davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Busy Election
Seen in Utica
Rettmiller-Weier
Opposed for Mayor

UTICA-With a spirited con-
test slated for the mayoralty. and
IL candidates filed for six posts
on the city council, this commun-
ity's most interesting election
race in years has developed.
According to the man on the
street, the April 2 election will
determine whether Utica will
continue it's staid. steady pro-
gress as city of homes and
businesses. or whether it will be
given a "new deal" by council
manic candidates who suggest
many improvements including a
youth center and recreation pro-
gram.
Prime interest centers on the
mayoralty race, in which incum-
bent Matthew Rettmiller, mer-
chant, is seeking his third one
year term, against City Clerk
Alger Weier. Rettmiller had pre-
viously announced he would not
run. and had originally backed
Weier's candidacy. H owev er
fri ends repeatedly drafted"
Rettmiller and (illegally) filed
petitions for him. Rettmiller on
Monday legalized the petitions
by signing them A spirited con-
test is in prospect.
The six incumbent two-year
councilmen. all seeking re-elec-
ton. are: William Kraft. Charles
M. Foster, Frank Chapoton. Will
liam Michael, Leonard Morrison
and Frank Bean. They are op-
posed by: Rev. Versile D. Bent
ley, Methodist minister; Robert
c. Havel, former sheriff; Ralph
Briggs and Frederick Behrens, of
the American Legion: Herbert
Doebler, of the Malow construc-
ton firm; Edward Church, Utica
fireman.
Dora Hahn. incumbent treas
urer, and E. j. Andrus, assessor,
are unopposed for reelection.
Apart from the new deal"
sentiment in some quarters. Uti-
ca voters in April will decide
whether to raise the council
mems pay from So per meeting
to SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
| M.C.H.S.
Notes
by

ALASKAN LECTURE

ALASKAN LECTURE
This evening in the MCHS
auditorium at 8 o'clock colored
motion pictures will be shown
of Alaska and the Alaskan
highway. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door at 80 cents
for students, so cents for adults.
If you are interested in postwar
travel opportunities, this pro-
gram will be of interest to you.
HELP NEEDED
The $40 dances will have to
be discontinued if more help is
not offered by the club members.
Persons for door and snack bar
duty are needed and also for
cleaning UP after the dance.
This last takes only about Is
minutes. Sign up in Room ID
to help this Saturday evening.
The Buddies will play this week.
PLAY TRYOUTS
; Junior play try-outs will begin
next Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
Those interested in becoming
members OF the cast should come
prepared with a selection of your
own choice not lasting more than
three minutes. If it is impossible
for you to be present on Wednes-
day, see Miss Hubbard in room
121.
RING ENTRIES
Entries for this years boxing
tournament must be made by
March 7, in the gym office.
Preliminaries will be held March
rs, q, % and on the goth the
finals will be held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Armada

ARMADA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hicks of Berville visited
Mrs. Jennett Campbell at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sumner, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chevrie
will entertain the "Cheerio
Club" at dinner at Ritter's Res
taurant followed by cards in the
home Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary FL.
Norman, Jr., and Larry Laur-
sen entertained nine friends at
their homo, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. Is at Valentine party.
Games were played and prizes
were given to the winners after
which they all enjoyed ice cream
and cookies.
Mrs. Carl Hulett spent the
first Of the week with her sister.
Mrs. Clarence Zicliesch of
Romeo.
Mrs. Hartley Edwards will be
hostess to the members of the
Senior Bridge club at bridge
luncheon at her home, Thursday
of this week.
Kenneth Sumner, small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sumner
is improving from his recent
illness.
Mrs. A. 3. Bower has returned
TO her home after caring for her
father in North Branch for the
past three weeks.
The newly-organized MEMS
Club" of the Methodist Church
held their regular meeting at
the church Thursday evening,
February Is. 1t was Ladies
Night" About sixty-five were
present. A cooperative supper
was served at seven o'clock.
Rev. Robert D. Richards of
East Detroit was the speaker for
the evening after which singing
and movies were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Ellis and
granddaughter Judy Lyons visit
ed their son Wesley and his
family in Dearborn last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Plan East Detroit
War Fund Campaign

EAST DETROIT - The East
Detroit Red Cross Chapter will
meet in the East Detroit High
School Friday evening, Feb. %,
at 8 o'clock, it was announced by
George v. Bissonette, War Fund
Drive chairman.
Plans will be discussed for the
drive and volunteers are urgent
ly needed to assist in this worthy
project. East Detroit's quota for
1945 is $1,000.
One cannot over-emphasize
the importance of this drive and
the good the Red Cross organiza-
ton has done in helping the sick,
wounded, and prisoners of war
and their families. Bissonette
asks all willing workers to at
tend this meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

EAST DETROIT - Through
reports on German propaganda
broadcasts, word came to Mrs.
James F. Whitehead, of 230l2
Melrose avenue, that her hus-
band Sgt. James F. Whitehead
was recently captured on the
western Front and is German
Prisoner of War. Sgt. White
head was previously reported
as missing since the December
l, 1914. The first word of his
welfare was picked up by am
atuer radio operators, on the
Atlantic Coast, who wrote Mrs.
Whitehead of the news. She re-
ceived approximately 80 letters
from people hearing the broad
cast.
Later, during the early part
of Feb. official notice came from
the War Department. Sgt. White
head is the son of Mrs. A. White
head, 23718 Lambrecht avenue.
He has a son born December 6,
but there has been no way of
getting word through to him OF
the birth of the baby. His wife
is living with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Herbert Rynyon,
Melrose avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line tnon-acidI powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling OF
security and added comfort. No gum
my. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Gas on Stomach

kdteve6 % 0,oueos - 0eubSo yo0s 0oooy Bach
When syesss stomach acid causes painful, suf1ocat.
lms gss. stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest artins incidence known for
symptomstio rslisfmedicines Ike those In Bell an
Tsblets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In .
any q return bottle 70 " f1 double nnAy bask H.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

And if they can't get them any other
place than on a street corner. they'll
20 there. They want projects they
can enjoy together - even if it's
only swooning for the common
idol.
At home these youngsters may
be unsupervised. Father is in the
Army. Mother works overtime.
Fifteen-year old Alice needs her own
door key. She makes the beds. cleans
the house and starts the supper
cooking.
She Needs Fun, Too
BUT chores alone are not enough
for a growing girl. She needs fun.
too.
One late afternoon she has a
party. Perhaps she is criticized for
inviting friends to rug-cutting ses-
sion without adult supervision. Yet
we must remember that a door key
Evening star., 1945-05-06

is not a key to adult thinking.
Overworked herself, Mother for
gets all the help Alice has given her.
She adds her tale of woe to those of
her co-workers on the production
line. The bobby-soxers are panned
again
Instead of criticizing. let's give
the kids credit for the jobs they do
- for the way they take hold when
ever we do give them an oppor-
tunity.
Teach them how to work and
play in an adult world. The bobby
soxer has worthwhile character,
l know. It's in the making. and it
may need guidance.
But that's our job -. job that's
THE most important in the war
effort.
What price peace - if these chill
dren of ours are unable to carry
democracy onward?
Evening star., 1945-05-06
PUT GIRL-POWER TO WORK
By Alice Barr Grayson
Author Of "Do Yos Know Your Davshss?"

TN4oUsANDs of letters from teen-agers have come
Il to the department Lets Talk Things Over
which conduct in Calling All Girls magazine
If they testify to any thing it is that the girl
of today is all right. She is frank, vital. generous
and ready to build new world and better one
Some day the unfinished business of democracy
going to be placed into the sturdy hands OF todays
boys and girls But 50 far. we seem to have largely
overlooked the girls side. We tell the 18-year-old
boy that now you are man." But his sister and
his girl friend - what of them?
They, also, have good strong shoulders. They
look to us for direction and they. too, wish to feel
needed We must help youth find solutions for their
problems by giving them our thought and vision
We must help them build we'll
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07
HEALL4> DEPARTMENT: NEVIS RELEASE

Mrs. n s s M vee % psst sss beswoe1 the % d m ' Eas1 @ m f o plans Territory with q
 M the end the M the i sefr fo FsoeFs fi since he asairsa S ] % g H t6o % h that H9 I M and eo For ss,aa d5 s74 4 " Of
 
 
 film the comp1e Because of the sy fil such s must be spread the used The VII" be 9see for the Sr retained for future x-ray prosroms
  2 Riverton oenioa @ ar: taue sy as stno % taaeer % M 6er a o ooa o o % h % ontr e and  
  propooa % no1uSe n % 2rsy % ann w loud speaker plus the ] % s: M e S9 fes % % ss for aid
 One De ready o around he Terr rative
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds
ADVERTISEMENT.

more comfortable-(1)P Penetro re-
lieves colds pain as its mutton suet
helps carry medication to nerve
ends in the skin. (2) Relieves
muscular tightness and congestion
through counter-irritation Tin
creased blood flow. (3) Loosens
phlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation Of instantly re-
leased vapors.
You'll feel relief so quickly-as
painful misery eases, coughing is
lessened, phlegm loosened, chest
rawness soothed. You'll rest more
comfortably, give nature chance
to restore vitality through sound
sleep. That's why so many mothers
thank Grandma for her idea-praise
science for perfecting it-and buy
Penetro at druggists everywhere.
Relieve your chest cold miseries as
millions are doing-today get your
jar OF white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

Pioneer grandma liked to "rub
colds" with a "home rub" contain
ing, mutton suet. Such rub was
her "old reliable" for relieving chest
muscle tightness, soothing bron-
chial irritation, loosening phlegm,
checking coughing, easing sting of
chapped lips and nostrils. Today
science has modernized this princi-
pie with Penetro, the salve with a
base containing this same old fash
ioned mutton suet, plus 5 active in
gredients-so now Grandma's old
idea is switching millions to this
newer relief that is being hailed all
over America.
You'll like Penetro the first time
you feel it spread smoothly on
chest, throat, back--its mutton suet
makes it melt instantly, vanish
quickly. It gets to work ways at
once to make you and your children
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Children 10 Aid Drive
For Memorial Library

Children Of the Cleveland Part
community win boost the fund to
purchase a memorial library site BY
selling tickets to a benefit presenta-
ton Of Walt Disney's 'tDumbo" al
the Uptown Theater at 10:30 am
Saturday, January 13, 1t was an
nounced today.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Raj
phine Starring, the youngsters will
compete to sell the most tickets, for
prizes amounting to $25 in War
Stamps. More than sal 900 Of the
$4,000 goal has been collected for
the site on Connecticut avenue be-
tween Macomb and Newark streets
NV.
Vice President Wallace con-
tributed to the fund last week as a
member of the community. The
Children's Theater School also gave
the silver collection they received
at the Christmas play.
The library project, which will
serve as a memorial for all the
members from the area In the
armed forces, has been sponsored by
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Deoths Reported

Henry M. Kendrick. SO. silver Spring. Md
Ella J. Collins. 70, AIS 18th Ct. ne.
Henrs f. f. Chico assi cs t.
| VirEii M. Fookes, go, 5000 n H. ave NV
Edwin 9. Armstrong. 6s; 614 10Th st. NV
MyTtle 4. TsnstsrmacSsI. 81 81. : seoi Conn
Msrssret rs; a:N M. Costello. so. 1911 Thoma.
william sSa 5. Knott. Il 30, 7a7 9th at. Sc.
Es9ns Gns slRH Rioofs So sSa sS asss q 18th s..
Gladys Erickson. 26, Arlington. Va.
Mary a; 4;,!, onsick; infant, I5ll A s.. ne.
Rils Elss Smith 30, s2t eS Pa. 1 ave. NV we n
Sdssr5 SSss i Rfas. pia.I sSss d. e:
Annie + ko6in:sn. q, o. Myrtle st. ne
Msr.n Msx HslyisSn Waon nj inan LIZ sos ah St s. nv
Infant John Doe No. II, found at MAR
Harriet SS Co es15lna : e. s.. ssas columDi. rd. NV
AaRs As n. Trout. It, s.: ases = ioth M st. ne.
william J: Moore. 50, Chester. Pa.
Wstsr ysmss 9arfs n SaaseyeS as lEh s ciesso e M
JEANNE !. Borden, 81. S$os s Tracy id d. NV NV
Msry Ma p1shf kossy g. lsSs 81 1iis iia Il h nE s
es sesbe s. lss ss.h h.m'a and e
| ave. NV.
Annie v. Campbell..75, 3433 Wis. ave. NV
Bridget Flanigan, u, 1850 Woodley I'd. NV
Robert F. Scott, SO. "a st; nv.
| Quintine Anstine, so, Arlington.
Samuel BOYD, 40. Chevy Chase, Md.
Edward ]. Witt, As, Alexandria.
Francis B. Wsthen. As, zoos Nash pl. sc.
Joseph L. Moore, AZ, 1911 TT. Davis pl., Sc
Leonard Dowrick. SO. 1925 Geranium
Grace H. Richardson. 80, 1922 23rd st, Sc
Leon Armstrong, 80. 4th st. Sc
GeorTialee Lambertson, 4. All Rusk
st. ne.
Infant Van Devanter, no address given.
Ella B. Scott, rs, 1927 Chesapeake st. NV
Mary Toliver; "a. 3l1 oakdale pl. NV.
John Jones' 90, address unknown.
Herriott E. w. Thomas, 40. 2041 9Th
| st. NV.
Sally Adams. 48, 44s Franklin st. NV.
Charles Warren. A. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Sherman NICK. Craven. Al, B007 Amei
Cecil p Wilson. SO. 1901 18th st. NV.
Arlene Budd, infant, 1888 Columbia ut
NV
Evening star., 1945-01-03

lat 2 pm. today at the residence.
Burial will be private.
Mr.. Harvey, d native of Chicago,
designed Union Station In Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania Station and
the Chase National Bank Building
In New York and the Marshall Field
store In Chicago. For the last three
years he had been employed as an
engineer with the War Housing
Administration.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens

1.-THE Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association.
Children may obtain tickets tc
sell from the following: Mrs. STAR
ring, 800 Wisconsin avenue NV:
Mrs. X. II. Noble, 32l3 Masomh
street NV; Mrs. Frank H. Wirsig,
3220 Klingle road NV: Mrs. L. M.
Sandwich, 3307 Newark street NV,
and DR.. w. G. Ruediger, 1885
Twenty eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Clarence E. Harvey Rites
To Be Conducted Today

Funeral services for Clarence E.
Harvey, 81, well-known architect
who died Sunday at his home, 1921
Mckinley place NV, win be held
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Mussolinii Faces
Milan Tribunal
8 Fascist Henchmen
in Patriots Hands

LONDON. April 28 (UP)-
Benito MuSsolini has been cap
tured and turned over TO peo-
ple's tribunal at Milan for sum-
mary Justice, while six of his top
drawer Fascist henchmen also
have fallen into the hands of
italian patriots, apparently au'
thentic reports from northern
Italy said tonight.
Roberto Farinacci, former sec
retary general of the Fascist
party and one of the tough guys
who surrounded Mussolini in his
heyday, was said to have been
tried and executed shortly after
his capture.
SEVERAL MORE LISTED
The patriot Milan radio was
chief source of information. that
Marshal Rodolfo GraZiani, COM
mander in chief of Fascist armed
forces: Achille Starace. another
former party secretary; Guido
Buffarini-Guidi. former secretary
of state: Alessandro Pavolini, for
mer secretary, and Francesca
Mario Barraco, a minor official,
also have been captured.
The official Allied military
eommunique confirmed that Gra-
ziani was a prisoner of Italian
patriots but did not comment on
the reported capture Of the
others.
Graziani gained his greatest
fame as a. colonial soldier for
more than 40 years. He was one
of the Italian commanders in
Ethiopia and later became vice
roy of that country. In 1887 he
was seriously wounded by an
assassins bomb in Adds Ababa
Thousands Of Philippians were
slaughtered for this attempt on
his life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

TINAk NVhp w lht Wuhlp SeIuhilI VILCuAItS
Today, in San Francisco, you are
dealing with the men who are trying
to run this country. You are not
dealing, directly, Nth the American
public.
But never forget this: American pub
lie opinion is still the strongest force
in the world today. Stronger than
our Congress. Stronger than our
Statesmen or our elected Officials.
No matter what you decide at your
meetings-,Oe, the American people,
UW stiH hare direct uotce IN Uortd
affairs.
We intend to see that American busA
ness and industry are allowed to buiM
unemployment to an unprecedented
peak. Only the selling of goods and
services, to your people and to our
own people, can possibly do the job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Children S Aid
Names Officers

All officers OF the Michigan
Children's Aid Society, a Com
munity Fund agency, were re-
elected, it was announced Satur-
day. The officers are: Col. Ed
win S. George, president; DR.. Ar
thur B. McGraw. first vice presi-
dent, on leave of absence in the
navy; Miss Shirley Stewart, Sec
ond vice president; Renzille
Wheat, third vice president; Milo
II. Crawford, treasurer, and Fred
r. johnson, secretary.
The speaker at the organiza-
tional meeting was DR.. Charlotte
Whitton, University of Toronto
lecturer, twice decorated by
Britain'S kings. She said much of
the future worlds problems will
be the responsibility of children
of Canada and the United States,
who represent only 35 per cent
of the world child population.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
D. C2ud2,>1
President, Bowes Seal Fast" Corporation
Indianapolis 7, indiana, U.S.A.

President Bowes Seal Fast" Corporation
Indianapolis :, indiana, U,S.A.
IF THE delegates to the World Sc
Il curity Conference read Americas
free press this morning, they must
have been handed some surprises.
The war is going we'll on all fronts
except the American home front,
where the wars whole outcome hangs
in the balance.
Management, blinded by being sought
after to supply things, is day-dream-
ing about postwar.
Deliberate and shocking strikes, stop
pages and slowdowns have brought
into sharp focus the fallacy of the
manpower shortage.
The promise of go million peace
time jobs" is shaping up as the politi-
cal campaign slogan 1t IS.
American business and industry are
in the nutcracker between Labor and
Management, with Government ap-
plying the pressure.
Delegates: Please realize, here and
noU, that W6rld peace and security
WiU not be 1OOn-in our time or IN
any other time-unIeSs American
business and industry can sQulrm out
of the vtSe and 90 to 1Cork.
Insurgent Labor versus Stubborn
Management, with Government ap-
plying the pressure. Is that all there
is TO the so million pedce-time jobs
the politicians are talking about?
Not by long shot. Under the Ameri-
can system neither Labor nor Man.
agement, nor Government itself could
get anywhere, be anything, without
the ingredient that makes every job
in America possible: SELLING.
If American business and industry
are allowed to go to work and sell,
we'll pull the world out of the woods
into the sunshine and the clearing.
If American business and industry
do not or cannot SELL, a Uorld-Wide
catastrophe is IN the making.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Ward Brief Answers
Government Appeal

CHICAGO. April % (UP) -
Montgomery Ward & Co. filed a
brief in the u. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals today which declared that
the late President Roosevelt had
no right to seize Ward properties
unless authorized by Congress.
The brief was an answer to one
filed by the government March
81 in support of its appeal from
the decision of Federal Judge
Philip L. Sullivan who ruled that
seizure of the plants was illegal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Rosenmdn Mentioned
As Industry Adviser

NEW YORK, April % (INS)--
Authoritative reports indicated to-
day that former New York state
Supreme Court Justice Samuel l.
Rosenman, legal and confidential
adviser to the late President
Roosevelt, probably will succeed
James J. Walker as impartial
chairman of the cloak and suit
industry.
The post pay around $4,000
a year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
List Windsor
Repdfridfes
Scores in England
Await Trip Home

Scores or Windsor men have
been taken 10 rest camps IN Eng
land after liberation from Nazi
prison camps 10 await tranSporta-
ton home.
The latest Of repatriates con-
tainS the following names:
sgt Jack Newman, soE Of Mss Wal
SGT MichSei Klips son OF Pau Knpa,
Cpl Michael X Boyer son Of MI and
krs. Thomas J Bower. 1851 HoLk ~. -
Davis i054 Assumption
Cpl JAcs Graham son oi Mr. and Mrs
AS Sas@ Ts Hi' 5s ,56 52F%sNM MT. o. "nG14s HsrTs
't-;5 cPi John Hooiey son OF Mrs Mary HOoley,
epl Gordon C Knox. son o. Mr.. ana Mrs
lack Heath j - Campbell
L Cpl Eyeritt MsAcle. son Of hr and
Mrs. John MaTacle. 500 Jsnette 3
sat Robert G. Duncan, son Of hr. and
krS James Duncan. go Goyeau
SGT C. X. jarvis. son Of Mrs. Margaret
sat. william J Ross, son OF Mrs. Rose
koss az T. London.
Martin. 454 Riverdale Riverside
Cpl, Roland J CAntin. son Of hr. and
hr Eugene Csntin. s67 Fe!iy
rhosmas Lynd. ass " Pitt -.
cpl Irvine J snyder, son Of Mr. and
NrG Sylvester snyder. 727 + Chatham.
LfCpl Eugene Doe. son ot Mr.. and Mrt
Joseph Doe. 1922 wellington
I Cpl. Harold Grondin, 266l Parent
Pte- Rober, II. Cochrane. son VI Thomas
cochrAne. i2l4 Westminster
Pte. David r Fields. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Fields. Tecumseh. y
Pte DeSroSicrs. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Al
,honse DcsruSiers 74O Campbell.
Pvt Douglas Lloyd Rennett. son OF Mr and
Mrs " Bennett TO Eafof
Pvt John Norman Breeze, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Breeze. ass Curry.
Pvt Robert Brown, Son OF Mrs Catherine
or1Wn $50 " London
Pvt Leonard Campbell Franks next OF kin
Mrs MARY AtheTt0n 1851 DFouillard road
Pvt Harry GornAn son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Eom6n. 1897 Aubin road, husband OF Mrs.
sylvia GOrnAll 1855 George.
Pvt Alfred Greenwood. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earry Greenwood q25 " Sandwich
PVT Leslie MAeCAllum, son OF Mrs. Alma
EEcCalium. 1889 Coyeau
Pvt HArry Odeu McAfee. son OF Mr and
NrS Ernest McAfee. Clifford Hotel. Detroit
Pvt. Albert ReAume son OF Mt. and Mrs.
Z Reaume. Windsor.
Pvt James Stewart, son OF John stewart,
1859 Argyle road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Driver Critically Hurt
In 3-Car Collision

Mike Malek, %. of 35219 Ne
waygo, Wayne, was in Receiving
Hospital Saturday with critical
injuries suffered in a three-car
collision at Central and McGraw.
Kenneth Thivierge, is. also of
the Newaygo address, a passenger
in Malek's car, was slightly in
jured. Thomas Paris, "a, of 4452
Twenty-third. driver of a truck
involved, was held. Thomas II.
Richardson, 80, of 5013 Winifred.
Wayne, driver of the other car,
was unhurt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

and Management, and taxes to Gov
ernment-which is another way Of
saying that we don't sell goods be-
cause we have national income; 1Cs
hare national income because zee
sell goods.
This is the basic dnSwer TO the uhols
WOrid-Security riddle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
HOME IN DISGRACE

In earlier uprisings in Libya he
was said TO have ordered captured
tribal chieftans dropped from
planes on their recalcitrant viii
lagos. thereby gaining the name
of THE Scourger" among the
Arabs.
lie was in disgrace with the
throne when he returned 10 Italy
from Libya and rose TO favor
again only after the armistice
when he cast his lot with Mus
solini and went north.