davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16

story brick BLDG: possession; $4,000 firsi
trust: low interest in payments.
house se she slteS s Corner M CONNECTING bldrs.
siae rms DG9p baths 81 suitable fer
sasft.rs sss sdf hs.ln elns. 5ds
soeated ssads'n near Capitol. of CONSTITUTION ave.
conrthonse. cear mSn Esesiient construction: Con.
venient financing can be arranged. Alst
win lease. TO be vacant 1st Of year.
3 f sfleE 'sn Sldss. a1 on lot s511ss so-it. res,
aS 1000 I, .nn Snmgrsyed % 1a.6sy l.na is nrdn II,
already under Construction, zoned CONNER,
dial. VIII build to suit for lease. copie.
Of NRsss' isth ,sil':sls .ad .t. nxNorth sid,
Of street, 5-story and basement brick
sdSacent to parking lot. near medica
sldss, suitable for doctors ofices. medics
500. block NJ st. s.w-commercial 2.
story brick sarase, 25x129.
eommercial-2 brick bldgs, 6 rms. each
$1,000 nrst trust each at S22 so per mo.
at 81; will accept reasonable offer aboy,
Near. washington Circle, across from
Columbia Hospital, block from site O
cns eeerss aassorS W'faesGa bnes SdE
1900 sioet ti' 18th is spst eommsgeiaL. ma sgef
stores and 16 apts.; valuable downtown
location.
Near medical bldss., .frst commercial
frst trust financing. DT s725, weekday v
psto s pm. Sat. Q to 8 pm N. BASILIK(
REALTY CO. BIZ N st. NV.
COLOKED-2nd COMM.-I200 block Oh
IT. NV. Substantially built 3-story an,
basement brick. 20 feet wide, IL rooms
HI baths, oil heat, deep lot to alley. 2
IA 7066 or kA. 71e6 weekdays
Evening star., 1945-12-16
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE WANTED, inside storage Of %
trucks. Phone NATIONAL LAUNDRY
CO., ME. 1862
WANTED. six-car garage, near Georgia
ave- and Kennedy; LIST or md commercial.
Call Georgia 1904. win lease ISs
Evening star., 1945-12-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY EoR SAFE

CORNER 9Th AND N.W.-This i00e
location should interest large concerI
desiring downtown location, 49xIO2
Call HARRY /. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE
Evening star., 1945-12-16

sO-ACRE TOBACCO FARM on State road.
10 acres cultivated; produces excellent
crops; 6-room dwelling, = barns. farm
Dulldlngs; tenant on property for 1916;
st. 600.
80 acres, Potomac river; excellent pulp
wood; no buildings; on State road 80 miles
washington: sand beach; outstanding wa
ter sports; $1,000
Homestes and acreage tracts on State
highways and beautiful river Request
map. LEONARD SNIDER. La Plata, Md
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
ALASkA AIRLINERS
 BRING MANY HERE,
 SATURDAY, SUNDAY

The Starliner Nome with Capt. Peterson, Flight Officer Courteman- che and Stewardess Stevens arrived in Juneau Saturday with the follow ing passengers from Anchorage Bessie Wood, Gertrude Cannon, Betty Downing, H. w. Dicksnson, w. B. Fannon, D. A. Bently, It. Will jam Fuggit, Dr. J. o. Ryan, Robert Gene Fuggit, Dr. j. o. Ryan, Robert Lakai, Don Lewis. P Martin, Mrs. P. Martin, Wilbur Green, $. c. Alter bury and Pfc. o. Mathisen.
 From Cordoya: Anita Fish.
 From Yakutat:' John Nolan.
 The second section with Capt. Duggan and Flight Officer Silver in charge brought IS from Anchor lge: The Rev. O'Conner, Willis Jack, 2cyal Jackson, Cooney Starr, Paul Chulic, William Faucett, Frank Jack, Bill Scott, M. J. Fred, Rullie Duncan, Ernest Paddy, F. B. Bergdoll, MT. Li- zon, MT. Hutchinson and Betty Ekren.
 Aboard ship on the return flight to Anchorage were the following Miss Dorothy Davidson, Mrs. Faye Sloan. Ted Sloan, and Miss Sarah Silver.
 The Starliner Fairbanks with Capt. Long, Flight Officer Thompson, and Stewardess Silver arrived Sunday with the following passengers from Anchorage: Carl Loffsteda, MT. and Mrs. Charles Fucker, Mir. and Mrs. R. Marshall, Irene Dudic, Beth Du- die, Meryl Hatfield, Alice Connolly, E. Blcom, Elaine Richards, Ida Fil- ley, H. A. Baberman, Mrs. LaFonce, Sam Styles, Roberta Dooley and MT. Martin.
 On the return flight William Thomas was taken to Yakutat and Lawrence Bahls to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
J. W. (. Study Club
 Meeting Tomorrow

International Relations will be the topic of discussion at the meeting of the Juneau Womans Study Club, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company building.
 All women of Gastineau Channel are invited to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

Survey Sought
City Moves to
Remove Hozords

AT the request of the City Com
mission of Mount Clemens, the
Michigan State Fire Prevention
Association is expected to make
-fire-hazard survey of Mount
Clemens, particularly the down
town business district, as soon
as details can be arranged.
The City Commission at
Wednesday nights meeting
unanimously accepted the sug-
gestion of Wallace Gerlach, Of
the Macomb Insurance Agency,
lauding + the associations work
in fire prevention surveys and
pointing out that such an in
spection can be arranged with
out cost.
City commissioners, mindful
of two recent fires that caused
$4,000 worth of damage to
property and business, readily
answered Gerlachs request, and
asked him to contact the state
association.
A request for survey has
been sent to William Schneider.
of Grand Rapids, association
secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
COP Leoders
Plan Lincoln
Doy Banquet

Macomb County Republicans
will honor their party's patron,
Abraham Lincoln, at the an
nual Lincoln Day banquet to
b. held at Tassie Tavern Feb.
IL at Z p. m. it was announced
today by COP officials.
County Chairman Hugh H.
Neale will be in charge Of the
business meeting after dinner,
and Macy E. Watkins will be
POSTMASTER. Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held will extend greetings
from the county officers.
Clifford O'Sullivan will be
the principal speaker. A Port
Huron attorney, he won acclaim
as the keynote speaker at the
recent state convention in
Grand Rapids.
Ticket sales are in charge of
Drain Commissioner William c.
Harper and Treasurer William
G.. Miller. Marie Weier is assist
ing the committee. AL. Hameis-
ter will offer vocal numbers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Electric Power
Strike Looms
Workers Authorize
Work Stoppose

DETROIT, Feb. / lRl -
Production employees of the De-
troit Edison Company have au-
thorized officers of Local 223,
Utility Workers Organizing
Committee (CIO) to call a
strike in the company's four
generating plants.
A count of ballots cast in a
referendum conducted yester-
day by the National Labor Rela-
tons Board showed that $50
workers voted in favor of a
work stoppage while 232 voted
against such action.
Union officials withheld inn
mediate comment on the out
come of the vote but indicated
they would allow time for War
Labor Board conciliators TO
make further efforts to settle
the dispute.
PERIL WIDE AREA
A strike in the plants would
cut off practically all electrical
power i'm Detroit and AZ com!
See STRIKE VOTE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
RED GUNS THUNDER DEATH TO bERLIl
Graduates TO Receive
Dip/omus Tonight

The musical program will
feature both the school band and
the A. Cappella Choir directed
by Mrs. Delmar c. Wright. Rev.
Alfred P. Landon, pastor of First
Methodist Church, will ask the
Invocation and say the Benedic-
ton.
Presentation of the class will
be made by Monte McFarlane,
principal.
Glass Night Exercises before
a packed auditorium Tuesday
night proved highly diverting.
Members of the class are:
Alfred Allen, Lawrence Ben
nett, Robert Black, Carolyn
Breitmeyer, Jeanette Buckley,
Kathryn Collins, Jerry Cont,
Katherine Crom an, Stanley
Dacko, Elizabeth Darling, Shir-
ley Dettloff, Richard Dunn,
Carol Engelbrecht.
Ellen Jane Ferry, Frances
Grenzicki, Joyce Gulden, Julius
Hayman, Wayne Hearn, Carl
Hessenaur, Annabelle Leesch,
Florence Lepkowski, Barbara
See GRADUATION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-(R)
Its two biggest obstacles clear
cd, limited National Service leg
islation faced a relatively minor
hurdle today before final House
passage sends it to the Senate.
Barring an unexpected upset,
il will leave the House in SUBJ
stantially the form recommend
cd by the military-minus con-
troversial "anti-closed shop" and
"anti-discrimination' provisions
which earlier had threatened to
kill it.
Safe voting margins piled up
Yesterday TO knock down those
two explosive proposals were
counted on by hackers Of the
legislation to hold firm today.
They believe also they can turn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
POOCH'S RIGHTS UPHELD
Neutrality-suspicious.

and Mrs. L. G. Scofield, when he
left TO serve his country. He is
believed to be fighting on 1.-The
Western Front.
Justice Frost ruled in favor
of Rusty" on the grounds that
the Scofields' lease contains no
specific provision prohibiting
the keeping of dogs at the hous-
ing project. '
His complete ruling follows:
In consideration of the testi-
mony and exhibits introduced in
the above cause and the argu-
mcnts of counsel made therein. I
hereby find the defendant not
guilty as charged in the plain
tiff's complaint for the reason
~ See DOG-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

CENTER LINE-Justice Guy
L. Frost was a hero today in the
eyes of $50 children, all resi-
dents of Kramer Homes, because
Frost on Tuesday ruled that
Rusty" tiny cocker spaniel
owned by CT serving overseas,
can continue to live at the gov
eminent housing project.
Justice Frost's ruling. in ef-
feet, also means that III other
dogs now left out of a former dog
population of 200 can continue to
reside at Kramer Homes safe
from legal Intervention.
News of the decision was en-
route by letter today to Pvt.
Leslie Scofield, who left Rusty"
in the custody Of his parents, Mr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Learns Hero
Husband Lives

MARSHALL, Mich. Feb. /
(P)-Mrs. Helen Gibbon, work
ing in her fathers insurance Of
flee here this morning, was over
come with JOY as she learned
that her husband, First 1t. Bev-
erly Gibbon, had been liberated
from Japanese prison camp.
We've never given up hope"
she said, adding it had been a
year since she had had any word
from Gibbon, and that was only
See JOY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
WOULD MOBILIZE MANPOWER
See House o. K. on Service Act

mission power 10 enforce en-
ployment ceilings on industry.
To put legal teeth into the
WINGS existing job referral sys-
tenn by which il has sought to
persuade men TO move into es-
sential jobs.
The military committee bill
a Soercive proposition-provides
that any man between 10 and 45
may be directed by his local
draft board TO take an essential
job under threat of induction.
fine or Imprisonment.
Even discharged war veterans
arc subject to its provisions, al
though draft boards could put
off action on them until all non
See SERvICE-Page 2 -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
War Time jump
Hits sBrOWnOut'

DETROIT, Feb. / - (P). -
Carsten Tiedeman, regional di-
rector of the War Production
Board, said today he had tele-
graphed the State Affairs Com
mittee of the House of Repre-
sentatives at Lansing that aban-
donment of Eastern War Time
in Michigan would completely
nullify any beneficial effects
from the current "brownout" Of
outdoor lighting.
He made public telegram to
Rep. Maurice Post, committee
chairman. which stated. I'VE
See TIME-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
u. S. Warships
Near COrregidOr
by the Associated Press

American warships are near
ing Corregidor while others IN
Subic Bay are Smelling north
wetern Bataan Peninsula in the
Philippines, unconfirmed Tokyo
radio broadcasts reported today.
"The enemy is sending war
ships to the vicinity Of Correg-
idor Island" one broadcast said.
From Corregidor Cat the en-
trance of Manila Bay) cruising
of American shipping in the ad-
jacent waters Is reported"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

Commencement week activi-
ties for As graduating Mount
Clemens High school seniors will
reach a climax tonight with the
presentation of diplomas by
Superintendent l.. Wade Fast in
the school auditorium.
DR.. Herbert Beecher, pastor OF
Woodward avenue Presbyterian
Church, Detroit, will deliver the
Commencement address entitled:
THE American Tradition" The
exercises will get underway
promptly at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Espie Asks Showing
Of School Problems
Facts Are Needed
to Guide Solons

LANSING, Feb. 1-(P)-Rep.
John p. Espie, chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Com
mitteee, has called upon schools
TO present showing of needs to
guide the legislature in consid-
ring educators demands for in
creased state aid TO the public
schools.
He said the House Education
Committee headed by Rep. Ed
son V. Root. Republican, of Paw
Paw, would conduct hearing on
school needs, and submit re-
port of its findings to the ways
and means group, which handles
finance legislation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

oil het left in the prison kuevo ECHO Province Of
eastern luxon.
Many hundreds Of obeboded prisoners had
been Jopo Hundreds Of others had died
ALL BUT LIVE
All but Of the brought alive by the III
Of the Sixth Ranger booon who stormed into the
sockode under the commend It. COL Henry Mueei Bridgeport
Their enfeebed file ered when they sight
of American lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Seven Michi9an
Men Are Saved

GENERAL MacARTUUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Lusen,
Feb. 1-tP-TwO MichlgAn
men were among the sl7 res-
cued from . japanese prisea
camp by American Rangess
today.
They were:
First 1t. Beverly Gibbs,
326 Div St., Marshall. y
Pvt. Robert J. 0edy, Detro)l
1t. Isaac Newten L. W.
taire, USN Reserve. uugDo
County. u
Pvt. JesspA Limbsagh, ~
Saginaw s., 0svogoI "A
Cpl. Frank a. r0eyRnA ~
Lane Ave-, 3. ". 0san1 Dous
ids.
Pfc. w,Ilisn 9. n1ssn ~
e.. (. \; q
troit. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

kov had reached the Oder val.
ley city of kustrin, II miles
east of Berlin at the confluence
Of the Oder and the Warthe, in
very marked superiority" The
roar Of Red Army artillery was
reported audible in Berlin a
Zhukov spread out on a 70-milo
front for the grand assault on
the capital which Gauleiter Paul
Joseph Gobbels said he was
ready to launch.
RAKE HIGHWAYS
Red planes raked the broad.
straight roads connecting Kus-.
trim with Berlin and Frankfurt.
and Zhukov hurled waves of in-
fantry and tanks into his 40
mile Frankfurt salient between
the Oder and the Warthe.
SZhykov may be even closer
than 80 miles to the capital,
since the Oder in the area
northwest of Kustrin bends
westward to within % miles Of
Berlin.
His left wing has linked with
Marshal Ivan Konev's first
Ukraine army in the vicinity Of
Sorau, As miles inside Germany
and rs miles southeast Of Ber-
lin. His right wing reached to
Soldin, also As miles inside the
Reich. 1t is Sc miles northeast
of Berlin and So miles from
Stettin.
Both German and Russian
accounts indicated the crucial
battle of the Oder was near.
Moscow announced the capture
of Beyersdorf, SO miles northeast
of Berlin, by Marshal Gregory
K. Zhukov's first White Russian
Army. which also took Lands
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
100 Killed
i'm Train Wreck

MEXICO CITY, Feb. - (P0
About 100 persons were kill
ed and 20 injured in the wreck
of a special train of Pilgrims at
12:47 A. M. today near Cazadero,
100 miles north of here.
The nine coaches were swept
off the track and three burst in
to flames when a freight train
crashed into the rear of the Pill
grims' train.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
bayfield,
for Board
isFreed

Mrs. Lucienne Maurer, %
year old Detroit mother whose
pretty, -tMo-year-old daughter
had been illegally held by an UNI
licensed Warren township board
ing home for non-payment of a
Sl20 board bill, has her child
safely in her arms again today
See BABY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

back any other amendments TO
the legislation which was re-
quested by President Roosevelt
to provide the manpower needed
for expanded war production.
cts all over out the formal
ity of a vote" said chairman
May (D-Ky) of the military
committee. The bill will be
passed late today by margin of
at least two to one. and there
will be no major amendments"
Still to be disposed of are
proposals:
To approach the manpower
problem on a voluntary basis by
giving the War Manpower Com
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Sary.
CLINTON

CLINTON
neutrality-suspicious., Paul
Stcpnitz, Albert Kuehn; Clerk,
Joseph Carnes, Elmore Lester,
Harvey Hengesbach, Donald
Schrade; Treasurer. Arthur e.
Lcitz: Justice Qong term, Louis
Davis, Hugo Madaus, Earl Buss;
Justice (short term, Charles
Kollmorgan; Board of Review,
Amicl Kerner, Henry Hide
brand; Highway Commissioner.
George Kelley; Const a b ! e.
Frank Carrie, Fine Vinson, Le-
mon Jones, Thomas +. Moore.
Democratic Supcrv sor,
George Rockensuess, Leonard
Jarvis, William Robinson; Clerk
Victor Cheadle; Treasurer, Syl-
vcster Terry; Justice Qong
term, William Quinn; Highway
Commissioner, Joseph Roland;
Constable, Soloman Stepney.
HARRISON
Republican - Sup erv T.
Floyd Rosso; Clerk, Ralph Beau
fait, Fred liver Johnson; Treas
urer, Raymond Tippie, Albert
Alderman; Justice, Frank VEIL
nav, Amiel Beuschlein; Boaro
of Review, Harry Newton, Al
fred Parent; Highway Commits
sioner, William Tegeder; Con-
stable, Marvin Resner, Walter
Stiles, Wesley Woodruff.
RAY
Republican-Supervisor, Z. r.
Wangelin; Clerk, j. Nellis
Clark; Treasurer, T. r. Smith;
Justice dong term), Frederick
Milling, John Grader; Justice
(short tcrm). Albert Stinbrink;
Board OF Review. l.. c. Payne.
No primary necessary.
SHELBY
neutrality-suspicious., Fred
LaGodna; Clerk. Frank Miller;
Treasurer, Dewitt G. Helferich;
Justice, Harry Thurman; Con-
stable, Harry E. Leinenger,
Ralph Fischer, August Baran-
ski. Grin Auycr; Board of Re-
view: Arthur Roehm, Charles
Schocke.
Democratic - Justice, John
See ELECTIONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Corregidor Survivor
Voices Rescue Thrill

SEN Err L MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Luzon, Jan.
3l-(P)-Capt. James B. Prippe,
of Los Angeles, whom l last saw
when he was tunnel Provost
Marshal on Corregidor, said the
thrill of seeing greenclad Rang
ers storm into our prison camp
last night will never quite
leave me-"
1t. George w. Green, (284
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

The Ronsers ooekd with mereIess precision thet
Of the Joponee stoekod guards left olive ebs resist
And they otoked with such that Of the
scratched
Within Of minute oil had been released and
their Is mile journey free DOM wons carried books Of
husky Ronsers riding in eoroboo
100 UNABLE TO WALK
Nearly 100 weak from monutriton, disease ond
See RESCUE-Poee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Woman Moiorisi Fined

VAN DYKE M rs. Gertrude
Faulkner, Al, matronly wife OF
a Palmer Park (Detroit) public
accountant, today paid a $50
fine and costs and lost her driv-
ing rights for one year, when she
admitted driving while drunk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

Pfc. william Rick, cap :
tured by the Japs in the early
battles of the war, was among
the prisoners freed by MacAr-
thur ii was officially reported
by the Associated Press. He is
the son of Mrs. Fred w. Rick,
Of Van Dyke road, Utica, and
the Monitor-Leader conveyed
the news to the happy mother
early this afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

serve Naval Intelligence Officer.
said: II was captured when the
last organized American resist
ance ceased in 1912. They want
ed TO take me to Japan, but l
was saved by illness"
See SURvIvOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
5iegfried Line
Silent As G|'s
Forward
Weak Defense
Hints at Maxi
Retirement

PARIS, Feb. / -(P)-Patrols
of the fighting First Division
broke into the first rapparts
of the Siegfriedt Line today IL
miles southeast of Monschau.
and found only a flicker Of life
in Hitler's concrete Western
Notifications.
The First Army troops cross
ed the first row of dragon teeth
tank barriers n a section of the
Siegfried line never before
breached..-s~~s--ss'.s- '---, $3.50
Farther north, 81 miles of the
line have been conquered by
the Americans in the Aachen-
Roer river sector.
Along a front of 40 miles, the
American First and Third Arm
les struck with vengeance into
pillboxes fringing the line.
which battlefront dispatches
described as strangely quiet
its artillery silent and its resis-
lance mainly from small arms.
Great sections of the fortifca-
tons were under American ar
tillery fire.
FOUR MILE GAIN
Overnight advances generally
reached four miles deeper into
Germany. Village after village
fell. Patrols entered the fringcs
Of the Siegfried Line in the
Monschau sector, where a whole
hree-mile section was captured
earlier in the week. Third Army
Infantrymen seized four more
German towns.
An eerie silence covered the
big Nazi guns in the lines, but
American artillery OF both the
See GERMANY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

GENERAL MoeARTHURS HEADQUARTERS. LUzoN, Jon.
Men Of Bottom. corrssdo' end Singapore
SID Of them notehed from under the fleming muzzes
Jopenese lost night exploit Of unmotehsd derns
Some 400 picked Of the Sixth Renser botteon end
Filipino suerros mode commondo raid Is miles behind Jop-
lines empty ond porto'y fulfill one OF the
Philippines detectives Gen. Dousos MoeAhurs heo
They Joponese suords by surprise and rescued 4Se
Americans 70 British NetherIonders and Norwegian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Scores File
in Township
Primary Races
Clinton, loke
-and Mossen ore
Hot-Spots This Year

Tuesday nights deadline for
filing of nominating petitions
found almost 200 candidates Of
ficially entered in Macomb
county township and city pri-
mary election contests which
will be settled on Feb. 10.
Highlights of the impending
battles of the polling places in
dictate intense interest in Clin-
ton. Lake and Warren cam
paigns.
Following is the list OF candi-
dates:
BRUCE
Republicans - Supervisor, A..
N. Brewer; Treasurer, Hazel
Kohlhagen; Clerk, Conrad Tur-
rell; Justice, Albert Neuman,
John M. Bailey; Board OF Re-
view, Hugh Stepnitz, Edwin
Brabb. No primary necessary.
CHESTERFIELD
People's-Supervisor, Adolph
Veryser; Clerk, Leo Blakely;
Treasurer, Fred Habarth; High
way Commissioner, Edwin l..
Priehs: Board of Review, Albert
Burgess, Frank Erdman; JUS
tice. Arthur Swain; Constable,
Fred Sikon, Frank Sass, Carl
Faulman. No primary neces-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

Armstrong street, Auburn, Ala,
former Manila broker and Re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01
Russians Push
10 Point but
50 Miles Away
on-Rushins Red Army
Seeks Quick Decision
Before Maxi Copitol
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press War Editor

HNoS W.T. AOHSVH
The German High Command
said today the Red Army had
reached the Oder northwest Of
Key kustrin and 80 miles from
Berlin, as Marshal Gregory K.
Zhukov prepored for a mighty
battle which might break Ger
man resistance before the capi-
tai.
German broadcasts said Thu.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

MOSCOW, Feb. Il -@ -
Konstantinc Hoffman, 4 writer
in Red Star, said today 1T be.
comes difficult to explain fur.
Their delays" in the Allied
drive from the west on Ger.
many.