davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19

Tn one week, off LuZon and Formosa, mighty task force under command of Admirals Halsey and Mitscher, sank or damaged 146 Japanese ships and destroyed more than 800 planes. In the second naval battle of the Philippines, the U. s. Third and Seventh fleets sank 24 more Jap- anese warships, probably sank IA and damaged 9 others.
 Superforts Make News
 The B-29 raids on Japan fourth greatest story of the year) began July 2. The Super forts made their first missions from China, supplied by air transport over "The Hump",' but as the Navy rolled triumphantly through the Pacific new bases became available on Saipan, Guam and other coral flattops.
 On Nov "A the B-29s launch ed bombs on Tokyo for the first time since Gen. Doolittle'ss "to- ken raid" in April, 1942. The giant bombers became a dread familiar sight over the Japanese capital.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19

one of the hottest in half a cen- tury. Neither MT. Roosevelt nor Gov. Thomas E. Dewey admitted he was a candidate until named at the conventions.
 Organized labor took a hand in national politics for the first time. The soldier vote was an imponderable factor, as were population shifts caused by war booming industries.
 When the smoke of E-day cleared away, MT. Roosevelt car ried 36 states with 432 electoral votes; Dewey won 12 states and 99 electoral votes. The popular vote margin Subject to correct ion with final tabulations of the soldier vote was 3,1OO,OOO-the smallest since 1916. The country had its first fourth-term Presi- dent.
 MacArthur's Return
 The third most important story was Gen. MacArthur's return to the Philippines. The U. s. land ings on Leyte with It's attendant decisive sea battle turned the tides of war strongly against the Japanese.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
z|:Z:l'l:& 1$33lll:\1S
 INVASION TOP STORY OF 1944
10 Philippines. Rated High
 In Press Poll
By w. C. Rogers AP News Review Editor

.. AP News Review Editor
 The invasion of Normandy was the greatest story of 1914 in the opinion of 176 American news paper editors who participated in the AP Newsfeatures year-end poll.
 The first "break" in the years biggest story came early in the morning of June 9th, when Ger mans broadcast that Le Havre was being shelled and the Atlan- tic Wall being assailed.
 The story was quickly con- firmed in London. An armada of 3,200 transports and landing craft, guarded by 800 warships swept across the narrow turbulent channel under an umbrella of Ill., 900 aircraft.
 If Followed Plan
 It was history's greatest ann
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Flood Control
Action Sought
Supervisors Express
Need for Legislation

Macomb County Board of Sup
ervisors on Monday directed 4
strong plea to Michigan senator's
and this districts congressman
asking immediate action on plans
for a flood control project to
prevent recurrence of DISASTROUS
floods in the Clinton River.
Linked with the appeal was a
rapid-fire exchange of comments
between Drain Commissioner
William c. Harper and Mayor
Donald c. Westendorf OF Mount
Clemens. regarding the drain
commissioners or county's liza
bility for contributing to flood
problems by emptying 80 to 70
per cent of county drains into
the Clinton River.
VITAL POINT
The discussion also brought
forth the comment from Harper
that too little publicity has been
given in this area to the impor-
tant constitutional amendment
on the April election ballot: per-
hitting the State of Michigan to
See FLOOD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Irusty F|ees
(ountyJa
Officers Lounch
Hunt for Dale Allan

Macomb county sheriff's Off
GERS today were tightening a net
thrown about the haunts of Dale
Allan, 32-year-old Warren town
ship burglary suspect and ex-
convict who early on Monday
escaped from the county Jail in
Mount Clemens.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Cornell
ius Gudenau said that Allan, a
trusty, had simply walked
away" while supposedly engaged
in scrubbing the office floor.
TRIAL WEDNESDAY
He made his escape just two
days before the scheduled open
ing of his trial in circuit court
on count of breaking and en-.
tering in the nighttime, stem.
ming from the footing of hi:
stepfather's Warren township
home, Jan. 81, 1914.
Allan, who had previously
served part of term at Jack
son prison on a robbery armed
charge, won his freedom through
an appeal for a new trial to the
See ESCAPE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Lieut.. Bill GasOW Wounded
in Savage Two Jima Battle

First Lieutenant William j.
Gasow, 22-year- old Mount Glenn
ems Marine Corps officer, has
been wounded in the sanguinary
fighting on Two Jima in the Vol
cano Islands, his mother, Mrs.
Albert Gasow, Monitor Leader
society editor, learned today.
Lieut.. Gasow's wife, the for
mer Elizabeth Reese, lives at No.
3 Hubbard avenue.
The young Marine Corps Of
ficer has been on active service
since Dec, 1912, and has been
overseas since the Fall of 1913.
He participated in the invasions
of Bougainville and of Guam
prior to the opening of the Two
Jima campaign on Feb. 10. He
is q member of the Third Ma
rine Division.
According to information writ
ten by Lieut.. Gasow to his wife,
he has suffered shrapnel wounds
in the left leg and compound
See 1T. GASOW-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
DeniesAifenlpl
10 HuftUnions
Senate Committee
Continues Hearings

DETROIT, March 10 R-
H. w. Anderson, vice-president
in charge of personnel, General
Motors Corp, testifying before
the Senate War Investigation
subcommittee today, branded as
untrue and wholly unfounded"
labor charge that industry is
trying to use the war period as
a means to weaken unions.
speaking as an official of
General Motors Corp" he said,
II want to say that such a charge
is untrue and wholly unfounded
in fact, both as it applies to our
present policies and our post
war thinking"
THOMAS VOICED CHARGE
The charge against manage
ment was made last Saturday
See MANPOWER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Juvenile
Theft
Ring Cracked

INTER- LIN E-Recent
thefts from the mails in the
Center Line area were cleared
up today with the questioning of
three juveniles by Police Chief
E. G.. Flechsig, after one Of their
parents complained to authori-
ties.
The youths, whose names are
withheld because of their ages,
admitted stealing mail from
roadside boxes, from mail box
es of homes in Center Line and
from the Center Line postoffice.
First reports reached police in
the latter part of 1914, when
Edward Kott, postmaster, asked
assistance in tracing the thefts.
Further trouble occurred in jan
uary.
Postal inspectors have ques-
toned the boys, and complaints
are being filed by postal author
tiles in probate court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
WarFundDrive
Gains Impetus
81 Per Cent of
Quote Assured

Mount Clemens has passed the
81 per cent mark in the drive
for $4,000 for Red Cross war
fund, Jack L. Flaacke, city
chairman, announced today.
Total contributions turned in
at War Fund headquarters add
up to $13,062.05, but division
reports are still incomplete and
c a n n u be released. Divisions
will continue canvassing the
town to complete the drive, and
Flaacke warns that the final
stretch Of the drive Is always
the slowest.
RETURNS SLOW
County returns reported are
far behind collections, according
to Robert I. Winslow, county
chairman. Including Mt. Glenn
ems, the county total is S14,674,
explained by the fact that out
county chairmen are not able to
bring in their contributions un-
til March Is or later. Gasoline
rationing makes frequent turn
ms impossible, Winslow stated.
FINAL PUSH NEEDED
Winslow urged War Fund
workers throughout the county
to continue their splendid work,
and stated he Is sure the county
will top its quota OF $4,000 by
See RED CROSS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Boy, II, Shot To Death During Drinking Bout
Thousands
are Idle in
Film Capital

HOLLYWOOD, March 13 -
R)- Thousands of film work.
ers, from famous stars to anony-
nous laborers, remained idle to-
day as the multi-million dollar
movie studio strike threatened
to spread in scope while leaders
of the rival producer-union fac
tions grappled in a tight dead
lock.
Sharply worded statements
from opposing sides gave no in
dication of an early settlement
of the dispute, = which does not
involve wages or hours but is
based on a three-cornered juris-
dictional controversy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Held in Stabbing

Carl Schultz, 48-year-old war
plant worker, was named in q
warrant charging felonious as
sault authorized today by Pros
ecutor Wilbur F. Held.
Schultz, reputedly, was re-
sponsible for the stabbins of
William Wirth, IS, in Wirth's
Macomb Corners Beer Tavern
Monday night when the proprie-
tor ATTEMPTED to Dust him q the
result of an argument. Wirth
suffered a deep cut under one
shoulder and lesser gashes be-
hind the left ear and left should
er, Deputy Sheriff Carl Petit
bone said. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
NeXt-Of-Kin
to Receive
HerO's Medals

The Air Medal earned by
Flight Officer Jack Cuthberston,
Of Algonac, will be presented to
his mother, Mrs. Andrew Cuth-
bertson, 419 Howard, Algonac,
at Selfridge Field on Friday.
Flight Officer Cuthbertson,
now prisoner of war, won his
decoration for exceptionally
meritorious achievement while
participating In five separate
bomber combat missions over
enemy occupied Continental
Europe.
Col. Bradford Shaw. COM
See MEDALS-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Lethargy Marks
Romeo, N. Haven,
ROSeville Voting

Exceptionally light votes dis
tinguished the unopposed cleo
tons held in the villages of Ro-
meo and New Haven on Mon.
day. A total of 70 votes were
cast in Romeo, and only &c
votes, the smallest in years
were polled in New Haven.
Bernard G.. Little was return
ed as Romeo village president
with a full 70 votes in the Re-
publican election. Other officers
elected are Conrad Turrell, vii
lage clerk, u; Ethel Butterfield,
treasurer, u; Vernon j. Hosner
assessor, II; for trustees, F. E.
Ruggles. 20, A. J. Hildred, SO,
and E. A. Heap. 81; for library
directors, II. Dale Palmer, II.
and Lillian Thorington. SO.
NEW HAVEN
Clerk A. j. Bennett, who has
served for 20 years in the viii
lage of New Haven, was re-
turned to office with Is votes,
and President Walter w. Will
lert was reelected to his third
term with "a votes.
Also returned TO office on the
unopposed Citizens ticket were
Helen Adelaide Bates, treasurer,
25; William McPhedran and Ed
gar v. Plegue, trustees, each "a
votes; John Van Dyke, trustee,
25; and as assessor, James c.
Gillett. with "a votes.
In Roseville. where no oppo-
sition was apparent, all village
officials were reelected in a
mere dribble Of votes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Road Budget
||sApproyed
Supervisors Loud
Commissions Plons

After expressing approval Of
a Macomb County Road Com.
mission 1945 budget Of $423,.
972.17, and praising by resolu.
ton the report of the road de-
partment's 1914 program, the
county Board of Supervisors
Monday was faced by q sugses-
ton that supervisors annually
provide funds as generously q
possible for enlargement Of the
present and postwar road i'm.
provement program.
The comment was made BY
Supervisor Earl Tallman, q
Warren Township, who ex-
pressed the general satisfaction
apparent with the road Office
report and said supervisors
should insure its maintenance.
OUTLINE PROBLEMS
William Malow. member of
the Road Commission, addressed
the supervisors briefly, pointing
out that war conditions have
greatly hampered the program
mapped out by the board, but
that every effort will b made
to fulfil their plans. He men
toned the program to clear
brush from danooros,s int~po>~-
tons in North Macomb, where
blind" corners invite accidents.
He said the county has been ~
stocking its gravel holdinoD
wherever good gravel II 0btain-
able, 50 that road repair can b
enlarged - labor and equipment
becomes available.
Commissioners are Soudying
government plans (ss YET q ~
See ROADS-PaCo 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
poIi(e-HoId
Trio in Wake
Of Tragedy
Deoth Believed
Accidental,
Investigation Shows

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Three
youths who participated in a
night-long drinking party at the
home of serviceman's l9-year-
old wife, during which a boy,
II, was shot to death, were held
in the Macomb county Jail today
as authorities renewed their eff
forts to clear up all details sur
rounding the tragedy.
The dead youth, George Pruitt,
II, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Pruitt, 21914 Maxine ave-
nue., st. Clair Shores, Police
Chief Harvey Champine said he
had died instantly, when a pistol
bullet struck him in the left side
of the head at approximately
$50 a. m. Monday while the
drinking bout was in progress.
LOOT IDENTIFIED
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Fred VanFleteren said that five
quarts OF Whiskey, carton of
cigarets, S37.40 in coins and the
death gun found in The home of
7Mrs. Joyce Coppens, where the
shooting took place, had def
nitely been identified as part of
the loot taken in the burglary
of the Club Mario, Nine Mile
road at jefferson averue, Sun
day night. He said that Mrs.
Coppens' husband, Pvt. Roger
Coppens. is now on active serv-
ice in the ia-China- Burma
theatre of war.
The dead youths body was
See SHOOTING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Report Shuttle
Of Nazi Chiefs
Along Rhine
Hodges SteodiIy
Expands Bridseheod
on Rivers Bank
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press War Editor

Associated FreSS war EDITOR
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
First Army tanks and infantry
pushed north, east and south to-
day from their Rhine bridge
head, with one force less than
two miles from the six-lane
superhighway linking the indus
trial Ruhr with Frankfurt on
the main.
The bridgehead. at least IL
miles long, has been widened to
nearly six miles.
Frontier reports to Switzer-
land said Field Marshal Won
Rundstedt once more had been
relieved of his post as supreme
German commander in the west.
He lost that Job previously after
the Allied invasion of France.
This time the Maxi blunder
which permitted capture of the
intact Rhine bridge ut Remagen
may have been . contributing
factor. One unconfirmed re-
port said the Nazi commander
had been wounded.
ADMIT LOSS
TIL German High Command,
acknowledging loss Of heights
east of the Rhine, said the Bit
terest fighting Of the whole
western front ragged in the
bridsehead area. The German
communique spoke of operations
by Field Marshal Walther Won
Model. Won Rundstedt's subord-
mate in the north, and apparent
ly now his successor.
Red Army heavy artillery
hurled shells across the Oder,
the Rhine Of the east, from Ku-
estrin, captured after five days
of furious street fighting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Harper Seeks
New Pay Cheek
Undismoyed at
Reverses; Tries Again

William c. Harper, who as
village president of Roseville,
unsuccessfully sought a pay
boost one year ago, and, as Ma
comb County Drain Commits
sioner, last Fall found his ef-
forts to increase his monthly
county check effectively sty-
mied, today as Director OF the
Lakeshore Interceptor Sanitary
District, was still out plugging
for increased personal remuner-
alton.
Harper told members of the
Macomb County Board of Su-
pervisors on Monday that he is
about to approach the Macomb
Sanitary Sewer District, which
embraces the Lakeshore Inter-
ceptor, for a salary.
Not disclosing the extra pay
See HARPER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Pvt. John Rhinard
a NaZi Prisoner

Pvt. John E. Rhinard, 36-
year-old Infantryman who has
been missing in action since
Nov. 8, is q prisoner of war in
Germany, his wife, Mrs. Olive
Rhinard, 1921 Grand avenue.
learned Saturday.
Pvt. Rhinard, who was en-
ployed in q Detroit war plant
before entering service Is
months ago, has been overseas
since July, 1914. Mrs. Rhinard
is employed in the composing
room Of the Monitor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Death Ends Half Century
of Teaching for LOa Green

State Normal College at Ypsi-
lanti and the University Of Chi
cago. She was rs years Of age
when she died.
BEGAN IN 1887
Born in Pontiac in 1869 Miss
Green began her teaching career
in 1887 Immediately upon her
graduation from high school
when. after passing her teach
er's examinations, she accepted
an assignment to q Macomb
county rural school. Later she
attended the Ypsilanti normal
where she won her teachers
See LOA GREEN-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

Loa Green, for over 40 years
an instructor in Macomb county
schools, died Saturday follow
ing an illness Of one years dur
alton.
Miss Green, who actually
taught for SO years (including
nine years in Big Rapids) had
seen hundreds of her former pu-
pills rise to places of trust and
accomplishment in Mount Glenn
ems official and business life.
Throughout her long career she
had travelled extensively during
summer vacations and was a
graduate both of the Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Second Wound

Wounded for the second time
in less than four months, Sgt
Harold Bujanowski is now hos
pitalized in France, according to
word received by his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j,
Jackson, 1886 Jefferson avenue,
with whom he made his home In
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
5 to IA Years

Burt Curtis. l8-ysar old o.
Mount Clemens bartendee, ~
morning was sentenced - sp9yo
from five to II years = ~
Michigan State Prison &C 49,
son following his p)eo e =
to . charge Of forgery. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Grandparents
Rescue Girl
from Flames

A 16-year old girl, just home
from the hospital, narrowly es-
capped serious injury Saturday
morning when flames destroyed
a two-story frame home on
North avenue and 81, 700-cache
of currency hidden in bed
room.
The girl, Betty Walker, Is,
was rescued by her grandpar-
See FIRE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

This was disclosed in House
appropriations Committee tes-
timony made public today.
Assistant Attorney General
Herbert Wechsler testified that
data cleaned from the secret file
Of such Japanese business firms
as the Mitsui and Mitsubishi
trading companies with New
York offices, were utilized to
build m o d els to familiarize
bomber pilots with the enemy's
chief war production facilities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Jap Records
Reveal Prime
Nip Targets

WASHINGTON, March Is -
(P)-From 100 tons Of Japanese
documents seized in New York
warehouse have come some Of
the principal leads to key indus
trial targets in the air war on
Nippon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
AaOAelatah ps>~~

Associates Press War Edltoe
Japanese retreated before id.
vancing Allied troops On thrse
Philippines and two China
fronts today, abandoning two
airfields and eight towns.
Forty-first Division Infantry.
men on Mindanao in the South
ern Philippines captured lam.
boanga, four villages. north a
that ancient fortress and nearby
San Rogue airdrome from which
bombers can raid oil-rich Born
go. Japanese abandoned The
strongest Notifications yet "a.
countered in the Southern a
Central Philippines, and retreat
ed toward the hills.
Eleventh Airborne Division
troops captured Los Banos, for.
mer prison town south Of Ma
Mia, and Batangas, tenth pro-
See PACIFIC-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Heavies Renew
Massive Raids
Against Japan
Fire. Roxe
Heot Of Greet
industrial City
WASHINGTON, Me,eh -

- tAP) "A very large fores
Of Superfortresses vsinsd in.
eendiory bombs on strstesie
industrial torsets in ossks
todoy.
A 10th Air Force IN.
nouneement Of the raid. zee.
ond on the city, described h
a. similor TO the strike ever
the week end osoinst Neseys
and Tokyo.
This suggested thet vp-
words OF 800 B.2es frosn
Saipsn. Tinion and Guem b
the Merisnos took psrt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
NO. II TO FEB. +. 1913
ANITA :. DICKIESON
EnW ARID y. DICK EESON
AIS. SUMS. IN DIVORCE

EpWNI;p ~ DICKF,ESON
AIS. SUMS. IN DIVORCE
SUSSEX COUNTY. SIS
TIE STATE OF DELAWARE
To the sheriff of Sussex County Greeting:
WHEREAS. \uito : Djckers"u hy
her petition To tho Judges ot our Su-
pcri"r Court. Gl'd IA the office of TN
Hrot houutnrl ut said Count. in and Ton
SllsSrN County. for tho caus,.
tSraD of compltiu therein alleged.
has mad" application To our
slid Judges that a decree. may h, pro
n"inCrd dIS@"lNnG TN" uarrlaG' 'N-
l-tnG mtWcrn Tho petitioner and
Edward y. prk"rSnu
W.. th"rclnl'. command NO1 H+ Noll
Wtr" h"rrt"tnr,. commanded. thai You
s:umuu EdWnrd y. nickor-uu that
~" t". and appear ~ tho ur\t tenn
thereof. to hr held IA ti""rDot"Wu. ON
Monday. tho second day of April nrNt.
to answer th" allie CATIONS OF the said
prtitlnurr Anita :. Dckcr~ou accord
ng to th" Act OF Assembly in such
cHso made and provided. and also L.
dn and rcc"iV" What tn" Court shNI
then and there consider CnnCcIuup
him ia tins hrh:ilt HS to the Court
shall seem meet and c0u.iNtru, with
th" provisions of TIA" said Vet of y
,cnhlN: and have YOU th,u There thi.
writ.
WITNESS. the IIONOENELE DAN
IIiI. j. LAYTON. our t'hi"t .IuStir,
Ht CrurE, toNu. the titth day ul Ech
ru"tN in th' year ul nur Lord one
Thousand uluc hundred and forty nvc
Issued p -
ROBERT u HUNTER. Fro'y
H. EDWARD NAILL. Attorney.
m2-5t
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

LIMA GtIETIH DE MARK FL;
HARRY OSCAR MARKER. 81.
AIS. SUMS. IN DIVORCE
SUSSEX COUNTY. sS
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
To the sheriff of SUSSEX County. Greeting:
WHEREAS. Lima Gcrtrudo Marker
10y hcI petition to the Judges of our
superior Court. flied in the Office ul
the Pr"thonotHrN of said Court, in and
for SuSs"N County. for the
CSran cause Of complaint therein al
legcd. has mad" application
To our said Judges that - decree, may
hc pronounced diSSnlViug the marriage
existing between the petitioner and
Harry oscar Marker. 81
We. therefore command YOU HS you
were hcrctotor" commanded. that YOU
summon Harry Oscar Marker. Sr..
THAI he hc and appear at tho next
term thereof. to h" held in George
town, on Monday. In" second day oi
April nest. tu answer the ALLEGATION,
OF the said petitioner Lima Gi"rtWd,
Marker according To the Act of AS
S"mhly in such cas-" made ana pro
Nided. and also To do and recciv,
what tn" Court Shnll then and thtr.
consider concerning him in this behalf
as to TN" Court shall seem meet auo
consistent With@the provisions OF tn,
said Act Of Assembly,: and have. yol
then there this writ.
WITNESS, the HONOEAEI. DAN
lEL T. LAYTON. Our Chief Lustic,
ut Georgetown. the nth day Of Feb
ruary in the year OF Our Lord on,
thousand nine hundred and forty-tiv,
Issued q 45
ROBERT u HUNTER. Prov
ROBERT O. IIOrSTON. Attorney.
m2-5t