davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

lIS IUlrIlWN'lltdR HrnIL al OltrU
oringen uno 81 llnterminieren.
"@ir baben NIT ser @eile erfen-
men gelernt, oab sic oel,tid,e Sto,i-
itrie, mittels ibrcr &artelle, unb
nittels Ser ssurdt ser SNpbultriellen
nnoerer Nationen - bie @runolc.
gen fiir Den 9ta5i-8robangriif ee,
legt bate - Ianse beppr oie Naais
Damn ibrcn &f UNI Sic Beberrid}-
l,ng Ser 0elt rid)tig begannen. Wit
Silfe riifiid)tsloier llllo perltefter
sietboocn Ncs @irtidmftsfrieges.
mittels gebcimer slbfommerl, oie bic
Erpbaftion lebensspidtiger Materia-
lien eirid)rdnften, bate bas Scutibe
&artellipItem idpn oanals tpirt-
i6aItIihe Groberl,ngenI 81, Wege &C.
brad)t, oie in Ioer 9iid}hmg nun
audi militariiher 8eberridalng ols
Sprllngbrettcr bienten. Gs lit nio)t
notpenOi9, iid oes langen unb brei-
ten bel ser Houe allfSubalten. tpelcae
Sic &artelle i'm ben &ontpf Ser Mhie
nm Sic @cltberridait ipielten. 9aS
pprllegcnse 9upeisanaterial ldBt fei-
nen 3reiIel Sarm altffomnen, boB
Die Solgen monopoliltiIder gel6rans
flmgen elmer Temofratic in &riegss
5eiten geiGbrlidl ia oirett lebensge-
IGhrlid) peroem follnen. IS mt oaber
ooppelt lpicbtig, lid) Sen Sdlatten
sl bciebcn, ren sic &arteQe aui sic
mirt dSaftlide 3llf.aft luierer ga.
ton perIeu.
.slae iene Ernhlftion55neige uno
,SoridAulgs llno Griu,olmtgsgebiete,
Ole lp2brcro Oes arieges Die groG-
ten ENoglidfeiten iiir sic gnthuid'
lung neller SnbuItrie botcn, lpareu
and in ser Gergnngenbeit ld)on inn
mcr gcrabc oicjcnigen. Die am poa-
fonnrnlten Don &artellen beberrlft
uarcn. Tas gilt ioApobl iiir altber-
gebraAtc Hobitoife oils iiir nel er-
idloliene Suellen. Solpohl Natl,r.
nls &unltgumnl, uln ein 8eilpiel
an5lliilbren, untcrlagen tor Gem
&riege Gurtellen, lmb ieoer BON mls
tennt bie sSolgen Ser &nappbeit, oie
in beioCn eingetreten lit. 8enau 10
fontrollleren &artelle ulld bas @c.
biet eleftriid)er ltaterialien, her
SeiGtmetalle, Gleftroncn uno 10 gut
sric gang Nas Ser Gbemie. @em cs
al1f oleien @irtihaitsgebieten ie
lpeoer 81 elmer sluieritebellng oes
&artequeiens fonmllt," inat oenn
allh gScnoeu 9erge, ~lpiro es ,ueoer
fiir Ser ltnterncbmer nod ole slr-
beiteridu't,noh Sen 8elngeber Mog.
lid)telten geben, bieIe 8ebiete in
freleln @ettbeperb aIsSlrbauen, s,t
erTorid)en ilnb 81 bearbeiten. Der
GerbrMlder miro 5u netmleu baben.
pas linn oie &arteIle gndoigit al
@aren lrnb Tienitleiinlngen geitat.
ten. llniere @irtiidDuit fann tpeosr
frei nod ausoebnelro iein. 10 lange
&artelle in Der Sage iinb, lie IN
Sdranfen 81, baIten unb bas sroEc.
neue 8rellssebiet Scr @iiienid)aft 5u
bcberrldyen.
Sic non Slniitant 9lttornep 8ene-
raj @cnoeu Scrge se5ogenc Sdylubg
iolgerlmg lit, buB roie Ybiloiopbic
Ses Yriuilegs uro oie Graftiten Der
Ginodannnlng 5uiammen oie groBte
@Nrobung oaritclleu, Der iih oie
Gnt1pldllllg Der Nahfrlegslpelt ge.
geniiber iiebt. @cnn alte &artellab=
fommen rpieoerbelebt treroen ODER
nele &urtele inns 2eben eeralIen ,pers
0en iollten, lpiirbe cs lpenig Muslidlt
oarmri gebell oubeim - pber III
ireunoI Idmitlid)er 3lllammenarbeit
nit anoeren 9Hationen - cine polle
Yrool,ftion llro polle 0cidMftigung
1Ilnr Ill rrsirlpll
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
Notitanbs. .GrfinSnngen

Siemens bat ,pie Die rneilten
@roBbetriebe ieinen gciamten Ma'
jdImenparf fir @ieoersutmadhne
o6aeben miiiisn. Sic @erfe, Die ial
&riea $4,000 bis 100000 Mrbeiter
beId)aitioten, baten ibre 8elegldaft
iett off 5000 geiteigert. Gin !eues
ssabritat BON Siemeus lit einc Sic.
gclpusmaiGine fir $4,000 Marf.
Ysit ser aonitruttion bieier Mait)ine
bat Clemens einen 8oripmmg, oa iie
id,on Dor anbertbalb Sabren begcn'
men tpurSe. Siemens ,u.lroe 10 ait
ae6ombt, bab cine oerartigc Maidine
iiir oen Sallsgebrau6 notlpenolg
puroe. 1as Mbputen eilres alte1
3iegeliteines BON Sm,o fcitet nam.
lid, beocl,teno lnebr ais elm nener
3iegeitcin. Mon nuB iett aber bic
often Stcine benutel, oa oie 3iegs.
leien auf lange binalls nidt genu9
neue aieseliteine proaal3ieren fonnea
Tie Siemenside 3ieglpatnra'dine
madt sic Yer,penoang Ser alten
init Mortel bebofteten SSteine tpirf'
fdaitlid). 9ie @saidine id,obt oie 3ie'
ael sic Meiier. aus Sartunetcaltabl
ub uro fann 1920 Steine in Der
Sh,nbe idubern.
ssn elmer friiberen 0eltiaieranltalt
miro icbt aodtltGrfe aus HoBfaltas
nien bergeitelt. Yeriude, Sieie Star'
fe beim Brotbaden 5u perrenSer,
iouen rs,rfrieoeniteQenoe" ersebni|-
ie seseitiat baben. s(us 2lapine, oie
ionlt als 8iebiutter oient, getrmleu
fid, oeutide @elebrte Ml6min. eine
Ioslide Gorm oon Nrotein, beraus-
auaieben. 9ieie @elebrten. unter
ssiibrung bes Yroieiiors &einbolo
bon Sergbuid bonn Yflan5enpatbo'
loeilden Snitita,t Berlin, baben beim
Muiierten 2ontrourat INN Die er-
Iaubnis nadweiudt, Sie Jabrifation
~ .
n1.f3unebmen. y
aabmfabrt i'm Sdueqbabn-9nnnel
esn ben letten &riegstagen bate
Ss bur6 Spreneung Der Sunnel-
1ede unter 0crn Qanotpebrfanal ocn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
S@luh bon Sette /.

ltmfang Ser 3eritorl,ng ser ssn.
'buitrie!Nnlogen b,,rh 2uft angrifie
80 b. 8.
Mert (d)emiih-p -pbarmaaeutiib)
eueni9 be,6aoiet, $500 Mrbeiter mic.
Ser beid,Gftiet;
Spel Qaa.tomobile) tuieoer in
8atpg, geiamte grSc,,sung fir oit
atlerifaniide Mrmee;
&arl Sdcnd, teil,pciie in 8etrieb
er5ougt lanarirtld)aitlihe Maidinelu
&0Scr, 6e9ren5te 6abrifotion pcl>
&iidenberOen ulro &obserGtcn.
Die Gro0lraifinerie ser Oeura1
IN Misburg bel Sannoper, b.;rh 13
Suftangriiie Idluer beidaoiet, III
tpicoer in pollem 8etrieb uno erseugt
taglif) cine Iillion 2iter 8rennltoii
Sie baNlbre6enbe 3elltpoQc-lebr
ipinnerei in 0enfenoori itebt iet,
unter Mufiid)t ser umerifaniihen Mr.
NEE; ibre slnlogen iollen abgebau1
uno Die Maidyirpnen nah Mnerifc
gebrodt eueroen. Sn Scr ruiiiihel
Gone liest Sas s. g. 45arben'@er:
@ulfen bel gitterielo. has Elm oen
Nplon 1bnlidps 8arn berltcllt.
Sic 5. @.-6arben =@erfc ilr 8ieb.
rid), Marbh,ra S0d)it ,mo Miinhen
itellen spicber Gbemifalien, meoisi
niiche uno ptmrina5a!,tiid)e Nrtife]
un6 Sperrbol3 iiir sic be,ltiche 3ipil
bcnOlferllng ber.
Bel ser Mtau (Maid)inclfat, !
sl,,as6urs- -@iirnbcrs), in Ser ,pdb
reno 'Ses aricgcs Oieielmotoren er
selgt tpurben, meroen irtt 2ofomo,
ttpen inItano seiebt.
Sic 7eutihen Wa7ien- l,nb Mfl,n;.
tionsiabrit in 8urlsrrbc iobrisierI
iebt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Giiengcriiitc
fiir Sodyipanm,ngsunlagen INN
Gauerltoff-5laiGen a1s Wtetaa.
rStatt fliiiigen Saueritofis iiir 9.
@affen ltellt bie &lrbrdclnie N8 III
Nerboliien apicoer IStidltoff-
6iinger fir ben ausgefulneerteI1
Mderbooen ber.
@bospborreihes 5bonmsme5l
commit aus ser 1bomas;dladc SsE
Sberbnuiener Sod)6ien, Ole pieocr
brelulen.
SanomagzSannoper mad)t ipieocs
lonSrirtidaitlid)e 3ugmoidNneu
itatt Ban5er.
Sic Miiblenbau. anro SSaroultrie
M8 in 8rd.rlidupeig, sic MSsl8.,
pielen nur nod uls 9r0Btes ebenlali'
ges Meiierihmitt= uno Han5ertperi
betannt, iteat beute suicoer @etreiSe,
iilos uno Observation-Disclosures fer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

- Grit ,penn man Qiebesleio er.
fabren bat, miro MON 2iebesfreuo
su iddken tpiiien. RI N
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

=. @eiien Ste BEL gtntdufen bar.
M; BIN. oo6 Sie Die anseiee II
,Bolfsblatt" eeIeieu baben.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Franklin
Continued from Page !

and steel rained on survivors
hugging the deck.
But. without panic, those who
miraculously had escaped death
or injury and the slightly injur-
ed moved in to fight the fires.
Volunteers, including pilots, me-
chanics, officers and stewards,
took over the job of regularly as
signed damage control parties
who had been killed or trapped
by flames.
Among those especially cited
by the Nays account was the
ships chaplain, 1t. Comdr. JOS
eph O'Callahan, 800 Newbury
street, Boston, whose actions
brought from one of the ship 5
senior officers: He was the
bravest man l ever saw"
The lean, scholarly Jesuit first
moved around the burning,
slanting and exposed flight deck
administering last rites TO the
dying. Then he led officers and
men into the flames. risking
momentary death, to jettison hot
bombs and shells. Then he re-
cruited a damage control party
and led it into one of the main
ammunition magazines to wet it
down and prevent its exploding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Poppy Sale
Continued from Page /

Legion with Charles A Make
lait as chairman has established
poppy quarters in the Murphy
hotel.
In connection with the drive
here Cpl. Wendell Titus. son 81
V.F.W member now serving
i'm Germany with the Ninth ar
my, has offered several pictures
of fighting and souvenirs includ-
ing Nazi Officers Saber. Ger
man rifle and bayonet and a
swastika flag for display which
has been set up in the window
of Priehs' store on NJ a c m b
street.
The. funds received by the
posts from the sale OF peoples
is used for relief work for dis
abled veterans and their Deepen
dents. The VIEW sends part Of
the Poppy relief fund TO the vet
Grams home at Eaton RAPIDS and
the Legion contributes to the
Otto Lake Billet.
In urging support Of the drive
Mayor Wagner stated that, tho
Poppy should be worn by every
one in the city as evidence of our
desire TO honor the memory OF
America hero dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Liner Queen Mary
Knifes Through
British Cruiser

LONDON, May ID - (P =
The British cruiser Inns Cura-
Gao, cut in half by the giant lin
er Queen Mary speeding to
elude a German submarine
sank in the Atlantic on Oct. !,
1912, by a loss of 1913 officers
and men, the admiralty an
nounced today.
An eyewitness declared that
the big troop transport simply
trampled" the 4,200-ton cruiser,
which had a normal compile
ment of about 400 men.
The accident was considered
one of the worst British naval
disasters of the war. The admir-
atty disclosed also for the first
time the loss of 10 destroyers,
eight submarines and scores Of
smaller craft.
At the time of the collision,
the Queen Mary, 84,000-ton
Cunard liner, was carrying 49,
600 American troops from the
United States toward Scotland.
The two vessels collided ap-
proximately 20 miles off the
Irish coast at a point northwest
Of Foreland county, Donegal.
No Americans were reported
hurt and the Queen Mary pro-
ceeded to the Scottish River
Clye where a great rent in her
bow was temporarily repaired
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Safeguards
Continued from Page 1

DR. Kane on Thursday con-
tacted all Mount Clemens drug
stores and asked them TO have
an ample stock on hand for
post-flood sanitation purposes.
He issued the following in
structions for use of the lime:
EASEMENTS: A flood e d
basement which has drained OUT
should be thoroughly washed
with water, and while the place
IS still damp, two 10 three
pounds Of chlorinated lime
(for the average b ; Z m II y
should be sprinkled around
This mixture should be allowed
10 set for several hours, and
then should be thoroughly
washed off with a hose or buck
cts OF water. While this method
is not guaranteed as sterile, the
health officer points out, II is
defenItely healthful.
WELLS: In the case of wells,
no sanitation measures should
De taken until the flood waters
have fully subsidized, and their
IS no danger of the we'll refill
ing II should then be pumped
dry and two or three pounds of
chlorlnated lime scattered IN
side the well. This should re-
main for "a 10 48 hours, and the
we'll should then be pumped
until the water no longer tastes
OF lime.
TESTING: To be perfectly
safe in the case of wells, even
after the clean-out procedure, d
property owner should go to the
Mount Clemens laboratory, SO
North Gratlot avenue, Jewel
Theatre building, and ask for a
prepared bottle for water test
ing, with directions attached for
taking a sample of we'll water.
If the water by that time is not
potable, further tests will be
needed.
Dr. Kane accompanied his
water testing precautions with
an appeal to all flood sufferers
and rescue workers to be on
guard against colds. respiratory
infections and pm eu m oni a,
which are prediSposed to rain
and flood conditions. He advised
against any person working TO
stage Of exhaustion under such
conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Schools
Continued from Page l

not having to pay interest on a
bond issue.
Kelly stated that the interest
that has been paid on the present
high school built % years a9o
has doubled the cost of the build
ing.
STAGGERING LOAD
The sc hool cost 100000,
Kelly said, but the interest
which Will have been paid on the
bond issue when the school is
entirely paid off will total $685.
$50 or more than the actual cost
Of the school. Cost of the school
site and equipment totaled $780,
900 and $4,000 has already
been paid in interest.
He added however that had
the Board of Education not bor-
roWed the money to build the
high school at that time, Mount
Clemens would be without a
nigh school To-Day.
Kelly estimated that the ques-
ton of setting up a reserve fund
for the building of school will
be submitted to the voters some
time during the first two weeks
in June.
ACT OF 1941
Under a special act passed in
1941 the school board is en-
powered to hold an election on
establishing sinking fund
which will not run longer than
five years.
The Board Of Education fav-
ors an increase of two mills on
the assessed valuation of proper
ty ip the district. With two
mill Boost in taxes, Kelly said
that $4,000 could be raised per
year and would give the board
a sinking fund of S160,000 in
five years.
He said that with the sinking
fund, the Board would be in a
position in two or three years to
take advantage of Federal and
State aid and begin construction
on a new school.
Kelly told the Rotarians that
the present indebtedness of the
schools is $685., 900 and thai
with $4,000 being paid off
yearly the entire debt should be
liQuidated in 1852.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Plot


appointed by personal orders OF
Adolf Hitlre and Himmler. Skor-
zeny himself was believed 10
have been elected TO kill Eisen-
hover.
Special small groups OF Ger
mans in American uniforms
were sent deep into rear areas
with missions 70 commit major
sabotage and aSsasSinate key
American generals The capture
and rigid questioning of some of
these men disclosed tie general
plan 10 the Americans.
As Supreme Headquarters re-
leased this security secret Allied
troops from Norway TO the Ba-
varian Alps were engaged in one
of historys' largest manhunts,
seeking Nazi leaders still az large
including Himmler himself.
A British war correspondent
said in a dispatch from Luene-
berg that Himmler- had been
traced but not vet arrested, and
that the British Second Army
could take him into custody at
any time.
Arthur GreiSer. former Nazi
overload of Poznan in Poland,
and SIS 1t. Gen. Heinz Refine
farth, Nazi defender OF Kuest-
rim. have been captured in a
mountain retreat northwes: of
Krimml by troops of the icnd
Division of the L. s Seventh
Army, dispatch from Kitzbu-
hel, Austria, said.
Mai. Gen. Albert Won Inhe,
one-time secretary Of Hitler's
Chancellery, has been captured
in the villa of an Italian Count
near Revoreto, Italy, where he
had been hiding since April 81.
MOSCOW CRITICAL
Continued dissatisfaction In
Moscow over the Allies treat
ment of captured German mill
tary leaders was reflected by
Michael Mikhailov, a Moscow
radio commentator. Mikhailov
said in broadcast that Ger
many'S military Fascist clique"
headed by Grand Admiral Karl
Doenitz, lis holding up a bug
bear Of chaos before the eyes Of
the Allies as way of blackmail-
ing them into allowing it to re-
tain authority"
A member Of the Allied War
Crimes Commission, on which
Russia is not represented said
that decision on what to do
with the German military HER
archy probably would be reached
at the commission S conference
May 81.
French spokesman said Pierre
Laval. the former chief of the
Vichy Government. was believ-
ed TO have been sent to France.
When the Nazi regime in Ger
many collapsed Lava! unsuc-
cesSfully sought asylum in Spain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Flood


could only be ascertained from
careful and lengthy survey.
Floyd w. Rosso, supervisor OF
Harrison Township, and lead
ing advocate of Federal flood
control action here, was forced
from his home by rising waters
and is living in Mount Clemens.
Rosso, deploring the damage and
suffering of repeated Ito d S
through the past 20 years, said
most of the 500 homes occupied
by his townships 5000 residents
have been affected in some way
by the rising waters.
TRANSPORTATION SNARLED
Macomb County's transporta-
ton system, especially in the
vital area between Mount Glenn
ems and Detroit borderline war
plants, has been snarled by flood
waters. Road Engineer Brink
said. He listed some Is impor-
tant roads and sections Of roads
declared impossible, and an ad-
ditional 25 secondary roads we'll
covered with deep water, but
passable at present. Washouts
are being repaired on Butler
road and the Marine City high
way today. The North River
road is blockaded and impas-
sable, and the South River road
may be blocked at Gowanie
golf CLUB if the river rises furth-
er.
Water which normally flows
over the artificial Cascades dam,
southeast of Romeo, at about
four inches of depth had reached
two feet late Thursday, and
State Police, although giving
assurance that the dam would
hold, were watching develop
ments. The dam holds back mil
lions of tons of inland lake wa
ter, about Is to 20 feet deep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Surrey with the fringe on Top

Here's new combination of Sherman might
and mobility, plus the devastating power of
rockets! Seeing it for the first time, an excited
G. l. yelled, Look -. Here comes the surrey
with the fringe on top'"
Now, however, in addition to the tank IS reg
ular fire power :. and in matter of seconds :.
these rockets can throw whitening barrage
like that of massed artillery against enemy
tanks, field guns, pillboxes :. any military
obstacle. For each 3s-pound 4la-inch rocket it
carries has the explosive force of a los nm.
shell.
Many American tanks have added this rocket
launching equipment. 1t increases their de-
structive power tremendously. And these cleo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Bonds
Continued from Page I

parade and bond rally. II ,
suitable field for the combat
exhibit is found, Schwartz said,
announcement Will be made
during the concert and in the
downtown district generally.
U. S. weapons used by the
group include the bazooka, NOR.
ars, machineguns. automatic
rifle, garand rifle, various types
Of explosives and flamethrow-
ers as we'll as infantry clothes
and other equipment
PACIFIC VETERANS
The majority of the veterans
are members OF the 32nd di-
vision known as the Red Arrow
Division from Michigan. They
all hold the Philippine Liberia
ton campaign ribbon.
The purpose Of the program
is 10 better acquaint the people
with the modern weapons used
by the Army in an effort to
show them what their War
Bonds are buying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
The water flows to the main
branch of the Clinton river.
COAST GUARD ACTIVE

COAST GUARD ACTIVE
us. Coast Guard Reserves, on
duty in two-hour watches from
early Tuesday, continued their
vigilant watch over inundated
areas and patrolled the river
throughout the past 48 hours.
Some of the persons they evacu-
ated were housed at the Turner
Chapel and others received Red
Cross aid at Grace Episcopal
gymnasium.
Coast Guard personnel on
duty included Ensign Harry
VandenBossche, former COM
mander of Flotilla 1903 and now
attached TO another division;
Charles l.. Petch, commander of
Flotilla 1903, and Ensign AL
Watson, of Flotilla 1904, St.
Clair Shores.
Ranks on active duty includ-
ed: Chief Boatswain's Mate AL
w. Henk and Wilbur T. Hinton;
B. M. &c Tim Peltier; B. M.
2IC's George Mccoy, Eugene
Trombley and Nick Papajohn;
S. 1/Cs John Kramer and Paul
w. Nobel, S 2/C's Robert Boyer
lein, John w. Vice, Wendell
Sabo, Lloyd Hartsig, AL. Schun-
Ike and Flavian Petitpren, and
Auxiliarymen Aubrey Rose and
Paul Meurer, all of Flotilla
1903.
Representing Flot.ila 1904,
besides Watson, were: Chief
BoatSwain's Mates Jim Wilkin-
son, Fra ncis Stoliker and
Charles Hanson; B. M. 2/C's
Larry Pleger and Bill Joyce;
CoXswain Ralph Glebba, and S
&c Harry Reinhart. Harold
Priebe, b. NJ &c of Flotilla
1902, but resident of Mount
Clemens, was also on active
duty.
RED CROSS AIDS
The Red Cross Canteen Corps,
under the direction of the coun-
ty chairman, Mrs. Francis G..
Ullrich, has been feeding more
than so Coast Guardsmen work
ing on flood relief for the past
two days.
With electric plates and spec
ial wiring arranged by the De-
troit Edison company, set up in
the old Waterworks building
serving as Coast Guard head
quarters. two hot meals day
for the workers have been serv-
ed, with hot coffee and san/-
Niches prepared at all hours q
the day and night.
In addition to the work at the
Coast Guard headquarters, ar
engagements have been made and
'ood supplied by the Red Cross
Tor the feeding of evacuees at
Turner Chapel. Mrs. Henry
lrby and Mrs. c. B. Mial are in
,harge, under Mrs. Ullrich's
The Canteen Group working
on flood relief includes Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mrs. Harry Fuller,
Mrs. John Madigan, Mrs. Million
Mrs. Clarence Vern-
Ter, Mrs. John Ahrens, Mrs.
Francis Goodar and Mrs. Paul
5. Hirt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

LANSING, May 10 - Up -
Governor Kelly today approved
a bill providing for two more
probate judges in WAYNE Coun-
ty and Immediately filled those
positions.
He appointed James Sexton,
deputy register of the Wayne
County Probate Court, and We
no K. Sacre, assistant corporation
counsel, to the two openings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
From where ! sit =. by Joe Marsh
lvd Denny Lends q
Helping Hand

Lud Denny got home early from
the plant the other day, and
found his missus in the middle
of housekeeping, with the fur
niture moved around, and the
place a shambles.
Some men might have grum-
bled about getting precious lit
tie time OF. and finding their
homo upset But not Lud. He
just took his coat on, and pitched
In and helped.
And when he got the last cur
tain In place, and stepped down
of the ladder, there was his mis-
sus with a tray of cold beer and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
ASSUMES CTS IDENTITY

WASHINGTON, May 18 -
.4o) - Former German Amer
lean Bund leader Fritz Kuhn
ha. been ordered deported TO
alien, the Justice Department
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
.Brazen Romeo
Freed BY Jury
in Car Case

A Circuit Court jury before
Judge Alton Noe disagreed yes
terday in the case of August
Kraft, AZ, late of Romeo, charg.
ed with larceny by conversion
and was dismissed. Chief Assist.
ant Prosecutor Fred Van Flet-
rem stated that the case would
be retired again in the fall.
According to the states COM
plant, the accused had assumed
the name of a serviceman who
is overseas and sold the absent
soldiers automobile 10 the r g.
S Motor Sales, Romeo, for
S365.64 signing the transfer
with the soldiers name and ac-
cepting the money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

either singly or in clusters as the situation
warrants
Chrysler Corporation is an important source
of both members of this winning team" Since
Pearl Harbor we have delivered more than
$4,000 tanks to the Allied Forces. We have
also produced over 25Q,oO 415-in. rockets for
the U. S. Army in the brief span of several
months.