IT " " y
Glendale Methodist
Rev. ID. T. Campbell, Pastor


Sunday, January 30.
Sunday-school services at 10 A.
NJ. in charge of l. w. Warren, SUI
perintendent. Preaching at IL A.
NJ. by pastor.
EpwOrth League service at 7:45
P. NJ.
Worship service at p. NJ.
MEETING.-TheJ Junior Aid will
be entertained by Miss Jean Webb
on Friday. February 4, from z to s..
All invited.
SPECIAL.-on Monday evening,
February Z, the "Blues" will be
given a party in the school audi
torium by the Reds. The losing
''Reds" are to invite guest. and
refreshments will he enjoyed by all
members present.
MEETING-Class No. 6 will meet
with Miss Bessie Warren on Friday
evening, February IL. All are cor
daily invited. tss
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. ID. I. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, January 80.
Sunday-school services at 2 P. M.
in charge of Preston Donovan, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by pastor at P. M.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. ID. T. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday. January 80.
Sunday-schOol services iat.2 p. M.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NallOr. Pastor
Sunday, January 30.
Sunday-school services at 2 p. M,
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
SPECIAL--From the books Of the
assessment list the Ellendale board !
Of appeals should have busy day
when Il meets on Saturday, Jan.
20, from 2 TO 4 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

The Boy Scouts will continue to
meet each week with Richard
Downing. at his home on Clarke
avenue. The eight and nine-year-
old girls want to start a younger
girl scout group. We need several
to help with this work.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

With the present coal shortage
so acute, good seasoned wood is
bringing high prices.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15
PET LET POZNEJE
LOJZE JERANClC
liz dnevniko Cd puseeneeo koznienco)

kaj storis, da svojo ljubkost
povzdigujes, te bonn JAZZ prvi
obcudoval."
''Zelo 81 galanten!'
Poljubil sem j roko in nato
Sc usta.
"Kdaj Sc vidiva, dragi?' je
sprasevala in me gladila po Ia
sch. "Vedno dolgocasneje so
mi ure brez tebe in vsako jutro
Sc mi izvije vzdih: O, kako dolg
DO zopet dan, preden pride We
Ger in MIN ii! Vedno izrazi-
teje cutjm, kako sem navezana
nate. Lepsih, prijetnejsih tre-
nutkov nisem Sc imela v zivlje-
nju in jih menda ne bo nikoli
vec. Yes, tako mi je, da bi sla
S teboj kar naprej in naprej
brez eliza to zagonetno noe.
Cemu mama cilj? sal sva drug
drugemu cilj! Rekel bos, da 70
pet sanjarim."
''Ljubis me, Fanci"
'"Ti dobro yes in upam, da tu-
di cults mojo ljubezen."
"Cutim jo, grlica moja, in
sem nesrecen, ko tt ne morem
z okorno besedo razodeti, ka-
ko sem tt hvalezen."
Isl srecen?"
"se vprasas?"
Prizel sem jo nase in maine
| ustnice so sc strnile v dolg, is
kren poljub.
"Kdaj prides zopet?' je ma
posled ponovno vprasala. Njeni
| roki sta pocivali ma mojih ra-
menih, a z obrazom mi je bila
tako blizu, da sem cutil v lica
| memo topic sapo.
"Jutri in pojutrisnjem, zal
ne morem priti."
'Ah, celia diva dni me bos pu-
still samo?" je vzkliknila z OBJ
cutkom resnicne potrtosti, da
hi bill najraje popravil, kar sem
rekel. Toda sklenil sem bill ze
pref, da il porecem tako, ker
sem jo nameraval "a god prese'
netiti z nenapovedanim posetom
| in vezilom. Premagal sem sc in
vztrajal pri prvem odgovoru
Ne spominjam Sc vee, kaksen
razlog sem navedel, da me ne
DO. Toliko vem, da sem pripom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15

nil, da jo bonn prisel v kino OBJ
vestit glede prihodnjega Sc
stanka. .
Slednjic je bilo treba misliti
ma slovo. Opozoril sem jo, da
je re pozno, nakar me je ypra-
sala, &c me je znabiti tako KRAFT
kocasila svojim: sanjarenjem,
da sem postal zaspan. Pc ten
besedah Sc, je glasno zasmeja-
la. .
"Razposajena 81 Fanci," sem
il rahlo ocital in dostavil: DE
zevalo bo; par kapljic sem Re
zacutil ma lieu"
me bonn te torej zadrzevala.
Pa pojdiva!"
Ponudila mi je usta v poljub
in segla v roko.
"Lahko noe, dusica! Sladko
spanckaj in Sc slajse sanjaj!
Ma svidenje!"
INA svidenje!" sem zaklica]
"a MO in sc odpravil domov. Nj
sva bila Sc 20 korakov vsakse.
hi ko zacujem klicanje:
"Lojzi, Lojzi!"
Menec, da mi ina Sc kaj po:
vedati, sem Sc okrenil in videl
da Sc vraea. Storil sem j neko'
liko korakov nasproti in vpra
sal:
"Ali 81 kaj pozabila?"
me-" je rekla, "nicesar nj
sem pozabila, samo Sc enkrat
sem Sc hotela posloviti cd tebe
Pojdi, spremim te koscek po
ta!" Oklenila Sc je mole roke ir
sla menoj do tia, kjer je pre-
sledek med oh razpotju Dunaj
ske in Vodovodne ceste stojece
gostilno ''Kunaver' in ograj>
tovarne "Transformator", k
stoji vstric omenjene gostilne NJ
Dunajski cesti.
"Saj te diva dni ne bo, 81 re
kel - je tozila in Sc. mt
cvrsto oklepala. "Poskusi jutri
Morda hos pa vendarle uteg
nil!' je pristavila dobrikajo'
Sc.
BON videl!" Moral sem 81
nasmehniti tako otrosko vda
nemu nastopu.
Par trenutkov pozneje sva 81
drugic locila in sem j narocil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15

"Bodi pridna in misli name!"
Zamahnila mi je 2 roko Sc
poslednji pozdrav in odsla.
Magic SO Sc oddaljeyali po
hrescecem pesku njeni koraki v
noe.
Prisedsi ma povratku do pr
We svetiljke, sem pogledal ma
|turo. Manjkalo je stiri minute do
enajstih. Pospesil sem korake
in jo urno pobiral proti domu.
Nekako med mitnico in gostil-
no 'Kacic" sem zacul oddaljeno
brnenje stolpne ure. stel sem
udarce. Bio je enajst. Ozrl sem
sc kvisku in zazdelo Sc mi je,
da .je zacelo narahlo rositi. Sc
kbolj sem Sc podvizal. Takrat Sc
je razlegel nekje votel strel ter
kratko, odrezano prekinil noe
no tihoto. Instinktivno sem Sc
ozrl, potem pa nadaljeval pot,
ne da bi razmisljal kaj vec Q
tenn.
(Dalje prihodnjiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15

Podprino borbp Almer1ke = demo-
Eaci5o n sv0bs1e ssste nakupsm
vojnih bondsv y ye)na-vas6svalnih
mauGkl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15

Hisa 8 5 sobami, Sc odda v
najem odrasli dr1lzini. Naslov
sc poizve V uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15
(Nadaljevanje)

napraVlmO lahkO prlhodnJo ne
deljo izlet ma Roznik, kakor 81
zadnjic menila," sem zacel 70
pet.
"Ne pojde,' je odlocno odklo-
nila, da sem osuplo vprasal:
"Iz kaksnega vzroka?"
cali maj povem?"
cali je skrivnost?"
"Zate nj skrivnost. K spove-
di pojdem!"
TX spovedi?" sem Sc zavzel.
V tistem trenutku sc mi je zdel
MEN namen nekaj nenavadne-
ga, skoraj tujega, kakor 81 hilo
nenavadno, &c bi Sc zaljubljen-
ci shajali zato, da bi molili roz-
nj venec. 0 njenem religioznem
razpolozenju do tedaj nisva 60
vOrila Sc nobenkrat, ker srce le
redkokdaj vprasa po takih "a
devah. Verska vzgoja je meni
opredeljen del nOtranjega ziV~
ljenja, XII nina mic bistveno
skupnega stremljenji zaljub-
ljenih cuvstvovanj, &c imajo ia
cuvstvovanja svoj cilj Ma -
zemlji. Tako sem sodil tudi o
njej in O ljudeh vobce.
"In potem bonn zacela popol-
noma novo zivljenjen je po-
casi in poudarkom dostavila.
''In me ne boS imela mic mani
rada, ko prides cd spovedi?"
''Se bolj, &c hos pridenv'
''Dobro; potem napravimo IL
let drugo nedeljo."
"Tedaj pac."
Nato je krenil pogovor ma
drug predmet. Pricela mi je O.
pisovati vsebino filma "Ilona"
in sc je "a to delo filmske umet-
nosti izredno navdusevala. L.
javila je, da je ia film pc ME
mem okusu najlepSi, kar jih je
kedaj videla. Srecavalo in pre-
hiteValo naju je precej ljudi,
vracajocih sc V mesto, ali hite-
cih k svojim domovom ma peri
ferijo.
Prisedsi ma Vodovodno cesto,
sva Sc bolj skrcila korak. Med
stadijOnom in "Transformator-
jem' pa sva obstala. Pogledal
sem ma uro, XII je kazala par
minut cez deseto.
Obcestni hodnik je bill ma no.
vo posut 4 drobnim peskom, ta-
kO, da SO sc stopinje narahlo
vdirale. Tesno drug OBJ drugem
sva sc polagoma pomikala pro-
tt stadijonu, Sc preden sva ga
dOsegla, sva sc vrnila zopet ma
zaj proti "Transformatorju." )"
Tako sva sc sprehajala yes cas-
do razstanka. Med sprehodom
sVa veckrat postala. V tenn ca
su sta sla mimo lie diva cloveka,
ki pa nista vzbudila pri mama
popolnoma nobene pozornosti
Toliko kot ia vecer nj govo-
rila pri nobenem prejsnjem Sc
stanku, dasi je bila po naravi
veselega in zgovornega znaca-
ia. Med drugim mi je povedala
tudi to, da Sc namerava dati pri-
hodnji dan slikat.
"Cas bi bill Fanci, da to sto-
ris,' sem rekel. "Tri mole slike
ze imas, JAZZ Sc nobene tvo-
je!"
"Saj ze radi tega, da Sc tt
oddolzim!' je odvrnila smeje,
'V kaksni pozi bos stala pred
aparatom?"
30 tenn Sc nisem razmisljala
Kaj menis ti?"
"Posvetuj Sc fotografom.
Toda smejati Sc moras ma Sikh
vsekakor, ker te imam smejoco
najrajsi!"
"Dobro! Zgodilo sc bo po tvo-
jem."
''Skrbi, da bodo slike kmalu
gotove, ker me ze sedaj tare
radovednost, kaksna bos!"
"se nekai! S Fanei sva 81 da-
nes ogledali v neki izlozbi bla-
60 "a novi letni obleki. Tudi
slamnika imava re izbrana.
T>oL~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15
Mali o,glasi
Napr0daj

Hisa "a 2 druzini, 6 sob in ko-
palnica spodaj, 5 sob in kopalni-
ca zgoraj. Klet pod vso hiso, en-
fornez, lota 4Ox150. Sc mora ta-
koj prodati. Nahaja Sc ma 1439
E. 66 st. Cena $4,000. Vprasa Sc
pri Community Center, 3769 E.
131 St., Skyline O494, Mr.. J.
Vaingat. Hiso Sc razkaze po do
govoru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-15

Upper-~"One Man Army" Corp.
James H. Mills, decorated for hero
ism at Anzio with congressional
medal of honor. Lower--Col. Hubert
Zemke, group ace commander,
missing over Germany. Zemke was
credited with 1917 enemy planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

octerZed by the utmost tolr-'
ness and honesty towards all
petitioners.
The reading OF a resolution
of respect and honor to MIR.
Stuck was a we'll deserved
gesture on the part of the City
commission. Its lnclu-
sion as a permanent record in
the city Minutes reflects the.
permanent impression his
work created in the city
which was his home.
FEUDING is likely TO break
out any day between the Shirley
and Hartung families in the
ravincS Of Lincoln avenue, now
that Clarence ShircyS attractive
albino robin has taken up resi-
dcnce on the Isaac A. Hartung
patch. And, which is more, the
Hartungs have been able TO cap
ture photograph Of the white
coated visitor, through the skill
OF Miss Selma Hartung-other-
wise known as "Teenie" be-
cause she was such little pack
age few years ago. Ike"
claims that the Hartung worms
are better fed and contain more
vitamins than Shirey's, and the
albino robin in thriving on the
one a-day habit since he left the
barren lawns of the Shirley
farm. Besides, asks Ike
isn't Shirley a brother-in-laW of
Neil Reid, who has Scottish an
cestry? The albino robin soon
became aware Of the frugal fare
around Shireys, according to
Ike, and headed for the green
Hartung pastures. Clarence
Shirley has only one comment
TO make: Tell Hartung we are
consulting our attorneys regard
ing suit for alienation of af-
fections. heart balm.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Westlake, of Utica,
were thrilled this week when
they opened Look magazine
May 20 issue, and found a
splendid picture of their son,
Arthur, with the u. S. Army
in England. The picture, TAX
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Miller Freed
in SHOOTING
of Dr.. Lind.

WASHINGTON, June l Up
-Gray-haired Robert |. Miller,
victorious in his trial for muir
der in the shooting of his wife S
lover, was free today 10 resume
his accustomed role of defend
ing others charged with crime.
The 67-year-old attorney, ac-
quilted of the murder charge
last night, won his case with the
aid OF fellow lawyers who based
the defense on testimony that he
shot DR.. John f. Lind, 81, in self
defense when the psychiatrist
reached for a gun as Miller at
tempted TO get Mrs. Miller, AZ,
out of Lind's car. The Staying
occurred in the downtown shop
ping district Feb. q and was
a sensation in the capital.
The verdict was returned aft
er n minutes elaboration by a
jury Of IL men and one woman
IN Federal District Court.
Il got fair and impartial
trial, Miller remarked after
thanking the jurors quietly.
i am not guilty and it only
took the jury a few minutes TO
find it out"
Federal prosecutors, in clos
ing arguments, described to
the Police Court attorney as a
killer who coldly took the law
into his own hands.
"He wanted TO be his own
Judge and jury" said Assistant
u. s. Attorney Daniel b. Nah
er. And he wanted to be his
own eXecutioner."
Defense Attorney II. Mason
Welch pictured Miller as a man
i'll with worry over his wife's
association with DR.. Lind.
Mrs. Miller, who testified in
her husbands behalf, was not
present when the verdict was
returned.
Asked during the trial If he
still loved his wife, Miller re-
sponded:
II do"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Dairyman Terms Lewis
Plot CHARGES False

Charges that John L. Lewis Is
motivated by some sinister
plan" in giving aid to the dairy
farmers of Michigan fall flat in
the face of the fact that Michi-
gan dairymen journeyed to
Washington and appealed TO
Lewis for help in forming a new
organization, according TO a
statement made this week by
Harold Zorlen. prominent local
dairyman and Regional Director
of the United Dairy Farmers
Division Of District so, United
Mine Workers of America.
Now that the blind, discred-
tied and dying Michigan Milk
Producers Association has
equipped itself with a seeing
eye dog in the form Of an embi-
tious publicity man." Zorlen de-
clared, I'VE may expect TO read
about all sorts OF sinister plots
and diabolical plans"
Ted Laursen, in his new
role of guide to the old Michigan
Milk Producers, even claims to
be able to see into the mind Of
John l.. Lewis and tell you just
what he is thinking and why he
is thinking it, II he can do this,
ne Is wasting his time. He
ought to be writing column out
of Washington
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

en- in London's historic Hyde
Park, showed two American
soldiers jitter-bugging (what-
ever that isl, and Arthur, one
OF the uniformed men, showed
up swell in the photo.
Many of us were Saddened
when we learned that Eddie
Dubay, summer playground
supervisor, has now been TAX
en- to University Hospital, Ann
ArbOr, for treatment for that
troublesome leg of his. All Ed
dies friends. and he has
many wish him speedy
recovery, especially the kid
dies around the Fairgrounds,
who knew him mostly as that
big man, who's so nice
HENRY DE SAlYTER, who is
80 years old and lives at ALSO
North River road, has aided the
war effort daily for some time
by collecting waste paper from
neighborS and storing ii in his
garage. About a ton has &C
cumulated, and now the problem
is TO get it TO town where il may
finds its way 10 the paper mills
We hope the Scouts or some pat
riotic person with a light truck
will lend a hand. DeSmyter may
be reached at TAG. We UNI
derstand that the latest bunch
OF pre-inductlon examination
men who went down TO see I'm
Gle Sam Monday rang up the
highest rejection record yet. AL
though official records will not
be available for a week, it is
understood it was 100 per cent
rejection. Maybe they bet
ter send the Draft Board (and
Clerk Chef Kromer) down next
trip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
ITS -ANm the 0au
By d. A.

Words OF honor for who served his city we'll we're
spoken at Wednesdays City Commission meeting for the oe
William M. Stuck, former oco citizen identified prominently
with this city's offars for than 90 yeors.
City officials cited Mr. Sucks answering Loyalty in
me service OF his fellow man as on Aldermen or the old
word government Commissioner. City Treasurer and
right TO the time Of his death member Of the Board OF
Review. The letter post Mr.. Sucks most valuable
contribution to city service and his work in reviewing
property tax assessments considered burdensome char
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
1000 Rescued
as Liberty Ship
Runs Aground

SAN FRANCISCO, June /
.P'-The sea today was pound
ing the Liberty Ship Henry
Bergh 10 pieces on the rocks Of
Farralon islands, 30 miles west
OF the Golden Gate, but her
more than 1000 Navy passen-
gers were safe.
The 10000 ton vessel ran
ashore in fog and rain at dawn
yesterday while bringing the
sailors home from war service
IN the South Pacific.
Rescue operations were order
ly, and the Navy said there we're
no reports of casualties among
the men, hundreds OF whom
floated in life jackets or rode
RATS until picked up by patrol
boats.
SO swiftly were rescue opera
tons put into effect that the ma
Jorc Of the men were removed
directly from the grounded
transport TO patrol boats. 9th
ers made the shores of the small
islands. All were brought to
San Francisco.
Distress signals from the Hen
~ Bergh were first heard at 5
a. m.
Robert Klares, "a, Of Mime
apolis, said that when the alarm
sounded my first thought was
that IN the fog and darkness we
had hit another vessel"
But the skipper told us in a
good natured calm voice over
the speaker system that we had
gone aground and directed us to
get off the ship in RATS and
boats" Klares said. The water
was covered with oil and was
cold as hell"
The Navy reported the trans
port was breaking into pieces
rapidly Efforts were speeded
to salvage all possible material.
The Henry Bergh, operating
under private charter as a trans
port, was built in 1912 at a
Henry j. Kaiser yard at Rich
mond, Calf, and was owned by
the War Shipping Administra-
ton.
Q-What is the monetary
value of radlum?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
|MountCkmens
High School
By Barbara MocLochIon
SENIOR FAREWELL TEA

/ SENIOR FAREWELL TEA
The Girl Reserves will hold
a Senior Farewell tea this aft
ernoon at four o'clock in the
I. school cafeteria. This annual
event is In honor of the gradu-
ating seniors given by the re-
mainder of the Club. Mothers
of all the girls have been invited
10 attend.
LAST EDITION
The journalism class will
. make up and put out an edition
Of the Mirror by next Friday.
Tickets for the paper were sold
today and will be sold tomor-
row.
JOINT MEETING
The joint Hi-Y-Girl Reserve
meeting will be held tonight at
730. There will be speaker
from the Detroit YMCA.
$50 FINALE
The $40 Club will present
the last club activity of the
school year tomorrow evening
This will be a dance at the par
iSh house with music by the
Buddies. Membership cards may
still be purchased at 81 from
any board member. The expira-
ton date Of the cards are figur-
ed upon the date when they are
purchased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

Absolute zero is approximate
ly minus 460 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

Q-What is the monetary
value Of radlum7
around $4,000 a gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
ALSO AVAILABLE in 6-PIy -

Students, teachers, war work.
ers! You can probably qualify
for this beautiful, sturdy, Eng
lish Touring" type bicycle.
Goes like a breeze, handles like
a baby!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-20

school. kindergarten, Primary de.
partments.
1o:45 a. m.-Nursery for children
to three years Of age In the Meth
.odist Community House.
1915 a. incoming service Of
worship. Rev. Walter b. Heyler
viii preach on the theme Prevail
ing Over Your Sense of Inferiority'
The Adult Choir will sing THY
Church. o Cod, by Thiman. Miss
Sarah King, soloist, will sing HE
That Dwelleth in the Secret Place.
by Ward Stephens. Organ numbers
played by Mrs. l.. j. Wilson are:
20 God our Help in Ages Past,
by r. C. Wilson; and Beside Still
Waters, by Thompson.
4;S0 p. Epworth League will
meet at the Church House to at
tend a District Rally in Ann Arbor
p. m.-Wesleyan Guild Supper
and Sing at the Church House.
: p. Wesleyan Guild Vesper
Service. Am My Brothers
Keeper.