davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
CRELLIN

A pre-school clinic will be held at
the CrelIn school on May II at 300
o'clock, for vaccination against small
pox and diphthelia.
4 May Day program will be pre-
eented by pupils OF the Crellin school
on May 10th Everyone cordially in
vi,ed to be present.
In honor Of their twenty-ninth
wedding anniversary. a dinner was
given MI. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer on
Sunday. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Shaffcr and son Bobby,
Ar. and Mrs Paul Graham and fam
lily. Of Oakland; Miss JANET Key
Weeks. Mrs. Burton Ashby, Helen
and Betty Ellen Shaffcr.
Word has been received here that
Charles burst, USA, had been killed
in action somewhere in Germany on
April is. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Ms. Russell burst, former residents
Icf Crellin, now residing in Baltimore.
Nh, and Mrs. Homer Shatfer have
recently been advised by their son,
Gayle Shaffer Y PC, who has been in
action in the Pacific area, that he was
then in San Francisco and was well,
but would not be able to visit at home
as he would be in the city but short
time
Mr.. and Mrs Harold limbaugh and
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Meyers in Oakland over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Nall and son
Richard, Of Baltimore, visited Mrs.
Nails parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Ashby and Mrs, Joseph
Hoopengardner, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Stiles and daugh-
ter, Of Kingwood, visited Mrs. Stiles
mother, Mrs Mary l.. Friend, on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Nordeck Shatfer visited Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Shatfer, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Weeks and family Wis
tied relatives in Loeb Lynn on Sun
day.
Howard Dawson and MIR. and Mrs
Paul Dawson and son were guests Of
relatives and friends here over the
weekend.
Miss Hazel Ream is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carol Hahn, this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
American Legion TO Meet

Members of Proctor Kildow Post
No. II, American Legion, will meet
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in
the American Legion Hall, it has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRtDA l-RedS held tWO-tmTdS OF
Berlin and extended Baltic sea drive
to take Stettin Yanks were only 8
, miles from Austria and British tool,
BremenN Goering was reported i'll,
having resigned and Hitler declared he
would die with troops in Berlin. North
ltaiy was rising against NaZlS- TANKS
captured verona ana opened DRIVE OF
GENOA Bavaria was nj, mar" from the
-I-' army ''S'.{'.'i les rose ~ "-2'o l.
ANS Won HI%h EIou'l" III oou'Il
oN-n'W"' f'eet "aTSillpS continued
''oSt Ire LIRE SUPPORT.
% I NJ ->i'''i i''''' an" NUS,
li'''' H''''ei , lime" d ms HI .eoi' u
VIZ many - i''S !'iS '''el.lei = ~ -
''''''S anu -''''Si'''' 81 : NJ ''i.i'I,i'' a.
~ VI t7''''' 20 w 90 % l'''' ~
- ms 40 ''0- '''o' II ~ - 10
''' ''''''''.''''' ''el " e'i' - ~ 81 q anu
,|l''9 o''','''S up D''''oO' ,''IieS lIo'i'
y, '-i''''' y ',,'', - 'o'''' ''0'' ''-" cen =
N'''f W ''''
'l!'0orI'' ''''''S t0'0' i''90' "'''
VI i'0I Nh l'e' liz Coi''i'i''I" ~ 'Ioi' o'''
'"' l'D''1 '0oN ei''i'iIii'l an a. oi'',
['''' ''I''','''' amer e,'I'' o"IeIe''
I.'''' III l1]''' ,''i' "1' I 30 ''''''9 from
-'''i'''' W ''7'oi''ii ''''> a. eS0s' III
lam. ,y;.I,d,.a,,. f,,n, oI,ina,,.a Jafa,,.a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Confusion in Addresses
DELAYS Marines Visit

A 20-year-old Mount Clemens
Marine, with a long record of
Pacific combat behind him, be-
latedly visited with his sick
father during the weekend, af-
ter the veteran had been mis-
sing" four days due to confusion
over the changed address of his
family.
After finally effecting tn e
long awaited visit arranged by
Macomb County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Crosse, the young COM
bat veteran suffered a recurring
attack of malaria he had con-
tracted in the South Pacific, and
is now confined to bed himself
at a friends home in Detroit.
The Marine who faced such an
upset start TO his compassionate
leave is Pfc. Bernie Brook, late
ly of Okinawa, who sped across
the Pacific and from the West
Coast to Detroit without rest, in
an effort to be at his fathers
bedside.
GOT WRONG ADDRESS
Due to the fact that his family
had moved recently. Pfc. Brook
first went to st. Joseph Hospital
after arriving here Tuesday,
only to find that his father had
left that institution. He said a
clerk at the hospital gave him
the fathers home address, as
listed on records-an address on
Fourth street, Mount Clemens
without knowing that the new
address had been left by the
family with the official reg
istrar.
AT the Fourth street address,
Brook was told that the family
had not lived there for some
time, and the tenant could not
furnish the new address.
Tired after his long journey,
and confused as to the next
move, Pfc. Brook accepted the
invitation of friends to stay with
them in Detroit.
Had he thought of-the Red
Cross, which arranged his leave,
he would have been able to meet
his father Mrs. Ruth Fansler,
Mount Clemens executive Sec
rotary of the ARC h lad ( h G
Brooks new address, sc Church
street.
In the meantime, the Red
Cross became alarmed at the
young veterans failure to show
up-especially after he had tel
egraphed from Chicago Sunday
and widespread arc h
through police and Red Cross
agencies was instituted.
FATHER IMPROVED
Ailing from malaria, Brook
remained at the home of his De-
troit friends until Friday. when
he CHANGED TO read in a Detroit
newspaper of the ease of the
missing Marine" He hurried to
Mount Clemens and was soon at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Michigan Gil
Dies Of Wounds

WICH ITA FALLS, Texas,
Sept. ll-tP)-A Highland Park,
Mich, soldier died today in the
Sheppard Field Army hospital
here from gunshot wounds in
flicted Sunday at Fort Worth
where he was awaiting discharge
from the Army.
The dead man is Pvt. Wray L.
Howell, %, who the Fort Worth
Army Air Field Public Relations
office said was shot during a
disturbance Sunday at Fort
Worth residence. Wounded dur
ing the shooting was Pfc. Wesley
r. Lessard of Rhode Island, now
in critical condition at the hos
pital here.
City Detective Grady Marie
said a 35-year old Fort Worth
man made signed statement to
him in connection with the
shooting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

Hard-pressed school districts
Of Macomb County, facing the
the necessity for operating on
revenues vastly inadequate, this
week were cheered by crumbs
from the state table--a primary
fund allotment of S364 005-be-
/ ing distributed 10 them by Coua-
/ ~ Treasurer William G.. Miller,
I for the Department Of Public In
struction.
II represented the payment 81
50 per census child. for 40,958
children within the school-ase
range in Macomb County. A fur
Their payment OF an undctermin-
ed amount will be made next
spring.
Magnificent as the S364,0o5
check appears in bulk form, rs
distribution among school de-
tricts is hardly a drop in tee
bucket in comparison TO the
need, County Treasurer Miller
commented Tuesday
"a recent survey by the Nd
comb Tax ALLEGATION Board
published in this newspaper, re-
vealed that school districts arr
IN critical shape in the coun~
~. Many of them have had 10
vote additional tax funds because
of the l5-mill limitation on
taxes. vet despite the additional
aid. some districts are operating
on 10 mills when 34-mill rate
i actually needed TO raise funds
required, according to tax al
location experts }
WARREN TOWNSHIPS TOPS
Largest amount being pad
under the current state dlStrlhu-
ton of sales tax and otner
monies is a check for S5l,867 70
District 5 Lincoln) of Warren
Township, which tops the coul-
tvs census figures with 1908
children.
Next in order is Mount Glenn
ems. which receives a check for
S45,324 for 5,036 children.
Smallest payment on the list is
that for the ttth frartfonaftt'ts- rs
trict of Bruce Township. The
census there shows two children
and the check is S18.
Following is the complete list
OF Primary Fund -paynehts-fef
the first installment. The school
district is first listed, followed
by the number of children and
the amount paid at the rate OF
50 per child:
lfr. Armada, %, 1882; 3fr,
Armada, 81, S243; Armada, 43,
1897; 5 Armada, 19, Sill; q Ar
mazda, "a, S216; 7 fir Armada,
2l3, $l917; 8 fr Armada 26,
1924; 9 Armada, 81, 279; 10 fir
Armada Is, Sl44; IL fir Armada,
80, S270.
/ fir Bruce, 76l, S6,84o; 2 FIR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Wife WiihdraWs
Charge Against Mate

Charges Of assault and bat.
terry against Dennis Arsenault
Al, of 2l906 Ridgeway avenue,
st. Clair Shores, were dismissed
Tuesday by Justice of the Peace
Donald j. Parent when his wife
Hazel, 81. the complaining wit.
ness, withdrew the charges.
Arsenault was charged with
brandishing a knife at a fishing
party and pulling his wife's
hair. It was also alleged that the
defendant chased a cousin from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Truck Lines Renew
EXPANSION Attempt

LANSING, Sept. ll-(P-The
Michigan Associated Truck Lines
will renew its attempt before the
Public Service Commission this
week 10 extend its service -
areas already served by certified
carriers
Sophus A, Lund. commission
secretary. said the company
sought to expand IN the north
eastern section Of the lower
peninsula. A similar petition, 10
extend service as far north as
the Straits OF Mackinac, was
denied last spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
$364,OO5 Primary Fund
Distributed to Schools

Bruce, Qarge balance 6/30/44
4 fir Bruce, 10, Sl62; 5 Bruce
20, $3.50: 6 Bruce, %. SPOT;
Bruce. 80. 1898; 9 FIR. Bruce, 8
S72; 10 Bruce. IL, 500; IL fl
Bruce, >, Sl8; II Bruce, IL, 500
II fr Bruce, 81, S279.
/ Chesterfield, 1913, S1107;
Chesterfield, 90, S6l2; 3 fir Ches.
tcrficld, So, S495; 4 Chesterfield
us, S1035; fir Chesterfield, "a
s306, g Chesterfield, 200, $1,000;
Z fir Chesterfield, 35, S3l5; 8
Chesterfield, SO, S297; Lake fl
Chesterfield, 43l, S3879.
= FIR Clinton, 60, $40; 3 Fl
Clinton. 81, S738; 4 fir Clinton,
60, $40; ) Clinton, 222, S1998;
& Clinton, n S693; 7 fir Clinton.
Form D-not fled; 10 Clinton,
9Ol, $500.
fir Erin. 434, s3906; 2 FIR Erin,
4155, S37,395; 3 fr Erin, 387,
S3483; fr Erin, l245, 1905;
5 fr Erin, 1854, S21,276; 6 Erin,
500, S8O64.
l Harrison, $40, S34ll; 3 Har-
rison. 30l, S2,709.
Lake, ll43, Sl0,287 2 Lake,
1893. S9342; 3 fir Lake. 1899,
S13, 491,
fr Lenox, 35, S3l5; 2 fir Len
OK, so, $3.50; I LenoX, 80, 1898;
) fr LenoX, 40, $500; 6 Lenox,
65, $685.; 8 fir Lenox, 500, S3294
10 LenoX, 80, $288, IL Lenox,
10 Sf7f.
Macomb. 90, 1867; l fr Ma
comb, ISL, S1359; > Macomb, 81,
S279; > fr Macomb. 81, S783; 3
Macomb 81, S729; fr Macomb,
78, S702;; 1 fir Macomb, rs,
S684; fr Macomb, 81, S783; 10
Macomb, Is, Sl44; IL fir Macomb,
48, S432.
City of Mount Clemens, 5036,
S45,324.
Ray, AZ, 1892 2 fir Ray, 16,
Sl44; 3 Ray, "a, S846, 4 Ray, 81,
S279; 5 Ray, %, SPOT 6 Ray, II,
1898; 8 fr Ray, SO, 1924; Is fir
Ray, 80, s270.
I IF Richmond, 263, S2367; 2
fr Richmond, 38. S342: 3 Rich
mond, as, S4l4; 4 fir Richmond,
so, S621; 5 Richmond, A, 1895;
! Richmond, 10, Sl62; 10 FIR
Richmond, 30, $40; II Rich
mond. l8, 1852; IL fir Richmond,
%, s207; l3 fir Richmond, 443,
S3987.
fir Shelby, s55, s7695; 3
Shelby, 10, S657; fir Shelby,
48, 1892; 5 fr Shelby, 81, S783;
6 Shelby. 217, S1953; fir Shelby,
ia, sl566; 9 fr Shelby, II, 693.
Sterling. ia, S1566; 2 Ster-
ling, 81, 1888; 3 Sterling, l12,
Sl008; 8 fir Sterling. 1873. 1892;
y ir Sterling, 81, -S4689- 10 fir
Sterling. 90. 1882.
fr Warren, 1903, S12,627; 2
fr Warren, 1867, s24,OO3 4 FIR
Warren, 40l, $1,000; 5 fir Warren,
5763, S5l,367; 7 Warren, 1863,
Sl4,067.
2 fir Washington, 81, S279; 3
Washington, 90, S2O7; 6 Wash
ington, II, 1898; 7 Washington,
81, 1919; 10 fir Washington, Al,
1859; II fir Washington, 245,
S2205; l3 Washington, 38, S342.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Hay Fever VICTIMS
Cheered by Report

LANSING. Sept. ll-(P)-The
State Health Department cheer
ed hay fever victims Monday
with reports showing generally
lower counts Of Ragweed Pol
len.
The highest counts Sunday
were 321 at Grand Rapids. 518
at Lansing, 526 at Saginaw and
l02 at Traverse City. Low counts
during the weekend included Is
at Ontonagon Friday, % at
Marquette, A at Roscommon
and 81 at Muskegon Saturday
and 30 at Mackinaw City Sun
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

his fathers bedside at sc Church
street.
The family said that strain OF
the sons disappearance, which
had aggravated the fathers con-
dition, quickly disappeared with
the veterans arrival. The elder
Brook is markedly improved.
Since the weekend. Pfc. Brook
has remained in Detroit. hoping
that the malaria brought on by
the sudden climate change will
leave him soon and allow him to
enjoy the leave he has we'll
earned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Nj. T.. HIS.
Notes
Rv Dick pnryes

HERE is AN OPPORTUNITY
for every school-spirited person
at MCHS to support the team
and help the cheerleaders at the
same time. If you know any
yeNs that you have learned at
other schools or that you have
made up write them down on a
piece of paper and drop them in
the Red and Gray box in the
front corridor
NYON INTERESTED in
joining the A Cappella choir. es-
pecially boys with tenor. alto or
bass voices are urged to come
to Room 124 any night after 4
O'Clock for tryouts. 1t is offer
ed second and fourth period, the
Joint practises to be announced
later. If you have lunch fourth
hour. you may be excused when
the study bell rings.
NOMINATIONS FOR THE
$50 CLUB offices of president,
vice president, and two SMHS
representatives are open, the
elections to be held on the % OF
September. The petitions, which
must contain at least 35 names,
are obtainable from Joan Young
or at the desk on Saturday
nights. The only requirements
for president are that you be in
the 18th grade, for vice president
that you be in the 10th grade.
The election, which is for a half
term, will be by secret ballot,
the results to be announced
Tuesday, the Is.
THE JUKE BOX will get a
rest next Saturday. night, the
Moonlight Serrenaders returning
after several weeks absence, ac-
cording to Joan Young. 1t would
be big help if more people
would volunteer for the clean
up squad. After all, it isn't ask
ing too much to expect you to
spend IS minutes cleaning up
the place once in while
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

The Ridgeway residence with a
knife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
PRAISES MACARTHUR

Vincent praised Gen. Douglas
Macarthur work in Japan and
warned that he should not be
hustled"
OF other far eastern problems
Re said;
KOREA-After years of sub
servience 10 Japan, Korea is not
Immediately prepared 10 eXer-
else self government The United
States, therefore. advocates a
period of trusteeship during
which Koreans will be prepared
TO take over the independent
administration Of their own
country.
SOUTHEAST ASIA-With re-
gard TO French Indo-China. this
government does not question
French sovereignty in that area.
Attitude in the Dutch East
Indies is similar.
SIAM-The United States has
never considered itself at war
with that nation. Siam is con-
Sidered an independent and SOW
ereign nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
WdrshipMdyDie
In A-Bomb Test

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 0NS)-
The 31-year-old battleship New
York, dean of the dreadnaughts,
which has survived attacks in two
wars by Zeppelin. torpedo bomb,
coast artillery and kamikazes,
may end her career under the
blast of an atomic bomb.
Her commander. Grayson p.
Carter, revealing she has been or
dered 10 Boston Oct. 30 for dis
posal' by the first naval district
commandant, suggested that she
might be used to termine
whether a near-hit by an atomic
bomb can sink battlewagon.
With the navy song "Old Sailors
Never Say Die, in mind, Grayson
declared an atomic bombing test
would be a fitting end for this
good, rugged, honest old ship"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
US. 10 Shun
China sRoWs
President Requests
Good viii TO Allies

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 GNS)-
President Truman called upon the
American people today to strive
for a clear understanding Of for
eign affairs 10 guard against
widespread disillusionment and
loss OF faith in international cell
alteration.
In a message TO the Foreign
Policy Association. the Chief Exec
utive declared that the American
people are 'embaTking on a new
course of full participation in in
ternationsl affairs. full co-opera-
ton in the solution Of the problems
of peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Poor Santa!
Okinaws Yuie Gifts
Strewn by Typhoon

PEARL HARBOR, oct. 20 CUP)
CTS stationed on typhoon-torn
Okinawa had bigger worries today
than untangling the wreckage-
Christmas packages.
The navy reported that the ty-
phoon which wrecked buildings
also scattered thousands of neatly
stacked Christmas packages over
the island.
Navy postal officers, however,
said they expected little loss and
that efforts would be made to re-
place missing insured packages.
Meanwhile, willing soldiers
turned out in an island wide pack
age hunt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Former Hitler Deputy
Reported in Spain
VET VACATION Editor,
The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass Avenue,
Detroit 81, Michigan.

LONDON. oct 20 GNS)-The
London Sunday Dispatch will say
tomorrow that Martin Bormann,
former deputy to Adolf Hitler and
now wanted as a Nazi war crimi-
nal, may be in Spain.
The newspapers diplomatic
writer reported that the people
of the province of Pamplona in
the Pyrennees claim that Bormann
can be seen frequently at the Cafe
Paseo dc Sarasate near Pamp-
lona'S post office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Truman May Advise
Voluntary Training

WASHINGTON. oct. 20 (UP)
President Trumon may ask for
a diluted form of universal mill
tary training-on voluntary
basis-as the backbone of the ma
tion's defense program when he
addresses a Joint session of Con-
gress sday. Congressional
sources said tonight.
The army and the navy have
requested legislation requiring
every ablcbodied male youth to
undergo a years military training.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
SELECT OVERSEAS VETS

Those selected will be overseas
veterans who-in the opinion OF
the judgeS--were away from their
homes and families the longest
time.
Before selection is made, po-
tcntial winners must present dis
charge papers TO the Judges as
evidence of their eligibility.
Officers are not eligible; win
nerS must be enlisted men.
This is not a contest. Winners
write no essays. nor enter INTO
any competition.
They'll find the Blackstone
Hotel a far cry from the fox
holes of foreign battlehelds. Their
two weeks in Miami Beach will
be an experience they'll remem-
Der all their lives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Times to Send 3 Vets and Wives
To Miami Resort for Vacation
Length Of Service
VIII Determine
BY JERRY PETIT

Three lucky Michigan war vet
Grams and their wives are in for
the time OF their lives"
They are going TO spend two
gala weeks at the smart Black
stone Hotel and Cabana Club in
Miami Beach with all expenses
paid as guests Of The Detroit
Times.
This newspaper today instituted
the search for these three veter-
ans. who Will 60 with their wives
TO Miami next month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
co-oPERATE WITH REDS

John Carter Vincent, chief OF
the state departments office Of
far eastern affairs, told the asso-
citation the United States will not
take sides in any differences
which may develop between China
and the Soviet Union.
Vincent said that Secretary OF
State James F. Byrnes has lndi-
Gated that the United States
wishes 10 cooperate with Russia
in all matters of mutual concern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home-delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
House Vote Returns
USES 10 State Control

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 OUP)-
President Truman's 21-point legiS-
lative program was iolted again
today by a House vote 10 return
the U. S. Employment Service to
the States. s.---..-..-.- .
With the Senate already on rec
ord in favor of the shift, the
House voted to turn USES back
to state administration in the
face of opposition from Mr.. Tru-
man and House Demo ocrati c
leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Annie Oakley Statue

GREENVILLE, O., Oct. 20
tINS) - Annie Oakley. pioneer
daughter of Darke County who
became the worlds greatest rifle
and shotgun marksman, will be
immortalized by a huge statue, If
plans are carried through.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Subway Park
Vote Sought
Businessmen Back
Underground Garage

Public support for the Wash
ington Blvd. underground park
ing proposal. which will be on the
Nov. 6 ballot, was urged Satur-
day by group of downtown busi-
nessmen.
The group, which made the
original proposal for the under
ground parking garage. cited en-
gineering surveys which indicated
the project would fill a dire need
for parking space and would not
be a burden upon taxpayers.
l8 YEARS TO PAY
The cost of $1,816,OO0 would be
repaid in 1S years with revenues
from a 30-cent parking fee. it was
concluded by engineers who made
an extensive study of the pro-
posal.
Space would be provided for 900
TO 1000 automobiles in the garage,
which would be located beneath
the surface of Washington be-
tween Grand River and Park.
The plans would be co-ordinated
with those of the DSR 10 con-
Struct a bus terminal at Wash
ington and Clifford.
CITY TAKES 1T OVER
The businessmen who formed
the Washington Blvd. Under
ground Parking, Inc, as a nom
profit corporation originally pro-
posed that they be permitted to
build the structure with private
capital. They asked, however,
that il be taX-free.
Because of the complicated
problems Of taxes and franchise
involved, Mayor Jeffries proposed
that the city build it instead,
financing it through the sale of
revenue bonds. BY vote of COM
mon council such a proposal has
been placed on the ballot.
Approval by three-fifths of the
voters is necessary for passage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
MUST BE MARRIED

Here are the regulations:
Ito be eligible, a man must
l. be resident of Michigan
and an enlisted veteran of the
L. =. armed forces who served
overseas in World War H. He
must he married. He must pre-
sent credentials in proof Of his
length OF service, when so re-
quested by the judges.
O-He must file his entry on
- the blank published In The
Detroit Times, or upon a rea-
seHabie facsimile thereof.
O-All entries must be post
- marked no later than mid
night, Friday, Oct. 26, 1945.
d-Selection of winners by the
II judges shall be final.
E-All entries must be mailed
- to VET VACATION EDI-
TOR, The Detroit Times, 1870
Cass, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
ENJOY NEW POOL

They Will enjoy the gayety
centerlng around the new swim
ming pool and Cabaaa Club Of
the hotel. They'll find surf bath
ing just 200 yards from the door.
They'll appreciate the continent
tai breakfast served on the ter
race or around the pool. the sky
top solariun, and golf and tennis
facilities conveniently nearby.
The Detroit Times is anxious
to discover the three men most
.as.gyble Tor this trip If you know
a Serviccman who might be
eligible, insist that he enter his
name Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

Because she neither knew
the present whereabouts of
her Six-year-old child. nor
asked for her custody in her
divorce petition, an attrac-
tive 23-year-old East Detroit
woman married before she
was 16) has been unsuccess-
full in her request for a div
Orce.