davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Hughes And Willett
Write New Song

NFW YORK -oANP) Langsion
llnehcS world famous poet and
Chappic MiIlct noted sopewritcr
and arrangcr have collaborated
IA writing rousing militant new
song Get My People Go. Now =
ycrhahle declaration OF indie
pendcncc by Tie minority groups
OF The world. particularly those
ia America.
II was Inspired by and Is dcdi-
Gated 40 tho Young. militant con-
eressmau elect Adam Clayton
Powell lr whose picture appears
on the cover ~ characteristic
pose according TO the Text Mu-
sic pnhlishine co.. publishers OF
the song if should reach The pub
De m ahoni two weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

Los ANGl.lES tNpN No-
'ies ~eic served iasf Wees ON
lleiiywood's TOP flishi Negro NOV
Sc celebrities 20 move ou' q t3cr
,ctentv pun, hased homes on SUE
ar iIii Anons those hii hy ihe
mote whi,a slmaNcs , drteim
med eampagn 70 eniorrc ants
Neero restrictions afe Ethel Wat
t.s Nohie Si~sle ueu carter HAT
ri. Npantls sidney ? nores
>otman o. Houston Niia,u
,ih ahd ~ Edward naiicy
Ff' White rearitions bere
weH rfcsalty uphtld hy ipd.s
MM@m pamer hrolher -
iae paalishc q o lee.d nswsgi
lsr when ne eAep'd aoivpaaat
Instant Nlleu mn other
sro fnuiilcs ffom living n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
WOMAN STARS In
HOLLYWOOD MAY BE FORCED
TO MOVE FROM SUGAR HILL


Mock between Main anl Broad
way on 5oih street Judge Palmer
ruled that an agreement by See
lot owners 70 rent or sell only
20 Caucasians was deemed suffi-
,ieui 81 cuioininc Allen and tie
MILLER Handles Case
ATTY Loren Miller had argued
far Allen that ~ pcrccnt OF those
living n the affected srca were
Nerroes on Mcxicaus and that
'he public school enrolled SO per
eeei STUDENTS ~ the same racial
are'sir Bat Jadee Palmer ruled
iha' euniract Is binding arpu
lns tha' constitutional euaran
fars nnucr NE IAN amendment
vet he Nor'h lWle Il courts
fsl ~ ntpl ne rlshi Of n
4he eH rH,d orf SUI
rre Wan eppinr 81 no recent
l'efl.i vh,tc ludgc Rodg
~ fRNs fd l1 ,hauelng
telshhoi God SOFT
.lf. f..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

lie is playing a quality every
actor strives for but seldom at
iains
Fine support
Mr. Robson has done what so
many have said could not be
done successfully and that Is. his
has taken onto the stage his
ideals. beliefs and hopes. sir
Rohcson has not only shaped his
career in the theater around his
fight for the rights OF all men.
hut by God. he is making II pay
of, The long lines nightly at
the box-office in Boston and then
Philadelphia and New York. are
mute testimony to that fact.
To compliment Mr.. Kobcson's
Othello. Miss Webster has sur
rounded him with as finc a cast
AS has ever spoken Shakespcar-
fan lines. tia EIagcn's frafilc and
wisp-like beauty coupled with a
rare talent, makes for a perfect
Desdemona. Her delicate. ETHEREAL
voice and movements in contrast
TO Mr.. 4obcsons resonance and
surety, make their scenes biz
OF theater 10 cherish and hand
down TO Your grand-childrcn
AntI-Fascist
Miss Hagen who Is OF almost
immediate German extraction
and the wife OF Joe Ferrer qaeo
OF The play Puerto I,ican by
birth. is rahid auii-fascist. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
ROMULUS NEWS
by WINS. CrLrsrr rArrlr.ns

Tho Senior ana Junior .s,...
OF Parks Memorial AAlE .m,e"
STAGED a popularity comics, ps,s
closed Friday night
Miss Florence Mllsos
crowned Miss PARK Memorial ,
The Other contestants Nes h.,
Ardenn Rceycs Elia , Chn
Evelyn Butler ami .Fiosr,.
Vaughn. Preceding tbe ,rownr.
The Junior choir. undc M N
rcclion OF Mrs Emma foa ~.
dered q finr. musia
james Frazier Is ~ a
piial az Ann Arbm nh, 1
undergo a second opfet
Marion Bcncry a S,.,
Hood are hou iocd, an, .
recent illness,
Mrs Ella Marion n n,s...
Arkansas. has rcnlrrea No6s ~
ter spendiu~ se,ei.a
Romnlus with hcr tas sn. la
two daughters
ANYONE wishing n,u NJ d,
pear in the Tribune sAes Z
contact me no latr ihaa Nm
each Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Migration Loses
South's Cotton Crop

MENpnlS -0ANPi Recent I'M
migration Of Negro farm help to
northern cities has played partic-
ular havoc 10 the cotton industry
which yoarly averages. around
il lSsoeo bales Louisiana, Viz
ruia Mississippi Georgia South
carolina and Texas are listed as
Fleat Sufferers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
PARKWAY PRATTLE

seems sax PLAYER sith Dahe tand pa- :'iisp
hooA e sra astr foi one RaNe Rade or Is That the
way vps sreli ae name Wilma Leach has hied TO
,arsa>tst Bs the way hes love this Soluipi ~ that
ionf According s. reports Dallas Rar'leN and ms SIN
lcct Naad ras l, rdea ~ilyS They feature her
4 RgU la Aare Marun Grs~oa a. Detroit.
Fi > SIS. heeN engaged Is lo string q the
s,t. tt .slara n, manager Mike Williams
St NtaM raS bceA DeokeG iur Try az the SNef
tr att NJ snd Mrs CLARENCE stevens 81 this q rs
fati t't,a to,snt thst thcig SON. larence the
hir nNp nltfih> oiG and Ntl soon ~ reading
lN1s, tfoni He. lQ1Aisef> .Dowr aroard Jefferson
lle luo ta, ge talking atelt she shay cafe v hch
Is btsng warHed by shay HollaNay
Fr. Randolph has hied back rs Baltic AND Is man
agise ttro eate Mary Frames Thomas WAS through
hiNasea from The Coa, hat Is liAAg over the
folks ,san the arnly BS the way She halls from.
Neste bc,ttr Npi 10 nipriion here tha. Georgette
Towltr Nba ag anipanied Mrs Thomas was also here
and ps Hevsraper gSy out Los Angeles way
Sew Apfk hero she comes
or tie pass Monday Mal5 Griffin hoved 4. another
iirthdav Nufg rros, IS She on 26 al DuSahe
lounge .atee throughout ihc entire das Results un-
lnowM. 1sAe lallHe angling for the services Of
joe Ctgstv and Barney kcnnedy's $50 CLUB here i,
lanpiNX Joan hearSe. INC bartender. laps coffee al
liibbeie yroons 70 loycAes at Disable bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

card 81 onnec'itat New Haven't
>nookum RusSe and his band
k same date at MQ~koree, Okla.
iea,e aoie King kolax and his
Southland Shn Jenkins cafe
becoming iar rage according 20
Iaa S.niG from tno Anna Luz
"a "NcN World Acomu pro-
.f 'ht uahl podlUM 9 plaN Tor
AL lask egce) fans on the trir-
aAd n> eetht Wlli d. a tarn az a
~ Hudson and his 81 Louis orr
'he >asey and amazed iiiterbugs
.lll P.pkara and ~, quartet are
tanps Un and although ] still
: lhs has been DESIGNED FOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Paul Robson Brings New
Life To "Othello"

feels Il an honor and pr,,...
TO play opposite Mr. Robe.a'
thereby striking at the he,r I.
the racial myth. VI
iago. as played by III r,,,..
Is the most charmms nna..
siandable william l dar sao e,'.
TO play the role.
With all the de,il.wu,her,f, Ak.
Continued on page IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
By FREDI WASHINGTON

The most exciting thing to happen to the American
heater and Broadway in the last 25 years the hand
somely produced "Otheo' starring Paul Robson un-
der the skifu direction Of this centurys Shakespearean
authority. Margaret Webster, daughter of Dame May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
| It'd WATSON
mr. MD-AyEHT AAfN'
| lscutltAcQ
DESIGNED FOR READING

CHlCAGO-tCom New papyrSl Flash. 'oo
tie Williams and his orchestra ruled the past week at
Regal theater The band loaded with fine music max
ers o1e Of the hottest to hat this town on return show
engagement Duke Ellington will have closed Two sac
cessful weeks the Downtown heAter a. This writing
Dusty Fletcher was on the show with the pake
On the show with Cootc Williams an act that have
nit seen ia maut wears. sleepy Williams the tapps
Chuck And Chu,kles were okay HarN Turner former
IS OF the team I4ruer and Burrel will hie to NC and
Brooklyn comes Nop o. Esther Fields in town already
and Ernie Fess and his band due here 20 be bill
ed at Regal hcatcf With Dorcths Donegan.
Jimmy Williams and his }oiec have been visiting
Masye Matthews all he pass week Jimmy Is headed
lor ry a, movies after showing The Zombie once more
Ed lSon ana sonny Montgomery and Mildred Nor
man ,y'll 81 he kat n 1915 This column wl name
the peuhas Jsa,uss Ronald SON and Sonny) James
1lays the DUSAbe qaHe frequently afier doing many
shows IN hs lain quartet fhc team terfhs AZ that
sNot in aANnt0Ml lhAAgN
Evening star., 1944-06-13
MAN UNDER 60

For Office instruction. Inside work No
experience REQUIRED Apply Miss Fifer
Western Union, Room Sol, 1l0 l4th st
Evening star., 1944-06-13
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER, permanent
Job with excellent working conditions. at
club. Call .housekeeper, WI. 400.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced, full or part
time salary or 500 commission no Sat =
urdays through summer Apply in person,
Vers's Beauty Salon. 222 Carroll ave,
Takoma Park
BEAUTICIANS, excellent salary and work
ing conditions: 5-day week. Apply Ludie
Hair Stylist 220S Naylor I'd Sc. Ii
1895, or 1894 Wisconsin ave NV. DU.
BEAUTICIANS, 2, experienced: salary. s4b
per week and commission Phone TR
e4ee Frances Dee sesut, Shop. s23
Evening star., 1944-06-13
WATERS
ENGINEER

To supervise maintenance of huge apart
ment building; must have excellent refer
enees; beautiful apartment, excellent
Evening star., 1944-06-13

A national organization that has been
rendering outstanding service for CEN
tury has opportunity for young man, with
pleasing personality, TO secure essential
permanent position a. good salary in
Washington unit. For interview state aRe,
latlons. etc. Box 32l-H. Star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mediterranean
Air Power at
Best in Italy

WASHINGTON, June 20
-(P)-This was the score OF
the Mediterranean Allied All
Forces against enemy trans
portatiOn in Italy prefacine
the fall of Rome:
156 Railroads and Roads
cut or blocked;
95 Bridges destroyed and
1913 damaged;
773 Tracks cut;
FL Locomotives destroyed
and FL damaged;
391 Railroad Cars demOl-
ished and 694 damaged;
10 Tunnels bottled up and
20 partially blOcked;
Al Fuel and Ammunition
dumps destroyed;
48 Buildings exploded or
set on fire;
FL Ships and Small Boats
sunk and A damaged;
2,768 ArmOred Vehicles
and Motor Transports de-
mOlished and 2,427 damaged.
This, says the War Depart
ment, is one phase of what it
calls an Cooperation Strangle"
on German Transportation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

those big pay checks. You said
you thought that was too
much for anyone. l don't
agree. OF course, for a civil
ian it is long hours and does
mt give one much time for
themselves.
I'm BUNA we worked
never less than 16 hours a day,
and sometimes it was "a. We
slept in a muddy slit trench,
when we slept, and had nothing
but corned beef and hard tack
for three months. We new
or took time out for tea or cof-
fee, cause there was none to be
had. Cigarettes were scarce, and
lots of times I've smoked dried
grass rolled in newspaper.
Getting the wounded in
was no easy job, especially
when you go right to the front
lines where one false move
means a bullet between the
eyes. Night work is the worst
of all, but in many cases it
had to be done under cover OF
darkness for fear of the enc
my. Sometimes we had
to drag the wounded right
from under the Nips' eyes.
that's why darkness
helps. The jungle trails are
always slippery and muddy,
and you stumble and fall
but get up again and laugh it
off because you know you're
doing someone good turn.
THE MORALE is highest
when the going gets tough, and
it really makes fellow feel like
a hero when he has. given his
last drop of enegy to drag
buddy out. I've seen fellows
fall a lot of times because they
couldn't make another step 3.
and then cry not because
they we're hurt, but becausd
their pride had been hurt in
falling down. :"
The Salvage for Victory
wastepaper collection Sunday
was a splendid success with
cooperation as its keynote.
Approximately IL tons of pa
per were collected, as near as
we can estimate at this time,
although a more exact figure
will be available. We on
ly hope the business district
collection is the same success,
although 1t seems impossible
to control the weather lately,
and the downtown collection
may be rained out today.
Saw a dandy picture of Jim,
Fast, l.. Wade Fast's lad, posed
with his fellow crew members
under the pOnderOus wings
of a Flying Fortress in Eng
land, whe"e he's doing his bit
along with several other NJ. c.
ii. S. boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Largest City
in County is
Contemplated
Limits Would
Embroee Mony
Large War Plants

VAN DYKE Petitions re-
curing the Macomb county
Board of Supervisors to provide
for an election on the question
of whether or not a 10-square
mile segment of heavily popu-
lated Warren township shall be-
come a city are on file today
with County Clerk Guy l..
Brown, in Mount Clemens.
The petitions set forth that
the incorporated area, il estab-
lished by the voters, shall be
known as the City of Van Dyke
and clearly anticipate inclusion
not only of the $4,000 residents
of the zone but of the giant U S.
Naval Ordnance plant, the
Dodge Truck production center
and a dozen or more other SUBJ
stantial industrial units.
Roughly the potential city
area would be bounded by:
SOuth-Eight Mile road.
West-Dequindre road.
NOrth-Stephens road (Nine
and one half-mile road) except
for a salient jutting north to
embrace the Naval Ordnance
Plant.
East-HayeS avenue (present
western boundary of the City of
East DetroiD.
MEETING SUNDAY
The formal petitions calling
upon the Board of Supervisors
to set up machinery for the
election by residents of the eff
fected area were submitted by
Harry d. Brown, of ISL Ford
avenue, in the heart of the pro-
posed city area. Brown serves
as temporary chairman of the
Committee for Incorporation Of
Van Dyke. He said that gen.
eral public mass meeting was
held Sunday, June IL, at p. m.
at the Van Dyke u %. club
house, Federal street at Pack
ard avenue, for the purpose Of
forming a permanent organiza-
ton.
The petitions bore 287 sigma
lures, we'll above the one per
cent of the registered 1910 cen
sus of the district concerned.
TAXING UNIT
Brown (who is in no sense re-
lated to or connected with
County Clerk Brown with
whom he filed the petitions)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
0usied Finn Diplomat
Mail Sail This Week

WASHINGTON, June 20-(P)
Finnish Minister Hjalmar
Procope who has been handed
his walking papers by the State
Department is expected TO sail
at the end of this week from
New Orleans on a Spanish
steamer.
English-born Mrs. Procope,
who is expecting a child in
about two weeks. will probably
remain behind until she is in
condition to travel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Alert Gunners Down
PiIoiIess AirpIane

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
LIE d EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, June-(P)-A few sec
inds after shooting the last bolt
into place on a 40millimeter
gun destined for Normandy, an
alert u. S. Army maintenance
crew used the weapon last week
to bag what is thought to be the
first pilotless plane shot down IN
Southern England.
A direct hit was scored with
the second round after Capt.
Albert E. Reuning, Jackson,
Miss, commanding officer, spicd
a projectile hurting toward the
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

The w. c. T. u. held their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Miss Catherine Waters, Cleve-
land, O., visited Mrs. Herman
Cook Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Child Nipped by Stray
Dou on Clinton Drive

The case of stray dog biting
a child was reported to the Sher-
ifs Department during the
week lend by Oscar Zettner, Of
1854 Clinton Shore Drive, near
Mount Clemens.
Zettner reported that his son,
Allen, age 4la years, was bitten
by a dog allegedly owned by a
neighbor, Claude Trombley.
Deputies called on the dog
warden TO investigate the case,
and the child was taken to the
office of DR.. r. w. Ullrich for
medical treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

No church services were held
in the Methodist church Sunday
on account Of the conference a.,
Saginaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Van Dyke Residents Seek Election on City Status

claims that the proposed incor-
poration would provide wide
benefits TO the residents of what
he described as 1.-The largest I'M
incorporated area in the United
States" He said that the assess
ed valuation (for taxation pur-
poses) OF the prescribed zone is
roughly $4,000, 900 - rs per
cent of the entire similar valua-
ton of Warren township.
County Clerk Brown said to-
day that the law requires that
petitions of the type filed by the
hackers of the City of Van Dyke
movement must be on file for q
full 80 days prior 10 being con-
sidered by the Board of Super
visors and indicated that they
would arise on the supervisors
floor at the regular July meet
ing.
BUSY AREA
While no complete survey Of
the giant war plant expansion
of the Warren township area is
readily available it is certain
that the busy plants of the Rot
airy Electric Steel Corporation
Carboloy, Inc, Super Tool, Dial.
zen Tool and Die, Divco Twin
Truck, Bundy Tubing and CO.
lonial Breach, quite aside from
the enormous Naval Ordnance
and Dodge Truck factories, are
i..cluded within the proposed
limits of the city of Van Dyke.
Many of the plants listed are
now operating taxfree, accord
ing to Warren township author
tiles who have estimated the
value of the Naval Ordnance
plant alone at 20 millions of
dollars.
POWER TO TAX
Just what postwar effect city
Incorporation will have on the
heavy industrial units is obscure
at this date but that each will,
eventually, be subjected to city
taxation seems apparent if the
voters approve incorporation of
the zone.
Brown, in commenting upon
the plan to form the City Of
Van Dyke. said today in part:
1--WE are on parade--a parade
OF mud, BACKED out streets and
broken sidewalks overgrown
with weeds.
Let us get right with the
rest of the county. Let us get in
step and incorporate now"
This community" he con-
tinued, "has now arrived at a
crucial period and is facing the
alternative of choosing one of
two roads: The road of progress
and community improvement or
that of retrogression and deter
iorization.'
If successful the drive for Gre
alton of the incorporated body
would result in establishment Of
Macomb County's largest city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Memphis

MEMPHIS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Coyner, Baltimore, Md. re-
turned home Thursday after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De-
Motto. Mrs. Coyner is the
daughter of the late Martin
Lown, whose home was in Riley
Center.
Miss Catherine Waters, Cleve-
land, O., visited Mrs. Herman
Cook Thursday.
No, church services were held
in the Methodist church Sunday
on account of the conference al,
Saginaw.
Staff Sergt Robert J. Demon
AGO, wife and baby, are spending
a short time with MIR. and Mrs.
Antonio DeMonaco.
Capt. Glenn Smith, Port Hur-
on, visited his aunt, Mrs. Wes-
ley Boss, Thursday.
Mrs. Arnold Matthews left
Saturday TO spend some time
With her husband, Cpl. Mat
thews, at Blackstone, Va.
Memphis Scout Troop No. 81
is camping for a week at Baird 5
Hills.
John KlemanSki, Machinist's
Mate First Glass, is spending a
furlough here.
Miss Wilma White, Three
Rivers, is visiting Memphis
friends.
Mrs. Fred Likins, daughter
Betty, and grandson, David Lii
kins, are spending a week at
Vaughn Lake.
Members Of the Memphis
Lions club each donated a pint
of blood to the Mobile blood
bank in Richmond Monday. /.
was an offering in the celebra-
ton of D-Day.
The w. c. 7. u. held their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

framing ana 9url1ery ceflterI
from Selfridee Field in one Of
doys. to reconnoter the site O
the little clearing in the woods
near Oscoda, in the Saginaw
Boy orea.
Major Carl Spaatz was post
commander at Selfridge in
those days before Tom Lanphier
Ralph Royce and other c. O.'s
appeared on the local scene a.. .
and the enlisted man who flew
up TO Oscoda with Lieut.. Hunt
or, is now Thomas Edward
Moore, age 40, of 1911 15-Mile
road, Roseville who en-
listed this week for a hitch ir
Uncle Sans navy.
The Lieut.. Hunter, in case
you haven't read war front
dispatches lately, is General
Hunter, and of course, it's
General Spaatz and Gen.
erals Lanphier and Royce, for
that matter.
Well the story's not about
general, but about Tom Moore
the EXC. l., from the 95th Pur-
suit Squadron who once helped
create the camp named after the
late Capt. Buck" Skeel-skiiled
in an air race-and who now has
turned his back on the khaki
in favor Of the blue.
Tom worked for former
sheriff Bob Havel as a deputy,
and was registered finger
print expert and graduate OF
the University Of ChicagO's
criminal science school, as
well as an f. Il. I.-trained
finger-print technician.
Very interested in police
work. What he'll do in
the navy, in specialized work,
is the navy's business, not
ours. We want to wish him
good luck and happy land
ings and he says thank
his wife, Florence, for MAX
ing his navy service possible.
She's always been a
great helpmate, Tom says =.
ever since he met her on that
first flight to OscOda.
A NINE-POUND BABY
GIRL, down at the home OF
Melvin, %, and Lucille Law, %,
of 2O33 Emmett, in Warren
Township, practically owes her
precious life to the firemen OF
Chief Bill Van Hulle's depart
mcnt. On Thursday afternoon
a frantic Hazel Park doctor, DR..
Clark, by name, telephoned 10
say things were not so good
when the infant was born, and
could the boys rush an inhalator
over . or else Van Hulle's
men did and within a few
fateful minutes, Miss Law let
out some hearty yells concerning
the matchmaking she was re-
ceiving and DR.. Clark
chuckled. you've saved life,
right there" he told the firemen,
as they bowed themselves out.
And it was quite an important
life too the Laws first
child.
Kay SimOns, whose husband
is serving with the 32nd Red
Arrow Division, in New
Guinea and who is a
brother-in-law of our own
Russ Richards, Of ClairwOOd
avenue, st. Clair Shores -.
wrote this letter to his wife,
which we think is worth quot
ing at some length since
the 5th War Loan drive is
kinda tagging. "YOu were
saying that Bill is working IL
hours day. Boy! How
would love that, especially for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
PAPER FROM SEAWEED

In Russia great factories have
been established on some of the
northern sea lakes TO process
seaweed into paper and other
materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Almost 30 per cent of all pc
destrians fatalities are suffered
by those past 65 years of age,
who represent only Z per cent
of the population.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
&s Mm the DAY @
BY D. A. ~
BY D. A.

Back in 1923 when the War Department ordered the
toblshmen Of Comp Skee Osoodo lnow full tedeed flight
training and eunney cente Lieut. O. D. Hunter flew out
from Sedee Field in Of the light pursuit planes of those
doy the site and what could be done with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

monthly meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon in the home of Mrs.
Merle Hazelton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Women Of the Methodist
church served tea in the church
basement Wednesday afternoon.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Walter Wallis and Mrs.
Glenn Zorn. Hostesses were
Mrs. William Cottington and
Mrs. A. j. Raymond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Drager
spent the week END with rela-
tives in Adrian.