davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 4-CUP)-Tradine
tiwindled TO the lighfest level in SIN
weeks on the stock market Tuesday and
prices moved irregularly
Twentieth Century-FoN film made
new high. Spiegel. Inc, was strong on
news the company has acquired sally
Chain stores, a retail women's ready-to
wear organization operating in Ia states
Large volume also was registered IN
American and Foreign Power second pre-
ferred which made a new high al 2+&,
up IL; International Telephone at l3@,
up * and 81. Louis-San Francisco al
two unchanged.
Mercantile issues generally were firm.
American and Foreign Power preferred
rose more than point. Phillips-Jones
preferred spurted 3iz points and gains
of a point or more were noted in Gulf
Mobile and Ohio preferred. Radio-keith-
Orpheum preferred and United Merchants
and Manufacturers
Cold mining shares moved ahead Gains
Of a point each were made by Home
stake Mining and Mcintyre Porcupine'
Dome Mines firmed. Coppers held ilrm.
Rails were steady TO firm late IN the
day. Oils f.rmed. L. c. Smith lost more
than a point and Republic Steel preferred
point =,
The preliminary closing averages: IN
dustrial 1896, up o.05; rail S9.13 up
O.O4: utility 23.05. up o.O4; and 10
stocks 1864 up 03.
Sales dropped 10 STD 400, smallest
five-hour turnover since February a.
from 6q2. $40 Monday. Curb volume was
49, us shares against l66, AGO Mandoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April a. CUP)-It
seems to us that the most note
worthy competitive display thus
far among the 148 nominees for
the Kentucky Derby was the dis
tance-speed registered by Chal-
lenge Me on the past two week ends
at Hot Springs, ARK.
The Brolite farms brown son of
Challenger End established a new
record of :42 3/5 for l 1/16 miles
in winning the OaklaWn handicap,
March 25.
The big, ground-eating colt fol-
lowed this victory by winning the
$4,000 Arkansas Derby at Oak
lawn last Saturday, covering 1B
miles in 150 is, just fifth of
a second off the track record set by
With Regards in 1942.
These distances approach the
Kentucky classics mile and a
quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 4. (UP)-
Coast Guardsman Gus Lesnevich,
world light heavyweight champion,
believes the boxing training receiv-
ed by men in the armed services
will help them to shift later from
uniform to civilian life without
laWlessness.
In a statement released Tuesday
through the public relations Sec
ton of the Coast Guard, Lesnevich
emphasized that people who worry
about our boys being lawless after
the war" forget that the men in
uniform are being taught RESPONSE
bility, self reliance and alertness-
through boxing.
The 27-year-old champion, speak
ing for. publication for the first
time since entering the Coast Guard
more than two years ago, said
American soldiers, sailors, marines
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
Prep Baseball
Gets New Boost

gers representing the American
league; George Trautman, president
of the American association, repre-
senting the minor leagues; H. V.
Porter, executive secretary of the
National Federation, and four state
high school association officers.
The plans provide that major
leaguerS offer talent and materials
in helping high school coaches to
interest youths in playing baseball
by means of motion pictures, lee
lures and publications of baseball
literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
Boxing Training
Teaches Reliance

and coast guardsmen are being
made into self-reliant, alert inde-
pendent fighters. Basically, they
are the same qualities which Will
make for good citizenship when
the war is over Boxing will make
our fighting men better citizens
later"
Lesnevich, who became undis-
puted 175-pound king by victories
over Anton Christoforidis and To
mi Mauriello in l941, praised box
ing's contributions to the war ef-
fort. He said:
Boxing is really delivering in
the service. Not only are fighters
making a great record for the pro-
fession, but our service men are
learning the competitive spirit and
are being conditioned better than
ever before in history. A great
measure of this record must go to
boxing. The spirit of the fighter
is the spirit that men need on the
front. And if you don't think it's
paying off-ask the guys on the
receiving end"
Lesnevich, now serving as physi-
cal training director for the port
security force of the coast guard
in New York, said he got more
personal satisfaction out of the
manner in which the men respond
ed to his teaching than he ever
cid in any ring victory
ITS good to know that these
boys can handle themselves under
any conditions, when they leave
here" he explained. Some of thf
boys I've had are on cutters and
transports around the world.
Though assigned to port security
temporarily, the men I train may
be sent overseas at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 4 CUP -
issues were up, ten down, and u un-
changed as mid-morning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled oooS
shares Tuesday.
changed Broadway Department Stores 100
at 1874, unchanged; /. Magnin Com. 100
at Is. down y; Transamerica 100 at -
down II Southern Pacific 100 at 3OA,
unchanged; Bandini 100 at So, down = :
Sinclair 100 at 1lss, unchanged; Standard
100 at 36A, up \: Union Oh 100 at 1e.
down u: Air Accessories 100 at 2~ un-
changed Bryson Jackson 100 at y y !,
down u Creameries OF America 1oS al
aN unchanged: Consolidated Steel Com.
100 al 10Y, unchanged; General Motors
100 al SLY. unchanged; Hupp Motors 1oo
M lib. down n Pacific Clay Products 100
at 6H, up y; Yosemite Portland
Cement 100 at 4, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April tOPl
10 % cents lower for two days other
classes about steady; few loads medium
10 good steers 15-l560. common and
medium 13.5o-1f; medium TO good hef-
ers l3.50-15 spOc common TO medium
COWS 950-11.T5. odd head 10. few held
higher: Gamers and cutters 20; little
done on bulls.
Calves: salable 100. steady; few COM
mon TO medium vealers 1878; common 10
medium calves 1914; some stockerS un-
sold.
Hogs salable $50. holdovers about $50.
some early activity but now slow. about
steady: few good choice 90 lbs 1925.
other good TO choice 200-265 lbs. 1i.75;
medium ls0-260 ubS. 14-li.5O; few 11O
lbs down and over 800 lbs. 1913 30;
medium to choice sows 10 5O1l2.
Sheep: salable none; good to choice
fed wooled and spring lambs quoted
Is 25-l5.75 or above
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04

CHICAGO. April 4. CUP)-Organ-
lied baseball joined with high
schools Tuesday to re-activate in
terest in the national game among
prep athletes.
The National Federation Of State
High School Athletic Associations
announced that a new program of
cooperative activity had resulted
from a meeting here. attended by
Warren Giles. general manager of
the Cincinnati Reds who represent
ed the National league; Jack zeller,
general manager of the Detroit IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04

Ferrying team with none on in
the second.
SAN JOSE, April 4-(UP)-The
Portland Beavers face the San
Francisco Seals in their opener
Saturday with an experienced but
small club. The Beavers have three
players they can count on this
season-Joe Sullivan, left hand
er. sgd Cohen and Marino Pier
etti. Pitcher Ad Liska has not
signed his contract and Jack Will
son, veteran right handler, has not
vet recovered from an operation
to his elbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
SUPERVISORS TO
HELP FINANCE TRIP

County supervisors Monday ap-
proved board of trade request for
permission to provide 500 TO help
pay expenses for Imperial county's
representative at meeting of
sportsmen in Chicago this month,
Charles Nice, secretary of the As
ISOLATED Chambers Of Commerce,
will represent the county at the
meeting in an effort to get some
relief from the duck damage TO
crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
YANKS NEED CATCHER

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 4.
CUP)-The New York Yankees,
desperately in need Of a catcher to
replace their first and second
stringers of last season, Bill Dickey
and Rollie Hemsley, selected Bill
Drescher, hard-hitting youngster
from their Newark farm club Tues
day TO fill the gap. Drescher, 23-
year-old AZ, hit .239 with Bing-
hamton last year before moving up
10 Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
BOWL CHAMPS LINE UP
PHILLY "A'S" BOLSTERED

FREDERICK, Md, April 4. (UP)
The Philadelphia Athletics were
bolstered Tuesday by the arrival of
pitcher Jess Flores, who won IL
games last season, and Catcher Hal
Wagner, who handled the first
string backstopping duties in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
WHICH PULLS WHICH

TOPEKA, Kas, April 4. CUP)-
Topekans didn't think so much
about Ted Tibbets of route 4 here
riding his horse into town until he
tied the animal to the center pump
of large filling station closed down
for the duration and went next door
to see if garage mechanics had re-
paired his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
WYATT STATUS UNKNOWN

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. NJ, April
q. CUP)-Whitlow Wyatt said Tues
day he hoped to continue his 10
game winning streak of last season
with the Brooklyn Dodgers "as
long as Uncle Sam will let me- y
MY draft board gave no indication
of when 1 might be called, but l
feel sure I will be able to play at
least for a couple of months" Wy
att said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
EpLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 4-tUP)-Grain futures
developed firmness on the Board oi
Trade Tuesday, liftng1s July wheat
futures TO the season top, the highest
price in several months.
Wheat finished the day unchanged
TO up IL cents a bushel oats unchang--
ed TO UP y: rye up IA to 1ts, and
harley unchanged to quoted up y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
OFT MAY MISS OPENING

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 4. (UP)
Manager Mel OFT of the Giants,
IA in the draft, is likely to miss
opening the season in right field
for the team for the first time
since the late '20's, even if he is
not called into service, he said
Tuesday, streSsing that he hopes
to recover from a sinus ailment
before going back to his regular
lob.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04

ALTUS, Okla, April 4. CUP)-The
war department will be surprised
at this claim to a Purple Heart med
al. Five-year-old Odis Shoaf, Jr,
is nursing a broken arm, hurt, he
said, when he chased a Jap" across
a fence. He fell from the top of
the fence, and "the Jap got away"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
FEUDER'S START SERIES

LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL.,, April 4.
CUP)-The Chicago Cubs and
White Sox, who have been feuding
since training camp season opened
over priority on the baseball dia-
mond at French Lick, Ind, got off
to a belated start in their spring
series Tuesday at George Field
army air base near here. Manager
Jimmy Wilson Of the Cubs selected
Eddie HanzeWski to start against
the SoX The White Sox manager,
Jimmy Dykes, said he would use
three veterans, Thornton Lee, Bill
Dietrich and Orval Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
MARKETS
POULTRY e. EGGS

| POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set oct. 70, 19a3. }
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price = Delivered to
Wholesaler CT Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, soc.
2A TO 8 lbs. 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl Leghorn.
all weights 25hc; colorei. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
los ANGELES. April UPl -
Eggs: wholesale prices consumer grade;
large. grade 33-35. grade 2S-29;
medium grade A 1890; small. grade \
23-24.
Retail prices 10 consumer: large grade
IA 42-46 grade a 37-42. grade 3 1913;
medium grade AA 39-41. grade A
32-37; small. grade A 27-2a
Candled graded eggs to retailers: large
grade AA 39-40. grade A 1896, grade B
31-33; medium. grade A 27-30. small =
34-25
Butter: grade AA az, grade a 42'z,
grade 42A, grade c as.
Poultry: broilers under 2l4 lbs 29-3l.
roasters 2e-3l. leghorn fowl lbs or
over 25-27ie, leghorn fowl under lbs.
% -25is. colored fowl p l. -27la, ducks
25-27, domestic rabbits 22-2i.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
l., A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. April 4 = up =
Q. S. No. ] extra leafy s34. 5O-36.50; I.
s. No. ] S31. .50-33. 50; U. S. No. ! S31 So
&c. 50; L. S No. leafy or No. green
S3O. 5O-32. so: L. s. No. S29-3l per ton.
No l barley hay S30-31; No. ! oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
Coostinq
Along
BY ROBERT WEIDE

LOS ANGELES, April a (UP)-s
Shuffling the Sports Deck: Local
baseball devotees will have to do
lot of searching to find familiar
faces in the lineups of the Holly
wood Stars and Seattle Rainiers
who open the Pacific Coast league
season Saturday.
The northwest horsehiderS will
field a completely new outfield and
infield with the exception of veter-
an shortstop Joe Dobbins The
Stars are stacked in the infield
with four veterans back in the fold,
but their pitching staff and outfield
is cut in half. Gone is fence-bust-
ing Johnny Dickshot and old-time
hurler Cy Blanton.
RAINIERS HAVE HURLERS
One of the few clubs in the cir
cult With pitchers to spare is the
Rainiers who have no less than
ten, count 'em, moundsmen on deck.
While other clubs are crying for
help, Manager Bill Skiff can count
on hot-shots Hal Turpin, Frank
lineup, John Babich, Joe Demoran,
Syl Johnson, Carl Fischer, Byron
Specie, John Yelovic, Clarence
Marshall, and Glenn Elliott. And
all from last years squad!
If the Rainiers get any batting
at all, they should be league champs
come next September.
TINKMAN SETS RECORD
Along Collegiate Row: Jim and
Don Hardy, Sos star brother act
on the gridiron last fall, are now
pegging the ball around the infield
Tor the Trojans. Sunny Boy Jim's
tossing the pellet from third base
now instead of from the quarter
back post :. Versatile Harley Tink-
man, who gh-jumped for Troy
last year besides editing the Daily
Trojan sports page and footing a
sax in the college band, recently
set a new Columbia university rec
ord of feet two in the high jump.
He's in the Midshipmens school
there.
Lit. Earl Meadows, half of the
famous Meadows-Sefton Heaven
ly Twins combination at Sc is
stationed in the Chinese war theater
as an athletic director Lit. Gg)
Jack Somers and Army Lieutenant
John Frawley who lined up at the
guard spots for UCLA five years
ago recently crossed paths on Quad
alcanal.
BOWL CHAMPS LINE UP
Southern California's Rose Bowl /
champs lined up for their first
spring practice session Tuesday
with a veteran backfield consisting
of dead-eye Jim Hardy at quarter,
fleet Eddie Saenz and George Cal
lanan at halves, and pile-driving
Duane Whitehead at full. Unless
the navy decides to the contrary,
they'll all be on hand for Troy's
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
raining Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4-(UP'
San Francisco Seals Pitcher Bill
Werle has been classified AZ by
his Stockton draft board on ac-
count Of an injured vertebrae and
hence will be able to pitch from
the Seals mound throughout the
season.
The Seals swing into action We'd
nesday afternoon when they meet
the Camp Shoemaker team from
Pleasanton. The Seals will face
Phil Rizzuto of the Yanks at
shortstop. Dom DiMaggio of TIE
Boston Red Sox at center; Charlie
Wagner, a Red SoX Pitcher; Jack
Early of the Boston Braves in the
outfield and Benny Mccoy Of the
Athletics at second base.
SACRAMENTO. April 4-CUP)-
The Sacramento Solons play
practice game Wednesday against
the MarySville Air Field in Marys-
vile and a return match with Me-
Clellan Field Thursday.
The Solons took two weekend
defeats from McClelland and the
Sherry Liquors of San Francisco,
but Manager Earl Sheely said he
wasn't too discouraged. The Solons
took day off from practice Mon
day-their second in three weeks.
ANAHEIM, Cal, April 4-(UP)-
The Long Beach Sixth Ferrying
group Monday defeated the Los
Angeles Angels 7 to with a for
mer Angel, Peanuts" LoWrey as
batting star for the service team.
Lowrey drove cut two doubles and
a single. Multy homered for the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-04
Markets at q
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly lower L. 5. govern
fnents quiet
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton up as much as 40 cents bale.
Wheat unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
DIR. }. \. Jo\ner Is
BaCker of Cherry
In Governor Race

La Grange, April 26.-Dr. !. Y.
j"Hncr-;hc last living member Of
the famous triumviratc OF Mclvcr.
Ayrock and Joyncr-haS come out
or Gregg Cherry. candidate tor
governor of North Carolina.
In a simple statement made pub-
lie here. Dr.. Joyncr said: Il am for
Gregg Cherry for governor because
from his record. as citizen. soldier.
md legislator. | believe him 10 be
In" safest ana best qualified candi-
date tor that responsible position"
DR.. Joyncr. who was Supcv!utcnd-
Cnt Of public instruction IN North
Carolina from 1902 until 1919. and
who fought shoulder ~ shoulder
with Aycock and AIclvcr N the FAM
Cd battle Tor public education N
North Carolina. now makes his home
=; La Grange. He i one al the bc>;
known living figures in the field Of
education III this state.
Dr.. Juyncr Is u native OF Davidson
county. He IS now 81 years Of age.
He started his carccr i'll the field OF.
education A. principal OF La Grange
academy. became county SupCrin-
;cndcnt q! schools in Lcnoir county.
taught 4, Winston. praCticcd Law AZ
G0!ISburo. was chairman OF the
Wayne county board of c5aca,ion.
superintendent; of GoliSburo schools.
professor OF the English language
ard literature Al State Normal and
industrial college a, GrCcrSboy,
l''nW WoN1n'S college, and then be-
came superintendent -, public III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
TWO TAR HEEL. FILTERS
ARE KILLED ~ CRASH

Little Rock. Ark. April 26.--(Apj
Walnut Ridge airilcld near here
announced today that two Tiers al
the field were killed when their
plano crashed near White Oak. y. {.
late Saturday night while on 4 cross
country navigation flight.
The lliCrS were listed aS Ii. James
Henry. Jr.. %. al Charlotte. y. G..
an instructor. and Pfc. Clcvc G..
Balkcum. ~. q: GoldSboro. y. {.
Lieutenant Henry is survived by
his widow who lives here and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
FOR CONSTABLE

FOK (UNS NBIE
| announce my candidacy for con-
stable oi Henderson Township. sub
jcCt 20 the Democratic Primary on
May -. 1914. Your vote and sup
port will DC appreciated.
BATTLE S. EASTWOOD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

% you have poor digestion?
Do you feel headaChy after eating?
Do you get sour or upset easily
Do you feel tired -EstIess?

N'""V'-r"n" knows 'hattO cc' tho good
'.' i.r .nut Vow Cat-yru must Gi.c.-
T. i-.r'- .. Bat What most pcpp.r don.
.r'" cav Nature muS' rrrG,!,r ah1,:,
..H' ~ IN" dic"S'.v" !u.'"-Nyc-
."- each day - roln d!.rs' ynr- f,7d
!. \ai.-" fails. yuU- food may r"main m
".s"~'r:. -" S'U- and hravy within v1i.
Thus. .' IL simple to s"otha- one wav,n
a'i digestion !, - lnr-"lS" the ,l,v q;
'..'- ..r. rnv. Carte Ii',i. Liver plIs
s'.-i - inr-cls" this fiov quickly for
i."!-HnG. oi'"n in a. li'tlc a. thi-rv
minutes. H"n Til" 'l'w Increases. yoUr
GrrS'I"n may improve. And. soon you're
on ne -'tt - feeling better wh:cb ia
Wa, So. "a" af'c-.
DOM !"m"nd On artificial aids ,
t"-.''iHc.-cS'lur- when Carriers. ,aEc,
.' directed. and digestion after Naru-c's
own o-G'-. Get Ca-,e-'s Little Liver PiIs
tr.ly-""ly Pc. You'll be- glad YOU did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1914
'hJriottc.

200 linSlyn Avenue. Chariottc.
BIlkcum Is survived by his moth
cr. Mrs. Bessie Balkcum, 30 T.. Pine
Street. GoldSboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
HennPrHnn @atly Diapatrh

ton commission. Is a trustee al the
University ni North Carolina. and
has been interested III farming and
served as President oi tie North
Carolina Tobacco Growers asSucia-
tIpn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

The B.rrcd Rock is the lc,d,,..
lrcra III The supply ilocl;S u! Mr..
--aroilna. and least popular in tln
tate of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
Political Notices
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

| am u candidate for County Com
missioner for a four year term III ihc
Democratic Primary. Saturday. May
-. Your vote and active support will
be much appreciated.
G. W. KNOTT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
CoodfeIIows
to Sell Papers
on Saturday

Mount Clemens Old NewsboyS,
principal hackers of the Good
fellow Fund, voted this week to
hold their 10th annual sale on
Saturday and by way of dedica-
ton to Newsboys now in the
armed forces shattered all pre-
cedent by opening the Newsboy
ranks TO "Newsgirls".
Wives, mothers and sisters of
men now in uniform, the News
boys voted, will be entitled this
year to wear the Newsboy badge
of their kin, shoulder his paper
bag and sell papers on his fav-
orite corner or beat.
Never before have women
been invited TO join in the sale.
Relaxation Of the rules this year
is expected TO help the Newsboys
muster a sizeable contingent, be-
cause many men are absent with
the nations armed forces. E.
Newsboys at their meeting
Tuesday elevated Fred Touscany,
a member for more than a de.
cade from the vice-presidency
TO the presidency, succeeding
Frank +. Jeanette, incumbent.
Jeanette will direct the News
boy program until Jan. /, when
Touscany takes over. 49,
Thomas G.. Longstaff was nam
See GOODFELLOWS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Boy Wanderer, 10,
Ignores Blizzard
Clothing Frozen to
Body Of Younester

RICHMOND A 10-year-old
boy who had wandered from his
home, and forgotten where he
lived, was taken to a Detroit
hospital last night, suffering
badly from exposure, by Mar
shall Frank S. Kollar, of Rich
mond.
The young boy, Robert Her
man, was found about $50 pm.
yesterday looking into beer
garden on Main street in Rich
mond, by patron of the tav-
ern. The boys was taken inside,
Kollar said, where his stockings
which had frozen, had TO be re-
moved with a pocket knife. The
lost boy had suffered so badly
from the cold, Kollar said, that
he was numb when his feet were
rubbed with snow and placed in
cold water.
Robert told the marshal that
he had been away from home all
day, and hadn't eaten anything
since noon. He said that he had
See WANDERER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
F. q Bond
Sales Lag
i'm City

Moving closer to victory in the
Sixth War Loan Drive in Mount
Clemens, bond drive officials
today turned the spotlight on the
seldom discussed but highly-im-
portant F and G Series bonds, a
select investment for those who
have already reached their E
bond limit of $4,000, and for
partnership and trust fund in
vestment.
Martin G.. Schwartz, city chair
man Of the bond sale, reports
sales of E Series bonds progress
sing satisfactorily and believes
that sales up TO the campaign fin
ale, Saturday night, will put this
quota over the top.
Corporation bonds are likewise
in the satisfactory class as far as
the quota is concerned. I
Schwartz stressed the fact that
there are three quotas to be met
by Mount Clemens:
800 in corporation bonds;
S396,600 in Z bonds and $685.
600 in F and G. bonds for sale to
individuals.
To attain success in the Sixth
War Loan drive each quota must
be reached or exceeded, Schwartz
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
TENSE WAR DRAMA
Senior Play Tonight

Tonight at SIS the curtain
will rise on the first performance
of Mrs. Miniver", the Senior
Play Of the Glass of AS. to be
given. i'm the Mount Clemens
High School auditorium. The
performance will be repeated to-
morrow evening.
Good seats are still available
and tickets may be obtained
from any senior or at the door
for so cents, tax included.
At an assembly yesterday Miss
Mary Joan Purcell. director OF
the production, was presented
with a Sl00 war bond by the
Senior Class i'm appreciation of
her work.
The notable play, one of the