The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Santa Claus
Letter &ox


and game; CD telephone. truck.
gun and holster, shovel, rain
coat, and CD a truck, shovel,
airplane, game, a doctor set, gun
and raincoat.
Bette Geier, of $50 North Rose
street, Mount Clemens prints a
very nice letter for seven years
of age. She would like a set OF
dishes, doll clothes, a doll crib
and book-and, of course,
some pretty clothes for herself
Billy and J0ann Eschenburg,
ages four and two years, of 95l5
Romeo Plank road, Route l.,
Washington, are thinking about
a steam shovel wheelbarrow,
dump truck and snow shovel.
and a muff. book, candy and
nuts. Santa can readily guess
who wants which.
Marcus Zuhlke Jr., OF 1921
Marilas, Route 4, is nine years
old. He writes to thank Santa
for last years gifts and says this
year he'd fancy tough foot
BALI, a craftsman saw, a lone
ranger set with double holsters,
and a box of assorted chocolates.
Donna Ann and Jerry Kekey-
ser live at 227 Hubbard avenue,
and so far as this years mail IS
cerne d, Jerry, age two
months, is Santas youngest fan.
Donna Ann would like some
dishes, a doll, a toy piano and
anything else Santa can spare.
Jerry will be satisfied for this
Christmas with a rattle - and
Santa is going to see that he gets
a beautiful one.
Larry Dubay, age five OF ~
South Highland avenue, per-
suaded his mother to write his
letter for him. He would like a
small guitar, pool table, a
lone ranger outfit, soldier gun
and a horn.
Gloria, Joe and John Mass,
who live at S Gold street. not
only write for themselves but
put in good word for their little
cousins, Joan and George. who
live at ITO Burr street. The Mas
children are five, eight and six
years old respectively. They are
looking for assorted dolls, doll
bunk beds, high chair, furnished
house, sleds, truck, mi: wag-
on and a whole lot of other
things that Santa may have a
hard time finding. He'll do his
best, however.
Eldora and Gary Hoover. who
live on Cass avenue, Mount
Clemens, had their mother
write their Santa letter. Eldora
wants a fox terrier puppy and q
rubber doll, and Gary will be
happy with a gun and cowboy
suit. Coffee and cookies will be
waiting for Santa, they promise.
Carol Hilbert, of 102 Gibbs
street, age three, had someone
write to Santa Claus for herself,
her sister, eight years, and her
brother, age six. Carol would
like a table and chair set, a nice
baby doll, set of dishes and a
baking set. She would also like
a doll high chair.
Mary Ann Fierst, seven years
old of 80 Grove Park avenue,
Mount Clemens, took great pains
in printing a letter to Santa, and
furthermore added affectionate-
ly: II have baked a fruit cake,
Santa. Hope you like it," (No
one, not even Mary Ann, likes
fruit cake better than Santa
ClausD Nary Ann would like a
bicycle, doll, and ice skates, and
hopes Santa won't forget her
mother and daddy.
The next letter Santa opened
was from Peggy Carol Fierst,
who is only four, and apparently
Mary AIMS sister, for they have
the same address. Peggy would
like furry cat with bell on its
neck, a doll, and a big bone for
my dog "Shep." A splendid
idea. During the years before
rationing Santa knew dog
named "Sniffer" who received
decorated package from under
the tree-with pork chop in It.
This year Santa will put first
claim on such things.)
George Rastigue, Ill Scott
boulevard, Mount Clemens, is
nine years old, and from his gift
list appears like an active lad. He
wants BID gun, Buzz Ball, an
archery set and some candy and
nuts. He promises to leave some
thing for Santa on the mantle,
and we wonder IL that might be
the same kind of thing that
Charlie Sanders little girl used
to leave for Santa years ago-a
Tom & Jerry.
Donna Jean Locke, who does
mt give her address, wants
jumping Jack, a rubber ball, q
black and white teddy bear,
baking set, a desk, colorine
books and games. Such a tall
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