davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Economic Aid Is
Urged By Danes

J. Christian Moeller, Danish for
eign minister, said recently in an
interview with the Copenhagen
newspaper Berlingske Tidende
that in his opinion true democ-
racy cannot be achieved by politi-
cal democracy alone but it de-
mands an economic democracy as
wellS' the Danish radio said.
The foreign minister said Den
mark would never return to pre-
war times and that it will have
to be realized that the economic
forces, the human and technical
ingenuity and producing power
are SO colossal that far-reaching
control is necessary"
1.-THE time of large private prop
critics and incomes is over and
private initiative can only be
maintained if it is put in the
service of the community and if
earned means are no longer used
to enrich some few, but to raise
the living standard for all, to
consolidate all activities, to eX-
tend them and to provide more
work"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Our Scandinavian
Americans ervicemen
lContinlled from PAGE l2l
(Continued from Page 49,

Pfc. Harry T. johnson, son of
Andy Johnson, Hoquiam, has been
a prisoner of war in Germany.
Pvt. Orville N. Nilsen, son of
Magnus ]. Nilsen, Bellingham, has
been wounded in Europe.
Second Lieut.. Russell V. Strand
berg, husband of Mrs. jeanne Rose
Strandberg, Spokane, has been
wounded in Europe.
T/5 Robert L. Aronson, son of
Alfred Aronson, Auburn, has been
wounded in action in the Pacific
area.
Pvt. Junior A. Nelson, husband
of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Nelson, Olal-
la, has been wounded in action in
the Pacific.
Pfc. Vernon A. Johnson, son of
Gus Johnson, Issaquah, has been
wounded in action in the Pacific
area.
Lieut.. Clifford o. Markuson,
husband of Mrs. Esther M. Marku-
son, Tacoma, has been killed in
action in Europe
ARM 8 &c Einar E. Sunderland,
1909 Sturgis Ave-, S., Seattle. has
reported to the Seattle Naval Air
Station after a 13-month tour of
duty at hospitals in the Panama
Canal Zone and in the United
States.
- y =
Pfc. Warren l. Kofoed, son of
Andrew Kofoed 624S S. Montgom-
cry St., Tacoma, has been wounded
in Europe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

Pfc. Leroy ]. Davidson, son of
Mrs. Rhea G. Davidson, 1888 9th
Ave-, SW., Seattle, has been killed
in action in Europe.
Il
Pfc. Harold D. GuStafSon, son
of John P. Gustafson, Sedro Wool
ley, has been killed in action in
Europe.
Pfc. James w. Svenson, husband
of Mrs. Dorothy G. Svenson, Val
ley, has been reported killed in
Europe.
Pfc. Laverne o. Nelson, son of
Mrs. Carl w. Nelson, Rt. 3, Ia
coma, has been killed in action in
the Pacific.
S/Sgt. Alfred S. Oberg, son of
Alfred w. Oberg, 901S Wallingford
Ave, Seattle, has been reported
missing in Europe.
Pfc. Vernon M. Koistinen, son
of Mrs. Edna P. Koistinen, Long
view, has been reported missing in
Europe.
Pfc. John H. Lindborg, husband
of Mrs. Bonnie ]. Lindborg, Marys-
vile, has been reported missing in
Europe.
T/5 Robert H. Bergman. son of
Mrs. Valva H. Bergman, 1852 18th
W., Seattle, has been wounded in
action in Europe.
Pfc. Wilfred c. Larson, son of
Mrs. Nellie I. Larson, Ferndale,
has been wounded in action in
Europe.
IT'S Henry E. Engman, son of
Harry S. Engman, $3.50 University
Way, Seattle. has been wounded
in action in the Pacific area.
Ensign Bjorn Lunder, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Lunder, ST.,
has been in Seattle on leave at his
parents home, 6515 3Oth N. E.
He is a recent graduate from the
Navy school at Columbia Univer-
sity in New York City. He report
ed after leave to Miami, Fla, for
further training.
Pfc. John w. Fossum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Fossum,
Tacoma, has been killed in action.
Il 4
Pvt. Melvin M. Nicholson, son
of Cecil B. Nicholson, Pasco, has
been wounded in action in Europe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

Pvt. William c. Olberg, husband
of Mrs. Marie M. Olberg, Belling-
ham, has been reported missing in
Europe.
Pfc. Arthur w. Jakobsson, son
of Mrs. Mabel H. Jakobsson, Port
Angeles, has been wounded in
Europe.
Second Lieut.. Elmer r. Peter
son, son of Mrs. Susie c. Peterson,
Tacoma, has been killed in action
in Europe.
Pvt. Russell F. Bloom, son of
Mrs. Linda A. Bloom, Concrete,
has been reported missing in Eu-
rope.
Pfc Frederick c. Olsen, son of
Mrs. Selma Olsen, Olympia, has
been reported missing in Europe.
Il Il
Pfc. Brynolf Hendrickson, son
of Thomas Hendrickson, Hoquiam,
has been German prisoner of
war.
Lieut.. Laurence r. Lofgren, son
of Mrs. Augusta Cowell, Acono,
has been reported missing in Eu-
rope.
Pfc. Jack c. Naslund, brother of
Burton Naslund, pokane, has
been a German prisoner of war.
Pvt. Orville A. Anderson, son of
Mrs. Inga H. Anderson, 1905 25th,
N. W., Seattle, has been wounded
in action in the Pacific.
Pvt. Carl A. Nelson, son of Mrs.
Elsa A. Nelson, 1922 9th Ave-,
N. W., Seattle, has been killed in
action in Europe.
Pfc. William o. Larson, son of
Mrs. Sara Larson, 1017 Cloverdale
ST., Seattle, has been wounded in
action in Europe.
i -
Pvt. Robert G.. Anderson, son of
Mrs. Helen Anderson, Hanford. has
been wounded in Europe.
Among recent promotions are
Clarence Paulson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Paulson, Cove, to SER
geant; and Tracy T. Christianson,
315 John ST., Seattle, to staff SER
geant
Pfc. Clifford B. Evanson
USMCR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE
R. Evanson, Opportunity, has been
killed in action.
Pfc. Mark A. Nelson, Jr, U.S.
MGR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
A. Nelson, Sr.. 6247 5th Ave.
S. W., Seattle, has been wounded
in action
u y
H. A. 1/c Lloyd D. Nelson, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Nelson, kelso, has been wounded.
Il 3 j.
Pfc. William R. Johnson, hus-
band of Mrs. Myrtle M. Johnson.
5133 Orcas ST., Seattle, has been
killed in Europe.
Elaine Jensen, laughter of
Comdr. M. P. Jensen, USCG, 1920
Thurman Ave, Seattle. has ar
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

rived in the Middle East to serve
the armed forces as a Red Cross
staff assistant.
Cpl. Ronald F. Lidstrom, U.S.
MGR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
F. Lidstrom, 5O40 30th Ave-, S.,
Seattle, has been wounded.
Pfc. Nelson A. Magnuson, U.s.
MGR. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Magnuson, 1855 Seward Park Ave-,
Seattle, has been wounded.
Sgt. Glen A. Olson, son of Gus
tay A. Olson, 1902 Saith, S. W.. Sc
attic, has been wounded in action
in Europe.
S/Sgt. William H. Gorgenson,
son of Mrs. Helen G. Henson, 142
Akron ST., Bremerton, has been
wounded in action in Europe.
Lieut.. Comdr. Isak Lyst a d,
USNR, husband of Jane M. Ly-
stad, 1920 9th Ave, W., Seattle.
died recently. He was a native of
Norway and commanded the ship
that took Rear Adm. Richard E.
Byrd to the Antarctic.
y
Ruth M. Jorgenson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian M. Jorgen-
son, 1902 N. 9th St., Seattle, was
recently promoted from corporal
to sergeant in the Womens Marine
Corps.
Lieut.. Don NJ. Larson, 1915 E.
Marion, Seattle, recently had a
leave at home and then reported
to B-29 school at Lincoln, Neb. His
brother, Gerald, who has been at
Douglas, Ariz.. recently reported
at Sheppard Field, Tex, for liaison
pilot training. Another brother.
Ems. James R. Larson, recently
commissioned at Northw S ern
Midshipman School, is stationed at
Miami, Fla. and Charles A. Lar
son, youngest of the four brothers.
has reported at Sheppard Field for
basic training.
Selma Setterman, aerographer's
mate &c, has reported at Pearl
Harbor Navy Yard Wave Setter
man is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Setterman, 1915 9th Ave,
N. w, Seattle.
Second Lieut.. Leonard L. Bjor-
gen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Bjorgen, Mount Vernon, is newly
graduated from Carlsbad Army
Air Field in New Mexico.
Among Seattle men at an air
service command depot in England
are: Cpl. Ross Howard Stokken,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A. Stok-
ken, 6702 34th Ave, N. w; Cpl.
Walter Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
o. Rosen. 1927 w. 62nd St. and
S Sgt. Arnold B. Olson, husband
of Mrs. Lynnae c. Olson. 931 N.
nth st.
Ems. Carman J. Jacobson, USNR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. ia
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
First Swedish Baptist
Church

Rev. A. j. Dahlby
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO a. m.
Evening Service. 7:30 p. N.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, ! 80
p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

Ems. Carman J. Jacobson, USNR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. ia
cobson, Kelso. has been listed as
killed. though previously he was
missing.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
NeWPlanning
Commission
Begins Task

Members of the newly-appoint-
ed City Planning Commission,
holding their initial reeting at
the city commission chambers
Wednesday evening, e. e ct d
George w. Hargreaves. district
agent of the Detroit Edison COM
pany, as chairman of the PLAN
ming board.
Other officers named were:
Vice chairman, Theodore De-
Groot, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, and secretary
Charles v. Titus, plant manager,
Bell Telephone company.
Members of the planning COM
mission are businessmen Paul
w. Mckee. Clarence F. Barck,
Oscar c. Watz and Henry w.
Tryloff.
Apart from organizing it's
structure, the commission trans
acted no other business and dis
cussed their plans only briefly
and in general terms, Hargreaves
reported. They were appointed
recently by Mayor Albert A.
Wagner to plan future broaden
ing of various quasi-official mat
teYy and to act in an advisory
capacity to the City Commis-
sion.
City Attorney Hugh II. Neale,
Engineer Ernest L. Pettingill and
Assessor Harold Lindsey are ex-
officio members of the planning
group and will meet with them.
Meetings have been scheduled
for Wednesdays at 8 p. M, on the
sixth floor of the County Build
ing.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Fighting Still
Flares on Java
Revolt Front

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. l-(P
Extremist Indoneeian forces.
apparently out of control of
President Soekarno of the "In-
donesian Republic" were re-
ported intensifying their attacks
on thin British forces in several
sections of Central and Western
Java tonight in defiance of an
order of their president to cease
fighting.
At Magelang three British
fighter planes struck at Extrem-
lists and supported Gurkha troops
in recapturing most of the town
after the Indonesians had open.
ed up with mortars. A bombing
line was reported to have been
established at Magelang to pre-
vent Extremist. forces from
reaching the town.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Renew Fight
to Validate
Drain Bonds

Bondholders of the Nine Mile
Halfway drainage district, hold
ing nearly three million dollars
worth of bonds declared illegal
IN high court decisions, on We'd
nesday renewed their legal ef-
forts to collect from Macomb
County part of the obligation
claimed due.
A preliminary skirmish in the
bondholders' suit to obtain title
to the dis-used Nine Mile dis
posal plant took place in court
before Circuit Judge Clayton {.
Golden, of Monroe, Mich, Wis
iting on the Maconb bench.
In behalf of Macomb County,
attorney Hugh Francis, of the
Groesbeck law firm, Detroit,
filed a motion to dismiss the
case, and Judge Golden declined
to rule on this motion until
for both sides in the
issue submit briefs or legal argu-
ments for and against the mo-
ton. A two week period was
set aside for this purpose.
Bondholders, in their final ef-
fort to rescue some part of their
investment In the $2,70O,0 900
Nine Mile drainage district, are
seeking title to the disposal plant
and land in st. Clair Shores un-
der their claim that the land
was bought and the plant con-
structed with funds derived from
the bond sale. At present the
title to the property is vested
in the County of Macomb.
At the initial court hearing,
Macomb County was represent
ed by Attorney Francis; Pro-
scouting Attorney Wilbur +.
Held; John H. Yoe, representing
Lake Township and st. CLAIR
Shores, and Charles A. Retzlaff,
for Erin and Warren TOWNSHIPS.
Observers included John Spauld-
ing, noted bond expert whose
opinions originally backed the
bond issue, and John H. Nunne-
ley, of Miller, Garfield, Pad
dock & Stone.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Expansion
Of Facilities
Is Planned
Telephone Executive
Reveals Postwar
PIons for City

A $263,00O postwar construc-
tion program for Mount Glenn
ems is planned by the Bell Tele-
phone Company, Frank L. Cur
tbs, director of customer rela-
tions, of the company told the
Mount Clemens KiWanis Club
Wednesday.
The need for such a program,
here was cited by Curtis, who
pointed out that since 1889 the
growth of telephones in Mount
Clemens has been 73 per cent.
from 1895 to 6,377, in compari.
son to a So per cent rise else
where.
SWEEPING CHANGES
Central office expansion will
take up 100000 of the local
Bell budget, he said, allowin. All
increase to $40 main stations
here. Similar additions are
planned annually for several
years. Long distance expansion
Will cost 100000, with future
projects planned.
Curtis said that out of 125 900
families in the company's terri
tory who have applied for tele-
phone service and have been
unable to get it, IT'S are in the
Mount Clemens exchange.
More than two-thirds of the
held orders in Mount Clemens
are for rural service, delayed
because central office equipment
for that type OF service reached
its capacity two years ago. Such
orders cannot be filled until
there are additional central of.
flee facilities. In some ex-
changes, greater speed in filling
orders is possible because they
are being held only for tele'
phone instruments which are
now coming Off the production
See TELEPHONE-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
LEADS OFFICERS ON WILD CHASE
Ex-SOldier Too Exuberant

road on M-97 to the Nine Mile
road. -
With Gudenau at the wheel.
the 1912 model police car at ono
time was going 8S miles an hour,
and was still being left behind
by the veterans car, Gudenau
said.
After that, I paid strict at
tention to driving and didn't
look at the speedometer," Gud-
enau said. II know we went
faster in order to stop the car,
which we presumed had been
stolen or was being driven by a
wanted man."
The sheriffs car kept It's
See RACE-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

for total individual reductions OF
$2,644, 100000;
Repeal the excess profits
tax on corporations, along
with the declared value ex-
cess profits levy and the cap
ital stock tax, and reduce the
combined normal and surtax
rates on business by from 2
to 4 percentge points, for q
total corporate saving Of $3,-
136,000,000;
End the "use tax" on cars
and boats. reducing federal rev.
enue by $l4O,000,000; and
Freeze the social security pay
roll tax throughout 1946 at the
present rate of l per cent each
on employers and employees.
The bill makes no change in
the wartime excise taxes on
such things as furs and cos
metics. The House had voted to
set these back to their 1912 rates
next July but the Senate balk-
ed.
Individuals drawing salaries
or wages will feel the benefits
Immediately after January l.
They'll have smaller tax with
holdings from their pay en-
velopes.
Savings to individuals under
the new income tax provisions
are illustrated by such com
parsons as these:
A married person with two
dependents, salary S1,80O a
year, tax under old law $39,
none under new. Married
man, no dependents, $1,000
income. $1,555 tax under old
law, S1,292 under new. Single
See TAX CUT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Flames Ignite
Costume; Boy, Z
Seriously Burned

A seven year-old M o u t
Clemens boy was reported in a
critical condition at st. Joseph S
hospital today as the result OF
second and third degree burns
suffered when flames from a
bonfire ignited his woody cowboy
costume on Halloween.
The child, Larry McCollum.
son of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Nc
Collum, l8 Murdock Place, was
engulfed by flames when his
chaps caught fire as he stood
near a bonfire in the rear of a
neighbor's home.
Hospital attendants said that
the boy was seriously burned
about the legs and body.
Mrs. Oscar Bathe, 1876 T.. Gra-
tiot, who attempted to extinguish
the flames, herself was painfully
burned about the hands and arms
police said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Check PaSser
Wanted Here
Now in Prison

Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso
revealed today that John I.
Crockard. 26. sought by Mount
Clemens police since Sept. . On
a warrant charging him with
the issuance Of worthless checks.
is now serving sentence Of one
to five years in the North Dako-
Ia penitentiary.
Chief Rosso said that Crock.
ard is accused of issuing approx
imately $500 in Illicit checks In
Mount Clemens. His department
has placed a hold" on Crockard
so that he may be returned to
the city for trial when released
by the state of North Dakota.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
CHILDREN AND ADULTS APPLAUD ENTERPRISE
City's Halloween Party a Big Success

Despite the fact that the larg-
est crowd in the history of the
Civic Halloween program caus-
ed disruption of the entertain
ment program at the County
Building Tuesday evening, a
thousand children who marched
in the gay parade and several
thousand young and old spec
tators voted the event a success.
Crowds which surged around
the entertainment platform -
completely out-of-hand at times
- hampered the program Of
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

stunts and caused some TO be
abandoned. Amateur singing,
vocal numbers by the crowd;
brisk boxing tournament and
street dancing were successfully
conducted before crowd esti-
mated in excess Of $500 adults
and children.
The trei endous expansion of
the program this year resulted
Wednesday in suggestions from
civic leaders and citizens that a
complete revision Of traditional
plans take place before l946.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

Clocked by a pursuing police
car at 80 miles an hour - and
still leaving the officers behind
AN overseas veteran who was
discharged on Wednesday spent
his first night as q "civilian" in
the Macomb County Jail await
ing trial for reckless driving.
The veteran, still in uniform
embellished with rows of can't
paign ribbons and stars, is Sgt
Jack L. Martz, 20. of oscoda'
Mich.
His southbound car was chas-
ed more than three miles oy
Chief Deputy Cornelius GudeE-
au, Jr.. and Deputy Daniel
Adair, from north Of 12-Mile
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Gen. Wainwright
Pushes Bond Sale

WASHINGTON. Nov. I IN
= Today's Victory Loan STATE.
ment:
ITO keep our enemies sup.
pressed 50 there Win b -
World War III we must provi6oI
our armies of occupation.
ITO see that our own oountgy
is never invaded and q GoDlnbo
that our insular posssDo(ooD ~
never again attacked ~ pgoOocs
ed nations, we must veosi1D -
our defenses. 8,
I'VE must keep our Gnor1 ~
All Of this will cot moaoU 11'
of II. & n
''These are smoua ~ SUo
for the ictory Loon 6B1uu
Ii. Gen. JonotA1n
wright. hsro g ~;
ippines.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Trailer. Truck
Rolls Over;
Tank Explodes

A trailer truck was complete
ly destroyed early Thursday
morning when 1t rolled over on
Gratiot avenue in New Haven
and caught fire.
Donald Nelson Walker, Is, OF
9l2 Popular street, Port Huron.
driver Of the truck, suffered
injuries to his legs, arms and
chest. He was taken to st. JOS
eph's hospital for treatment.
The driver told Sheriffs depu-
ties that he was driving south
on Gratiot when he felt the
trailer Of the truck pull to one
side as IL he had hit something.
He could not get the truck
Strengthened out and il ran into
q ditch and the gasoline tank
exploded. The truck caught
fire and was completely demoI-
ished.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

They urged that the parade,
show, dancing and other fea-
lures be centered in one outdoor
arena, with bleachers for the
audience, q large stage and am
pie lighting for spectators and
judges alike. This plan is being
studied by the Department Of
Recreation.
AWARDS AT KRESGE'S
Lack of sufficient lighting on
Grand avenue. at the start Of
the parade, resulted in some
See HALLOWEEN-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
British Believe
Hitler is Dead

BERLIN, Nov. ! - (P -
British headquarters said to-
night that evidence sifted from
intelligence reports shows "as
conclusively as possible without
the bodies" that Hitler and his
mistress, Eva Braun, died last
April 30 in the bunker Of the
Reichs- -Chancellory.
Their bodies later were burn
ed just outside the bunker, the
British intelligence reports said.
even as Russian armies were ap-
plying the last touches to the
conquest of Berlin.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

Second largest item concerned
the new Electromaster factory,
estimated to cost $50. 900, which
will be located on Lafayette ave-
nue. west of the Grand Trunk
railway tracks. The application
was filed by Austin Engineers
contractors for the new plant.
OTHER PERMITS
The Community Theatre com.
See PERMITS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

HaIf.MiIIion
Dollar 0tiober
Total Revealed
New Theatre,
Foetory Among
City Projects

Building permits. totoIlin9
S45O,OOO, issued by the Mt.
Clemens city commission dur
ing the month Of October. ex-
ceeded monthly totoIs estob-
Iished at any time Throughout
the past 20 years. City Enoi.
neer Ernest L. Pettineill re-
vealed today.
Largest single new construc-
tion item to come before tho
commission was that embracing
a proposed 100000 theatre
building to be located at the in
tersection of North Gratiot ave-
nue. and Clinton street. The per-
NIT was approved last night In
the names of Charles A. Komer
and Irving Goldberg. doing busi-
ness as the Mount Clemens The.
atre Company. They already
operate the Jewel and Macomb
motion picture houses In Mount
Clemens.
DELAY ANNOUNCEMENT
Spokesman for the proposed
theatre structure said today,
however, that they will b NM
prepared to make q detailed an
nouncement of their plans until
early next week.
A total of 1881 900 worth Of
building permits was issued at
Wednesday nights meeting 0f
the city commission.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Pontiac Mystery
Revives Case
of Headless Corpse

Discovery of the body of an
attractive young woman whose
bullet pierced corpse was re-
moved from the Clinton river
near Pontiac late Wednesday,
coupled with the recent mysti-
flying murder Of Mrs. Lydia
Thompson, today revived in
terest in Macomb County's Case
of the Headless Corpse.
On April 2, 1914, q hiking
party stumbled across a nude,
headless body of q woman on
the Joe Louis Spring Hill farm,
two miles northwest of Utica,
near the banks Of the Clinton
river. Several days later the
woman's head was discovered
nearby.
wsvcrvuv
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Hit-Run Hearing

VAN DYKE-Examination of
G.. Boyd Macpherson, charged
with leaving the scene of a two
year old fatal accident, is sched-
uled to begin Friday morning,
at 10 o'clock, before Justice of
the Peace Frank E. Jeanette in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
New Charter
Supplement

The complete, proposed city
charter upon which Mount
Clemens residents will vote Jan.
3 will be published as q special
supplement to the Monitor Lead
er on Friday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

A Michigan-Bell Telephone
company construction program
in Mount Clemens, estimatsa
to appro 4 m . { Q $3.50, ,ooo,
brings to more than $7oo, 80
the recent building jobs defi.
nitely announced as In prospect
within the city limits.