davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
B. Of {. Champion
Of Bath City
BC's Nose Out
Lions BowIers

Board of Commerce. closing
its season with shutout over
High Twelve Club, ruled today
as champion of the Bath City
League at Macomb Recreation.
The BC'S clinched the title
Tuesday, nosing out Lions Club
which finished three points be-
hind. The Lions closed with a
sweep over FelloWcraft. Young
Business Men also marked up
a shutout, blanking Eagles, to
finish third, while Optimist
Club. engaging in a double
match with Kiwanis Club, an
annexed eight points.
Stanley Holmes captured dou-
BILE honors with a 217 game in
SIS series for Young Business
Men.
The league will hold its an
nual banquet next Tuesday at
$50 at the Van-Ross Hotel.
Members are urged to make
their reservations Immediately
with DR.. R. Harvey Millar
Sweepstakes will follow the
banquet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Emmett (PockeD Quinn, vet
eran Mount Clemens bowler
who cleaned Upon just about
everything in the recent Ma
comb county tournament, appar-
emily is determined to do the
same thing in the current De-
troit city tournament.
The 39-year-old Irishman had
another explosive night Tues
day at Palace Recreation. De-
troit, and only a little hastiness
on his part kept him from be-
coming the first bowler to roll
a perfect game in the Detroit
meet.
Competing with Denmarsh
Hotel of the Monitor-Leader
Major lie ague at Bowl-O-
Drome, Quinn bagged himself a
298 game to start with and then
followed up with 2l8-227 for a
sensational TAB series, second
high Of his long career in sane
toned competition.
His series helped Denmarsh
to grab off first place in Glass
A with a total of 308l, a certain
money score. Bill Murray's-
sponsored aggregation hit the
sticks for 1043, 1881 and 1907,
putting them right in the mid
die of the tournament spotlight
Norm LaCroix also had big
hand in the Denmarsh total,
racking up $50. He was followed
by his dad. Hank. who had 571.
Martin (Mike) Murphy with
$50 and Harry Gahlau with 545.
A 4-10 split on his twelfth
ball cost Quinn perfect game.
Denying that he was nervous,
he explained he dropped his
ball too quickly on the final toss
with the result that he got a
poor chit" and ran into the 40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Some tricks are easy to do, and good
fun into the bargain. Everybody likes
to be fooled now and then.
Bm only for entertainment!
When il comes to beer, it's differ
ent story. No presto-change-o stuff
there, if you please!
You want your good old Altes to
be the same tangy, zestful beer it's
always been, whether there's war on
or not -. and even if it means taking
a little less than usual.
You see, all brewers are on strict
rations of malt these days. That means
they can make only certain amount
of beer much below usual pro-
duction.
We at Altes have pledged to you
that Altes quality must and shall be
preserved. We can't just make magic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Birmingham,
10 Be Scene
Of Contest
Cooch Sees Fair
Prospects for
Bothers on Friday

Tomorrow afternoon an en-
thusiastic Bather baseball squad
will attempt to beat Birming-
ham High School team at Bir-
mingham. II will be the first
game of the season for the RED
and Grey" team and the opener
in a series Of twelve contests on
the M. c. II. S. schedule.
Six of the games are to be
played at home and six of them
away from home. The six home
games are on tine Bather's sea-
Sonal tickets now on sale from
any member of the NC mono
gram club.
Coach Quinn stated today
that the boys have been out on
the field as much as possible this
week and have gone through
stiff workouts for the opening
performance.
"Stubby" Quinn also stated
that the probable chances for
the Mount Clemens squad
against Birmingham are "fairly
good
During the early part of April
the weather hasn't been favor
able enough for a great deal Of
practise but the squad worked
hard and the last few days have
proved ideal.
The game with Birmingham
will start after school at Bir-
mingham. After the skirmish
the Mount Clemens squad will
net play Hazel Park on April 25
at the st. Mary's baseball park
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Batting Power Seen as Tiger Wea|<p oint
MCHS Base Ball Squad Plays Opener Friday
Meeting Friday
for Prospective
Girl Ball Players

Mount Clemens will again be
represented in the women's soft
ball field by a team under the
sponsorship of d. N. Cooley and
managed by the veteran Will
liam Bill" LaCroix. A meeting
will be held tomorrow night at
the LaCroix home, los Park
avenue. for prospective play
ers. All members of last years
team are urged to attend, plus
girls who would like to try out
for this years edition of the
Cooley squad. LaCroix asks
that all interested parties report
az 7 p. m. sharp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Fights
Last Might

ELIZABETH. n. j. Billy
Graham, l40, New York, knock
ed out Jackie Smallwood, 1879,
Of Boston, %. Pete Virgin,
127l2, New York, outpointed
Clint Miller. 1872, Elizabeth, s.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Al Jor-
dan, 100, Chicago, knocked out
AL Ware, 222, Oakland, 90
(Technical KO).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Edison Victory
Goes 10 Team E
Team c Downed
80 in Finish

Team E, champion OF the De-
troit Edison Women's League at
Bowl-O-Drome, closed its sea-
son with 80 victory over
Team c Tuesday, putting the
champs 10 points In front of
their closest rival, Team O,
which dropped two games to
Team d in its final match. Sis
Thornley, of Team c copied
double honors with a 176 game
in $40 series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
BOND MARK

ELIZABETH, III. - U.p) -
The combined grade and high
school students here, number
ing less than 200, have pur-
chased $4,000 worth of War
Bonds during the winter cam
paign. For their unusually good
work the federal government
has issued them a permit TO pur-
chase minute man flag" for
their school. Don Clikeman.
high school superintendent. said
that students had bought enough
bonds to buy a jeep at Sl.165.
a flying jeep or "grasshoppcr"
at $4,000, and an amphibian
jeep at $1,000, besides several
smaller war weapons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Runs batted In Moore. stephens.
Mancuso. York. Two-base hit-Byrnes.
Home run York. Sacrifice Moore.
Double plays - Epps and Christmsn;
Heffner, Mayo and York. Left on bases
ST. Louis -, Detroit s. Base on balls
of Sundrs 2, Gentry r, Corsica ..
Strikeouts BY Gentry ?. Corsica L..
Hits-OH Gentry Z In = innings. Cor
sica I In I. Hit by pitcher-By Gentry
(Mancuso). wild pitch-Gentry. Losing
piteher-Gentry. Empires - Rommei.
Weafer and Grieve. Time - 1:ti. At
tendance-3, COG.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
MEXICO BUILDS
DISPENSARY

MEXICO CITY - W.P - DR..
Felipe Garcia Sanchez, sub-di-
rector of health for Mexican
states and territories has an
nounced plans for construction
of an anti-tuberculosis dispen-
sary in the state of Chihuahua.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

LANSING, Mich. - (U.P -
Michigan hunters last fall
killed 65,087 deer. the state
conservation department has an
nounced after tabulation Of
game report cards from 211,576
hunters. The kill was the larg-
est since 1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Kraft Machine
Nearing Victory
Win Over Peteh
Makes Tie Race

With six games left to bowl,
Kraft Machine needed but one
more victory to assure itself of
the Defense League champion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
.0'Nei|I Hopes
for Improved
Showing Today
But Two Runs
Scored in 18
Innings Of PIoy

DETROIT, April 90 (PD -
The Detroit Tigers have two
runs IN 10 innings this season,
both on home runs, and Mana
ger Steve O'Neill hoped today
TO get more batting support in
the final game Of the series with
the St. Louis Browns.
Rudy York smashed his first
1914 homer yesterday for De
troits lone run in 3 to ! set
back by the Browns who clinch-
ed the series with their second
straight victory. The hit was
York's l,000th Major League
safety, putting him in an eXclu-
slVe American League club
whose membership consists of
a dozen players still in the game
including teammates oyer
Cramer and Pinky Higgins.
York. homer on the first
pitch with one out in the fifth
inning was the only robust hit
off 33-yearold Steve Sundra,
who tossed a three hitter. Bob
Swift punched out a single in
the following inning, and pinch
hitter Chuck HoStctler Topped d
single TO left in the eighth.
Only seven Tigers reached
base, and two got as far as
second.
EIGHT WALKS. SEVEN HITS
Meanwhile, Rookie r u fuS
Gentry issued eight walks and
seven hits in eight innings and
gave up all three runs. Johnny
Corsica worked the ninth after
Gentry had retired for a pinch
hitter, giving up two walks and
a hit but no runs. The Browns
left IA stranded on the bases.
Two of the men Gentry walk
ed ultimately scored. George
McQuinn drew a pass in the
first and moved up on a wild
pitch. Vernon Stephens also
walked, and Gene Moore dump
ed single over Shortstop TO
score McQuinn.
In the fifth Hal Epps walked,
advanced two bases on Nc
Quinn's single and scored on
Stephens fly for the winning
run, Mllt Byrnes doubled in the
sixth and scored on flies by
Mark Christman and Frank
MancuSo.
The Tigers had only one real
scoring opportunity. Hostetler
opened the eighth with a pinch
single, and Don Gutteridge
dropped the throw on a double
play grounder hit by Pinch Hit.
ter Zebelon Eaton. That put
runners on first and second with
none out.
SACRIFICE
Don Heftner popped up try
Ing TO sacrifice, Eddie Mayo
flied to center, and Epps whip
ped great brow TO third base
TO nail HoStetler for double
play.
Southpaw Hal Ncwhouser
was O'Neill'S choice today TO
pitch against Sigmund Jakucki
or Newman Shirley, rockies.
The Tigers open four-game Sc
ries tomorrow at Cleveland and
then stop off at Chicago for two
games before returning home
Inside pitches: Detroit made
its first double play of the sea-
son in the third on Gene Moore.
whose roller to Heffner retired
two men McQuinn, Steph-
ems and Moore, the power por-
ton Of the Brownie batting or
der, each got two hits Don
Ross and Eddie Mayo still are
looking for their first hits Of the
season after compiling hand
some batting marks in spring
training Frank (Stub) Ov-
ermore will pitch tomorrow in
the opener at Cleveland. :.
Sundra didn't have a strikeout
and his outficlders handled 10
chances, six by center fielder
Fms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
DECISION RESERVED

It during game between those bitter OHIO rrVols
Canton Masson and the nearing its end when
the VISITING club moved down the goal line Inc spec
tators crowded around field ond when visiting back flung
a long pass the field the who cou9ht It Disappear
ed into the hrone he stepped across the goal line -
moment later he flying out again. minus the boil his
heodqea Of his Jersey and when the ball tnoly was
located we'll the field and possession OF home
PLAYER Ourfee the referee surveyed the scene and an
nounced The decision will be rendered hotel tomorrow
morning And without waiting for the end Of the game he lett
the field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20 - (AP) - Professional foot
ball had counterpart Tiny Moxe colorfu college ret,
cree Jim Durtee Of Columbus o. whose officiating helped
establish National League and whose memory still fresh
In the minds Of the circuits best nspnners. Here ore
couple the toe that have been ehoshed in the past few
days:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

The first all-metal plane was
built in 1922 and was equipped
with two 300-horsepower en-
gines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Quinn Brushes Jackpot
With 298 Game, 743 Series

Bowling big scores is not a
rarity with the gabby Irishman.
In 1888 white bowling in an UNI
sanctioned match he rolled a
300. In 1884 while bowling in a
sanctioned match at the Mount
Clemens Recreation he lifted
the naples for 900 in a 767
series. best of his career. In the
recent Macomb county meet he
won the actual pinfall singles
with 678, copied the all-events
title with 1904 and shared the
doubles title with Norm La
Croix.
One leaky faucet may waste
more than 400 gallons of water
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
THURSDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
New York 2, Boston l.
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4
90 innings.
Only games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
NO TRICKS JUST GOOD Beer

pass and double our output. Not If
we are to keep Altes Lager the same
fine full-bodied brew not if we
want to preserve that Aged-in, Sealed
in Flavor. and We do!
HOW IT'S DoNE-Anybody Can do the
trick pictured above. First, you bal
ance a nickel on edge. Then tear out
a paper book match and lay it Cross
wise on top of the nickel. Cover with
a glass and invite your audience to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Major
nv the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 3, Detroit /.
Boston 6-5, New York l-2.
Chicago 3. Cleveland |.
Philadelphia at Washington,
rain.
THURSDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

knock the match off if they can, but
without jarring the table, touching
the glass, or moving the nickel 1t can
be done! Take a rubber comb from
your pocket, run it through your hair
a few times, and move it around the
glass. The static electricity will pull
the match off the nickel!
TUNE IN A NEW RADIO HIT
TIE Magic Dsfsefipe." featuring Backbone.
Woyidf~1oss ssssiefsn, every Tse,ds,, TbWyday
ssd SSswd<y, $50 pm. Over station WJR Mystery
--Mssie-TbriihH -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
PROTEST oVER-RULED


Another difficult decision thot Duree hod to call came in
bio LEAGUE game when little hoback foded to throw
pass and grabbed by huge nenan from the other side
The big fellow slun9 the little one over his shoulder ono
was carrying him toward his eoo when the poser calmly
tossed the ball down the ground 1t was ruled on Incon
pete poss but the Steve Oven who tells the yarn
the role Of offended COACH protested to Durfee why
didn't you penalze them for Intentionally grounding poss
Jn,3" Steve demanded why Steve, Ourfee replied
bondy 81 looking that boy straight in the and SOW
no sign Of intent
GREEkEsT ROOKIE
This baseball yarn recent and Eo HIl9on, Amer
lean League pubcor admits happened to him this Spring
in the Cleveland ndions' eor wanted some exer-
else and found himself installed third boenon in intro
squad game HIeon did all right in the field = he soys
but couldn't touch Al Smiths fos ball until catcher George
Susce on old po whispered that he signalling for slow
pitch Earl got for it, poked out bose hit and sroled
off first base trying to look nonchoont And right then
shot quick throw Mickey Rocco and picked him Off,
MISPLACED SYMPATHY
After Glenn Cunningham former world mile record hold
err entered the Navy friend told what happened when oenn
vert to Comp Dodge lowo for his pe-nducon physical
animation The doctor looked at the rescarred legs thot
had carried Cunningham fame and asked SYM
potheticoy do you have any trouble getting oround?
And Glenn managed keep his foe perfectly straight as he
answered, No
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Carpenters Program
For Veterans Drafted

Another broadened opportunity
for veterans to train as skilled
workers was offered today by the
Carpenters Apprenticeship Com
mittee for the District, Ernest v.
Connolly, Washington area VINO
| director, announced
The committee. which represents
the Master Builders Association
and the seven union locals of the
District Carpenters Council, agreed
that veterans without previous ex-
perience would be accepted as ap-
prentices up to the beginning of
their 25th year.
Those who completed as much as
one day Of an apprenticeship before
entering the armed forces or the
Merchant Marine will be permitted
to complete their apprenticeship re-
gardless of age if they apply for
reinstatement within a year after
being hororably discharged
Apprenticeship initiation dues will
be waived for all veterans, but they
will be required to pay monthly
dues.
The training program, one Of 10
In operation here, is being conducted
under the Apprenticeship Training
System Of the War Manpower Com
mission.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Pure wool blankets in the 7284nch size for warmth this
winter Subject to imperfecons slight that they will inn
pair the wearing qualities warmth Awhte and several
ooors, each bound in matching royon sotn ribbon
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Long, Costly War
In Pacific Seen by
East Indies Official

The Allies face the prospect Of a
long and costly mopping-up cam
paign in the Pacific even though
they may be able to knock Japan
proper out of the war fairly soon
after conquering Germany, in the
opinion of DR. Hubertus j. van
Nook, head of the Netherlands East
Indies provisional government.
DR.. van Nook addressed a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon yesterA
day In which he emphasized the
tragic cost" of liberation to oc-
cupied countries and warned that
they would resent being treated as
poor relations" at the peace table.
He declined to make any definite
prediction as to how long the war
with Japan would last, but said that
while the main war against Japan
might not last too long" after Ger
many's defeat, 1t should be kept in
mind that Japanese forces are scat
tered over wide areas in the Pacific
and Asia from which it might take
"a long time" to eliminate them.
DR.. van Nook pointed out that the
Dutch were among the first to es-
tablish transoceanic air lines and
said he hoped that after the war
some kind of international organi-
cation could be set up to make it
unnecessary for friendly nations ito
fight each other" in air transport
competition. There should be room
for all' to take part in world air
traffic, he added.
He sometimes gets the impression.
DR.. van Nook said, that the cost
of liberation" to enemy-occupied
countries and the extent of the con-
tribution to the war by such nations
as the Netherlands is not fully real
lied here.
While recognizing that those who
contributed the most to the defeat
OF Germany must take the lead in
making the peace, the nations that
have suffered terrific losses in re-
sisting the Nazis on their home soil
do not want to be left out as poor
relations" in the peace planning, he
added.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Former A.P. Cumerumun
marine Stuff Officer

Capt. Louis G. Johrden. 545 Four
teenth street Sc, chief photog-
rapher for the Associated Press be-
fore he volunteered in June, 1912,
has been named a staff officer of
Marine Fleet Air. West Coast, with
headquarters in San Diego, Calf,
the Associated Press reported today.
Capt. Johrden served 16 months
in the South Pacific as a staff
liaison officer assigned to the COM
mander of aircraft in the Solomons
before returning to the United
States last May.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Tool Engineers 10 Hear
Rocket Society Officer

G. Edward Pendray, founder and
secretary of the American Rocket
Society and director of the time
capsule project at the New York
Worlds Fair, will speak on Rock
cts and Jet Propulsion" for the
Potomac Chapter of the American
Society of Tool Engineers at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Hotel 24O0.
Mr.. Pendray, assistant to the
president of Westinghouse Nctric
g. Manufacturing Co., has studied
Evening star., 1944-10-05

rocket experimentation in Italy,
France and Germany. He designed
and launched one of the first liquid
fuel rockets constructed in this
country.
Condr. C. o. Gibson. executive
officer of the Naval Torpedo Station
in Alexandria. Va, also will speak.
The moving picture, Battle for the
Beaches" which contains captured
enemy films, will be shown.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Manufacturers ClOseOut
and Experimental Pieces
Rayon Dress Fabrics
78e Yard

Your nnbe fingers will itch to you the pro-
fusion Of plain and printed fobrics this group Of monuoc-
turer coseous and experimental pieces Here the wanted
royon butcher novelties of many types
end shonunes, vorieN Of coors And you
to find something unusual thot will add blouse dress
jumper suit dress your wardrobe g. &c. 80 inch widths
seondToo
Evening star., 1944-10-05

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is OF.
Drive now, and step on II!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

Koreans wear small lightning
rods in their topknots to repel
evil spirits and nagging wives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Legion's
ST. Patriicks
Day Dance

THE AMERICAN LEG ION
will hold its annual st. Patrick S
Day dance at the Legion club
house on North Gratiot avenue
Saturday night, March 18. Mu-
sic by Earl Dittrich and his or
chestra. Dancing will start at
$50 o'clock and open to the
public.
In charge of arrangements
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mike
lait, Mr.. and Mrs. George De La
rue, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. William Durre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brodie Toothman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dennison and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. DeVriese. Refresh
ments will be served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
s-RiCk
Nuptias

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
COUNAMS Of % Michigan ave
nue., announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Helen, to Pvt
Richard Rick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rick Of Beyne street.
The marriage was performed
on Saturday, March IL, by FIR. J.
Schram at one o'clock in the
Rectory of st. Louis parish At
tending the couple was Virgin
ia Quin and Floyd Benoit.
The bride wore a tangerine
street length dress with dark
brown accessories and a corsagc
of gardeniaS. Miss Quin wore a
street length dress Of green with
brown accessories and a Corsage
of daffodils.
The wedding dinner was
served at the home of the
brides parents for the immedi-
ate members Of the families. A
reception was held later in the
evening at the home Of the
bridegroom's parents. Pvt. and
Mrs. Rick left on short we'd
ding trip. Pvt. Rick is stationed
at Fort Custer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Old Issue

OLD ISSUE means a, peacetime
soldier who is still IN the Army.
OLD ISSUES are by far the
minority these days and conse-
quently stand out like sore
thumbs. Once IN a while you'll
hear one spinning tales Of what
the Army was like before the
war-tales that wartime soldiers
find hard TO believe. II an OLD
ISSUE gets into a verbal battle
with a draftee he will invariably
wind up by calling the guy
recruit, rookie or yardbrd. and
by telling him, I've used more
INK signing the payroll than
you've drunk c. |. coffee, or
I've stood al attention longer
than you've been in the Army"
This usually quiets the draftee.
FROM HEADQU A r I f r S
EUROPEAN THEATER of Op-
erations comes the following
message which includes names OF
five Macomb County men.
Among the members of the
rough and ready" unit Of an