davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Rites 10 Mark Payment
Of Temple Baptist Debt

Mrs. Annie L. Sullivan, who has
been an active member of Temple
Baptist Church for SO years, will
apply a match to a long-standing
mortgage on the church this morn
Ing at ceremonies celebrating COM
pletion Of payment.
The mortgage will be burned after
the regular II o'clock service and
sermon by DR.. John E. Briggs, pas
tor.
Besides Mrs. Sullivan, nine addi-
tional persons who have been men,
bers of so years or more will wit
ness the burning of the mortgage:
Miss Laura Shackleford, Mrs. Fred
B. Rhodes, Edwin Schuffie, George
w. Haley, Miss Alice Meynes, Mrs.
Ollie Hayden, Miss Emma Beall
Miss Zoe Beall, Mrs. Estelle Webb
Mrs. George Beller and Mrs. Ora
Slater.
Temple Church, which is located
at 1913 N street NV, has purchased
lots at Sixteenth and Juniper
streets NV, and plans to erect a
new building when priorities are
lifted.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Scare Cotegories' Listed
For Pacific War Zone

ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Pacific
Ocean Areas, May Is Delayed (P).
United States Army headquarters
here announced today the first of
what it termed scarce categories"
In which soldiers may be retained
even though they have the required
number of points for discharge from
the service.
The list included various types of
specialists in radio, teletype, tele-
phone and radar operation, certain
specialists in cryptography, power
house and marine engineers, trans
lators, interpreters and voice inter-
ceptors Of Asiatic languages.
Also on the list were surgical
and medical technicians, orthopedic
mechanics and acoustics technicians
Clearing aid specialists).
The Army said the men in such
categories would be offered to each
Army command in the Pacific
Ocean Areas to determine If they
are needed. Should they be needed
they will be transferred, but If not
they will be returned to the United
States.
Other lists of scarce categories
will be issued form time to time,
said the Army directive.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
GarAa uf Thanka

BURTON, BLAUNCHE z. We wish to
Thank all branches of the Masons, the
Richard Howell Gleaves Assembly, No. >
OF the Golden Circle; Rose OF Sharon
Household Of Ruth, No. 442. @. U. o. 8. F.:
the Sailors Association and Auxiliary, the
pastor, clubs and members of Zion Baptist
Church; the principal, teachers and stu.
dent bodies OF Garfield School and the
many relatives and friends for their ex-
pressions OF sympathy and beautiful fioral
tributes during our recent bereavement
HUSBAND. LOUIS s. BURTON; MOTHER
MRS. MARY FLETCHER.
ToLLIvER. REBECCA E. We wish to
tnank our many friends, relatives, neigh
pors' the pastor and the church clerk
MrS; shiS. Seulah s.;hh. Murphy. and members o.
sympathy and beautiful foral tributes in
THE FAMILY AND MRS. BREGErTA
WILLIAMS, sALLIE. We wish to thank
AZ VINO helped in any way during the
iIlness and at the. passing of SALIIE
WILLIAMS, especially the minister and
Auxiliary Of ST. Luke's Episcopal Church,
THE MILTON FAMILY.
WILKINS, EDWARD S. The wife and
family Of the late EDWARD S. WILKINS
wish to thank the pastor, Walter H.
Brooks, and deacon and members of 10th
Street Baptist Church and friends for
their expressions Of sympathy during their
recent bereavement
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Veterans Of Combat
lin Italian Theafer
Freed Of Pacific Duty
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 26.-American COM
bat veterans in the European thea
ter of operations who also fought
''in actual combat in Sicily, Cor
sica, Sardinia or Italy will not be
sent to the Pacific unless they VOL
unteer, Supreme Allied Headquar-
ters announced today.
The rule applies only to enlisted
men. Earlier Gen. Eisenhower an
no,lnced that troops who fought in
both Africa and Europe would not
be sent to the Pacific.
Supreme headquarters also an
nounced that reinforcements in de-
pots located in areas for which bat
Disqualification credit is given are
eligible for bronze stars and five
point credits on adjusted service
rating scores.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
MINOR PARTIES
AGAINST RECOMMTTTAI-
7 rude
CONTINUED From First Pace, }

question Is whether the renewal is
to be in such form as to make the
act effective. For that purpose the
enlargement of authority provided
by Section 2 of the pending bill is
essential.
Il have had drawn to my atten-
ton statements to the effect that
this increased authority might be
used In such way as to endanger
or trade out segments of American
industry, American agriculture, or
American labor. No such action was
taken under President Roosevelt
and Cordell Hull, and no such action
Will take place under my presi-
| dency"
Amendment Moves Lost,
Throughout long Saturday ses-
sion the Democratic leadership beat
on all the efforts from either side of
the aisle to amend the bill.
Representative Judd, Republican.
of Minnesota was beaten, lO8 to 81
on a compromise move to limit the
tariff cuts to Is per cent. Other
amendments which either were voted
down or ruled out of order, provided
in substance:
To give Congress a 6O-day period
to vote agreements before they take
effect; to clear the way for a court
review Of the act, the constitution
atty OF which, Republicans contend,
has never been passed on; to restrict
the general application of tariff con-
cessions to countries If they are
found discriminating against Ameri-
can commerce; to limit the tarif1
cuts to 10 per cent, and to limit the
extension of the act to two instead
Of three years.
Makes Personal Appeal.
After Mr.. Truman's letter had
been read, Speaker Rayburn made
this personal appeal to his COL
leagues:
If I were a wavering Democrat.
with that assurance from this man
who has caught the Imagination of
the people, not only OF the United
States but of the world, would
hesitate not to comply with his first
major request. II I were q Repub-
hcan member Of this House, realiz-
ing the tremendous responsibility
that rests upon the shoulders of
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Dtatha

VAN GEUDER, sAHA 3. On THURSDAY,
sAKA vAN ' oEupIR, .oai VII. 81 fa &. Mfa;: fst:
Frank Van 0euder and beloved mother Of
Roger Wagner, Mrs. Pauline v. Smith, Mrs.
Sara T. Herndon, Mrs. Olive L. Palmer.
Mrs. lrma =, Blush and stepmotheE OF
Mrs. Lena Talbert, BENJAMIN A. Van Geu-
der; Mrs. Bessie ThomDson and MIS-; Edith
home. 617 11th st. s.e., on Monday, May
20, at II am. Interment in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. ~
WALL, PFC. WILLIAM M. Memorial
services fol. Pfc. WILLIAM NJ
WALL. son Of Edw. F. and Ellen r
Hsl7 !s M. s.ns sa Sss.ss 4Ss:as, sis II, e.
am. Pfc. Wall was killed in
sctian on okin.ya May "A. Relsttyes
WHITMIRE, PFC. JOHN w. Killed In
Ass nsWa. Pfc. JOINT VI. WHfTMiRE,
~ beloved son of RAYMOND D. and
VIZ Pearl Whitmire Of 1856 Gales st.
~ ne. High requiem mass At st.
Martins Church. North Capitol
and T sts., Tuesday. May 90. at 8 am. 2S'
Evening star., 1945-05-27

this man. with the worlds great
work ahead Of him, as well as of
you and me, would hesitate to
throw anything in his way that
might impede his efforts to bring
about woFld order and peace and
commerce.
The floor fight was directed by
Chairman Doughton Of the Ways
and Means Committee for the
Democrats, and by Representative
Knutson Of Minnesota for the Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
w. B. StokeIy, Founder
|Of Cunnery, Dies at II
BY the Associated pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, Tenn, May 26-Wll
B. Stokely, u, last Of three brothers
who founded the large canning firm
which bears their name, died early
today.
Survivors include a son, w. B. jr.
now president of Stokely Foods, Inc. ;
four daughters and three sister, all
Of Newport, and another brother
]. T. Stokely. Birmingham.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Deaths Reported

John P. Kane. 74s 112 N. c. ave sc.
Mary w. Klose, 65. 1445 Madison st. NV
George R. Shanklin, so, 907 18th st. NV.
Dennis Shields So, 406 9th st. NV.
Winfield w. Rainey, SO, 1101 Penn st. n E.
James J. McAulifIe, 55, 742 Ingraham st
NV.
Frances R. Brown. SO, 1898 Chesapeake st.
NV ,
Margaret D. Banker. as, 1903 G st. sc.
Richard H. Flint; infant, 1909 13th st. ne
Teresa Norris So. 2133 9th st. NV.
Rosa Tate "a. 125 st. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
British War Grutuities

The British government has an
nounced that war gratuities totaling
$500, ,000, 900 will be paid service men
and women on rehabilitation, and
payments previously announced
bring the total to $4,000, ,0O0O
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Rev. T. Mahsney. Johns High
School here. He also is a graduate
Of Villanova College, Philadelphia.
He first studied medicine at VII
lanova and Georgetown University,
but changed to studies for the
priesthood in 1910, attending both
Villanova and Catholic University,
Evening star., 1945-05-27

mass at 12:15
pm. today at st.
JoSeph's Church
Second and C
streets NE. He
is the son Of
Mrs. Helen Ma
honey and Of
the late Andrew
Mahoney.
Father Maho-
ney was born in
Washington and
Is = graduate Of
st. eph's
q r q m m q r
School and st.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Births Reported

Thomas and Elizabeth Alexander, girl.
Care and Jane Becker. girl.
eeor1. .nd and setts Aana BUxsi Bsstsnann 6oy. boy
Kenneth and Josephine Brown, girl.
Clarence and Mildred BRYANT, Boy.
James and Mildred Buckley. boy.
Alexey and Vera Bulanov, girl.
William and Doris Clancy, boy.
Mason and Anna cohill, Girl.
Charles and Anne Collins, boy.
conc ana ma Mary ass eateehia enhnnsnam Fir boy
Robert and Gladys Douglas, jr.. girl.
Fred and Gladys George, boy.
Ward and Ruth Goodenough girl
Louis and Anne Goodman. boy.
irwin and Fern Hoener. boy.
John John and Helen Helen Ingolsby. jr.. boy.
Sol and Ruth Kans. girl
Alaer and Gertrude Kerner, boy.
R1ylsnd la and Dorothy Klsusks boy
John and Theima Kratochvil. girl.
Roland and Thelma Lilley, boy
kassei ,nS .nd fsssy seaaa Msson .r r1r
James and Irene Michaud, boy.
Fay and Mildred Norris, boy
%.nnsth walter and d. Kati: st.s PennEsr; In boy
Bernard and Ruth Pollock, boy.
Russell and Carcilla Putnam, boy.
BENJAMIN and Phyllis ouisenberry bo,
AHu SA1oIyH Nccu, - Blli.
Siert and Marva Riepma, girl
Joseph and Helen Schram. girl.
Lester and VIRGINS. Smith. boy
John and Dorothy Thompson, boy.
Roy and Dorothy Troutman, girl.
Francis and Anne Varacalli. boy.
Nello and Mary Waldron, girl.
Theodore and Johnnie Ware, boy.
Charles and Roberta Wickizer, boy.
Lewis and San Barnes, boy.
Walter and Martha Creek. girl.
Emory and Erma Foster. boy.
Matthew and Gloria High, boy.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

The War Bonds for Babies cam
Paign Is still popular. Over 500 200
wait Disney certificates for babies.
showing all the famous Disney char.
acters, have already been distrib-
uted.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Father 7. N. kahoney 10 Say
First Mass at St. Joseph's

The Rev. Thomas M. Mahoney,
OSA, n, Of 2715 Jenifer street NV,
who was ordained Tuesday at Cath
olic University, will say his first
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Attt1rtltttu

IAEEiNkLE. HuDA G. There will be
IIion Iion cemetery at pm. Sunday, May 81,
1880 omciated by Robbi Green.
SYKES. NORRIS. dwelling services to
rm., at the Adas IsraEl Synagogue Gem.
eters. Friends and relatives invited
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Roll Call on Trade Bill

The tollo,Dino Is the roll-calI
pote BY Which the House yester-
day refused to recommit le0is-
lation extending the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act and
broadening the Presidents po,Der
to reduce tariff duties:
Since the proposal 1Dds to in
struct the committee to cut out
the nep grant OF lery-cutting
authority to the President, this
rather than the final passage
pote, tUas the crucial test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Judge Spier Thrills Audience
Nth Stories of Tiger Hunt

Hunting = From Drummond
Island to Darjeeling" would
have made an appropriate title
for the talk given by Circuit
Judge James E. Spier at Mon
days meeting of the Mount
Clemens High Twelve Club.
Pinch-hitting for q speaker
who failed to appear. the former
lieutenant colonel in the China
Eurma-India theatre Of war, re-
vealed himself as q hunter Of
no mean experience.
Without trace of Major Hoople
braggadocio-and on the con-
trary an extreme attitude Of
modesty-Judge Spier recount
ed tales of bird hunts in India
from 4 lofty perch on the sway
ing back of an elephant; deer
hunting by sarchlight from jeeps
on the Indian plains, and a tiger
hunt during which the closest
Col. Spier got to the tiger was a
terrifying glimpse of flashing
green eyes in the jungle.
Judge Spier's talk, impromptu
as it was, won applause from
High Twelve members as one
of the best in many months.
IN RIGHT MOOD
Recently returned from a
Michigan deer hunting trip. the
former army officer was lin the
mood" for a hunting talk.
Hunting with elephants as
transportation in India is an UNI
comfortable and tiresome BUSH
ness, Spier explained. 1t entails
plenty of exercise, for the hunt
er must repeatedly climb down
from the elephants back-when
the native beaters flush the
birds-and then climb back for
the continued trip to another
bird sanctuary. The numbering
elephants are not equipped with
shock absorbers, either, the
speaker pointed out.
Deer hunting from jeeps. u.s.
ing powerful searchlights to at
tract and immobilize the plenti-
full game, was popular with Of
Ulcers in the Obi organization,
Judge Spier pointed out.
UNCOOPERAT.VE TIGER
He went on only one tiger
hunt, at nighttime. Beaters
worked manfully in rounding up
the hunters quarry, but the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

MEMPHIS - Pfc. Patriots
Donaldson has received her hon
orable discharge from the serv'
ice, and has returned to he:
home here. She says that she has
no definite plans for the future
She enlisted March 8, 1913. She
was stationed in New York City
where she processed V-mail ir
an Army post office. She wa.
graduated from the Memphis
High school in 1910. She was at
tending Albion College before
enlisting. Her brother, Rober1
Donaldson, is a Marine in Japan
He was also attending Albion
college before entering the
service.
Miss Belle SchnoOr, Mrs
Lawrence Irwin, and Mrs. Frank
Maritt, all of Port Huron, were
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgi;
and Mrs. May Yerden the last OF
the week.
Mrs. Laura Douglas is visiting
her sister at Penetanguishene
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Sand.
strom and son, James, have re.
turned to Detroit after a visit
with Mrs. William Reynolds.
Daffin Backstrom has return.
ed from his home in New Jersey
where he spent his Thanksgiving
vacation.
Miss Unabelle Bartlett return.
ed Saturday, after a short visit
with relatives in Detroit.
The Richmond-Riley Farmer.
club held a special meeting ir
IT,. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Thome Monday night.
Plans have been made by the
Memphis study club to give q
Christmas party in December
at which Mrs. Leighton Ter
williger will be chairman. The
next regular meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Laura Douglas.
Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm will be
program chairman.
Mrs. Hubert Fierstine has re-
turned to Pontiac after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. G.. c.
Fierstine.
Karl Ramsey shot an eight
point deer near Kenton, in the
Likins shot an eight-point deer
at Vaughn Lake.
Miss Mabel Curry returned
Saturday from a visit with
friends in CrosWell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

RETURNED CTS are expect
ed to play big part in the Good
fellows-Old Newsboys Of Mount
Clemens this Christmas be-
cause many have expressed ap-
probation Of the tobacco and
gift boxes sent to them overseas
by the organization during the
past two years. Besides that, the
overseas veteran has q deep un-
Outstanding of what q kindly
gesture can mean and he'll
be out to guarantee that every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Nj. e. iii. s.
Notes
BY Dick Porrss

THE "46" EDITION Of the
Mirror came out yesterday
Many copies were sold and ev.
erybody who read II enjoyed it
The stroller was very good and
we learned s. me new names
among them "Head-in-hi s-chest'
Yer Veer -. but that is enough
of that.
MISS ELIZABETH GROCER
will be the guest speaker at the
formal initiation of the Girl Re-
serves pledges on Wednesday,
Nov. % in the First Presbyter-
ian church. All Girl Reserves
and pledges are to be in the
church by tbs p. m, dressed in
dark skirts and white blouses
The members are to wear their
blue ties. Parents are invited to
attend the ceremony.
STUDENTS WHO WANT TO
COME into the library and mess
around Cant say browse and be
truthfuD can now do so with
out the permission of teacher
All you have to do is get a slip
from the librarian before the
bell rings. Then all you have 10
do is sign it.
SOME THINGS IN THIS
WORLD sure are silly. One
stage crew member spent q half
an hour and filled out three
forms TO try to get Is cents in
order to get some supplies for
the Senior Play you can get
tickets from any wide awake
senior, If you can find one) and
then ended up borrowing it from
a fellow stage crew member who
will be repaid by check. He
claimed that he would cut the
head off of anybody who uttered
the O.P.S.'s motto-Red Tape.
IF YOU YAVE FOUR BUCKS
and want to buy a pair Of gym
shoes between the sizes Of eight
to IL, you can get them in the
gym office. There are only a
few pairs in each group, 50 you
had better hurry up Git seems
like they have been saying that
for the last two weeks).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
SchweIIenboch Plan Still
Awaits Conference Okoy

varying reactions" were COM
ing in from ten oil companies
whose properties are under Fed
eral management.
The spokesman indicated the
Government plans to 60 ahead in
any event, in an effort to hasten
settlement Of the wage case and
get the refineries back into pri-
vate operation.
COMMISSION NAMED
The fact-finding commission
would be made up Of DR.. Frank
P. Graham, president of the I'm
iversity of North Carolina; Otto
Boyer, Labor Relations Advisers
for IVA and other Federal
agencies, and Aulpde Liel, pro-
fessor of industrial relations at
Stanford University.
A fact-finding plan for use in
major disputes threatening the
public interest was handed to
the executive committee of the
acknowledgement Conference
yesterday, after a subcommittee
failed to agree on such machin-
cry.
CRITICIZE PROVISIONS
A management proposal, II
has not yet gained acceptance
Of the labor delegation and there
were signs it would run into op-
position.
Some labor delegates criticiz-
ed provisions calling for total
of so days cooling off" time be-
fore, during and after the fact
finding investigation. In that Pc
Rod, strikes and lockouts would
be barred.
The Executive committee re-
ferred the proposal to the con-
ference's big Six" Steering
Committee-composed of Presi-
dents Philip Murray of the
Clio, William Green of the
AFL, John l.. Lewis of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, Eric Johnston
Of the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, Ira Mosher of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers, and r. G. Cashen, of the
Railway Labor Executives AS
ISOLATION.
The proposal was presented
by M. w. Clement, president of
the Pennsylvania railroad. In
his remarks, Clement affirmed
labors Observation-Disclosures. f.
labors 'inalienable right -
strike" ---
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
BY STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. ftp
-Fact-finding as q remedy for
industrial strife still lacked ap-
proval of the Labor-Manage-
ment Conference today, but the
government prepared to give it
an early test.
Secretary Of Labor Schwel-
lenbach proposed a three man
board to investigate the long,
standing oil workers wage dis
pute which precipitated the first
major postwar strike of Union
demands for 80 per cent higher
pay. Fifty-three refineries final
ly were seized by the Navy.
A Labor Department spokes-
man said the CIO oil workers
Union offered no objections to
the fact-finding scheme but that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

plane transportation are still
overtaxed with servicsmen and
military supplies. and local
car and truck equipment used
for pickup and delivery has seen
the best of its days and cannot
be replaced for months.
Apart from proper and
clear addressing full
postage and strong wrap
ping for parcels. -. the
best way one can help the
post office staff II to MAIL
EARLY! This will solve half
their difficult problems.
Don't hesitate to mail Christ
mas package early. because
ITS quite appropriate to mark
them: mot to be Opened Until
Christmas" Also il you
have large bundles Of Christmas
cards to mail tie them in
a solid pack with string and
LEAVE them at a post office
window. They will be processed
80 much quicker than if you
throw them loosely into a mail
box.
In regard to early mailing
Of both cards and parcels :.
post office officials suggest
these headlines. Do Not
Mail to distant states later
than Dec. 10 to nearby
states not later than Dec. IL
.. to nearby communities
not later than Dec. IA -.
and to local addresses not later
than Dec. Is. Follow
these dates. and maybe
you postmaster will summon
up . smile between now and
Dec. rs.
BUS LINE officials who oblig-
ingly ran extra coaches from
Detroit to Ann Arbor on Thanks
giving Day, to accommodate the
overflow crowd of students. in
one instance, at least, appear to
have assigned a driver to the
run who was unfamiliar with
the route. One Mount Clemens
girl, who had to stand all the
way, said she got about 80 extra
miles travel for her 90 cents.
I. seems that after proceeding
along the highway for about a
half hour, observant students
noticed road signs pointing 10
TOLEDO. =. With no reluct-
ance Tor diplomacy either), the
young passengers wised-up the
driver who turned the bus
around and headed for the uni
versity city. The youngsters, far
from being irked, derived what
they termed "a large charge"
from the incident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

OtOIn DOTIlD I'dS tI'ONS0 W iNso
comb County.
The imaginative figure we de-
scribe Is probably none other
than your old friend the
Postmaster. That's just the
way he begins to look at this
time of the year with
Christmas on the way.
especially after three Christ
masses of APO and FPO num-
bers, and the nightmare Of over
seas packages. Prisoner of War
boxes and refugee shipments.
Your Postmaster is ageing
fast. Keep him from jumping
In the river by early mailing,
proper addressing and adequate
wrapping this Christmas.
This part Of the world, par
ticularly, Is In for q more en-
joyable Christmas this year
than for some years past ..
with peace on earth goodwill
toward men having . truer
meaning III not q 100 per cent
complete one) In 1945.
This will mean more parcel
Ind greeting card mailing than
there has been for many years.
>. while post office staffs are
etill reduced train an d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Doctor Got Tired

CHICAGO-(U.H-Dr. Thorn.
as c. Browning got tired of set.
ting broken bones for children
who were injured while playing
in an old building in the neigh.
borhood, so he bought the pro
perty, tore down the buildins
and gave it to the Central South
Shore Improvement Association
which will establish 4 play
ground on the site.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

striped beauty apparently had
a full stomach or q cowardly
heart, because the natives were
unable to coax him from the
jungle. Spier had one satisfying
look at the fierce animals
cleaning eyes before 1t turned
tail and crashed back into the
deep junle growth.
However, Spier indicated that
India can have her tiger and
leopard hunts. The healthful air
and good hunting of Northern
Michigan offer better sport and
relaxation than any other place
in the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Smokers Worst Menace

CHICAGO - WH - Careless
smokers caused more fires in
Illinois last year than any other
single factor, having started p
444 of the states total Of 14,175
blazes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Mount Clemens kiddie has a
happy Christmas Day. All ex-
servicemen have been invited TO
attend this weeks Goodfellows
meeting. at the fire hall at
1870 p. m. Friday.