davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

AS long is the GM Strike con-
tinueS the othfr two mcmhclS OF
the Big Three Ford Motor Co
and GhrySler Corp Will not be
struck, he declared.
"The policy of the strategy
committee il Co keep all other
companies going a. long a. the
GM strike il on" the head Of
the unions GM department eN-
planned. We are asking our
members 10 meet that demand"
PREPARED FOR SIEGE
Rcuther said he is prepared 20
lead the union in a winter-lonc
siege IN reply 90 a question rs
10 whether the union was willing
10 stick out the strike until No
vember, 1916.
"As far as we're concerned,
he Stormed, "the company has
forced H. 10 travel the other
road--and we're going TO travel
that road right To the bitter
end IL necessary"
Reuther said that the union
had no lush strike fund lie
pointed out that out of each dues
dollar collected local unions set
aside ) cents tor such contin-
genCy.
I'VE will not be able 10 pay
the strikers any kind of COM
pen>ation," he said, "but our
workers will get something 10
eat for the kids. We will hght
any attempt at eNiCtionS, Scrape
for little rent money and viii
pay doctor bills in emergencies.
3 MILLION FUND
r. J. Thomas. UAW president.
earlier had revealed that the in
tcrnational union has set up a
strike fund of approximately
$4,000
Reu her explained that the
local union strike funds viii be
used first and then. If necessary,
the international strike fund Will
be tapped.
Indicative of the fact that the
union is prepared for a long siege
was the setting up of Stri k o
kitchens in many local halls which
were TO be put into operation on
Monday.
1t was also pointed out that
financial support for the GM
strike would be sought from JAW
members in plants of other cor
porations throughout the country.
INDUSTRIES PATTERN
"The rest of the union will
help us out 10 the limit"
Reuther explained. ecause
they know that the pattern we
set in GM will be the pattern
for the rest of the industry"
Claiming complete solidarity in
the battle Reuther said that he
had been promised the utmost in
cooperation from both the Team
sters Union tAFL) and the Build
ing Trades Council (AFL).
Members of the AFE trade
unions who had been working on
reconverSion jobs in several plants
in the Flint and Saginaw areas
refused yesterday TO cross the
Go picket lines.
The AFL members who were
employed by private contractors
were given permission by the
strikers to remove their maChin-
cry and tools from the idle plants
Reuther said that he stood ready
and willing to meet with the cor
poration and negotiate settle
ment of the strike at any time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
STRUCK BY BUS

McIver'S death at 1:20 a. m. in
Redford Receiving Hospital re-
suited from injuries suffered last
Saturday at Puritan and Turner
when he ran into the front of a
DSR bus. The bus driver, James
L. Stone. was released
Ralston died in Wayne County
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
ON HOLIDAY VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hale OF
Pontiac en- route to visit relatives
in Fort Wayne, Ind. in the second
car. were in serious condition in
Wayne County General Hospital.
Nadorozny, who, police said.
was an eX-convict from Jackson
prison was killed at 2 a. m. when
a car driven by Henry Barzyk, %,
of 7730 Neckel, Dearborn, crashed
at so miles an hour into a tree and
utility pole at Oakman and Clover
lawn
Barzyk, in serious condition al
Receiving Hospital. is held for ia-
vestigation of negligent homicide
Police said he was trying 10 evadc
a patrol squad which wanted to
question him in connection with a
$500 tavern holdup at 1905 w
-Chfraro- Is minutes earlier
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

General Hospital last night of in
juries received last week when his
motorcycle crashed headon with
a car at Gully road near Warren.
Kearns' death last night in
Wyandotte General Hospital
caused a negligent homicide
charge 10 be recommended against
Howard Carey, 80, of 637 Orange,
a Wyandotte Loop Bus Co. driver.
Assistant Prosecutor Victor Ira
gonski had held Carey on a
fcloneous driving charge since
Tuesday midnight when his bus
cut corner sharp, colliding head
on with Kearns' car.
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
Seven year. old Richard De-
ployle of 129 w Grand Blvd. is in
serious condition al Receiving
Hospital after he ran in front of
a car last night driven by Seaman
Raoul ST. Gelais, 10, of Crosse lie
Naval Air Station. The accident
occurred at w. Fort and Grand
Blvd. Gelais was released.
Thomas p Monaghan. 78. Of
1851 Laurence, is in Receiving
Hospital with serious injuries in
CURED when he walked into the
side of a Semitrailcr truck last
night at Michigan and Lockwood.
Rudolph Hunter. 80. of 3040 Hud-
son. the driver, was released He
said he tried to swerve but thar
Monaghan was caught between
the tractor and trailer.
Mrs. Cecilia Fetucyk, 55, Of
1871 Justine. en- route 10 Royal
Oak 10 spend Thanksgiving with
her daughter. was critically in
jured last night at Ten Mile road
and n. Main. Royal Oak, when hit
by a car driven by Mrs. Emma
Smelling, q, of 231 Academy.
Ferndale. Mrs. Fetuzyk is in ST.
Joseph'S Mercy Hospital. Mrs.
Smelling was released.
Detroit Times Pontiac Bureau
PONTIAC, Nov. % - Mrs.
Martha Parker. 81, of 342 East
Baker. Clawson, was killed at
1880 last night as she ran into
the path OF a Detroit-bound Grey
hound suburban bus at North
Main and Baker. Clawson The
driver, Frank Duguthre, Roch-
ester, was released by Clawson
police after questioning. Edward
II. Parker. the woman's husband,
witnessed the accident.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
81 PLANTS DARK

O' The companyS 1l5 plant,
scattered from coast 10 coast. 81
arc dark due 10 the strike. Most
0t tra others are assembly plants
or warehouses which have not
HCCu operating.
Picket lines were reported at
only Two of the struck plants in
the Detroit area today as strikers
took advantage of the fact that
the corporation had planned 10
close the plants Tor The holiday,
Detroit police reported only q
handful Of picketS were IN cvi-
dCuCe ~ the Detroit Transmission
Plant and The Cadillac Motor Co
However local union leaders
said full-Si2cd lines would be
starting tomorrow
morning
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
FATALLY INJURED

Injuries suffered earlier re-
suited I'm the deaths Of
NORMAN NEWER, II, of
1880 Monica.
JOHN RALSTON. 27 Of 500
Nightingale. Dearborn
MARK KEARNS, 80 of 15S
Clark. WyandOtte.
The body of the unidentified hit
run victim was found at w. For
and Peters. hortly afterwarC
Dan Korody, 30 of GAL Weddell
Taylor Township, surrendered a
the Fort Green station, tellinl
police he thought he had hit al
object al that iniorScCtiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

holiday season.
Killed in accidents:
An unidentified man, victim of
a hit-run driver.
ORNILLE TOU RTILLOTT.
A. of 2060 Alameda, struck by
a hit-run driver.
MRS. VIRGINIA DOTSON,
35, of $3.50 Lenore, Dearborn
Township.
MICHAEL NADOROZNY, 30,
of 6904 Maple, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
GNA Strike Waits
4. -. Intervention
CONTINUED from Page One)

TFTv- t.-r.-ll len bach in the
morning.
SchVcIlcnbaoh said that he WAS
Withholding any move until he had
"a complete report from Gibson.
lie Will hc al the capital when
General Motors gives It's answer
20 The unions demand for arbi-
tration machinery - an answer
that was demanded originally by
3 p m. Tuesday. When not forth
coming the strike was called.
Gibson is a former president of
'hc state Go council and is a
former chairman of the Michigan
Labor and Industry Commission
II have been in touch with
| AN officials and I will try to-
daN 10 meet with officers Of
GM.' Gibson said. But IL is
doubtful whether the two can
be brought together this week
end "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
CLOWNS ON HAND

But there were other things 10
bring JOY 10 the wide-eyed chill
dren who forgot the biting wind
in their eagerness not TO miss a
single thrill.
Merry and capriciouS clowns
Strolled along in the line of
march, amusing the crowd with
unexpected and whimsical pranks.
Bands almost too numerous TO
count played nursery rhymes and
holiday music while smart, bare
legged drum majorettes set the
tempo with their twirling batons.
The parade, which took about
30 minutes 10 pass any given
spot along the line, was headed by
motorcycle division from the
police department which in turn
was followed by a group Of
mounted policemen headed by In
spector Perry Myers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
MANY LOST CHILDREN

Every child along the street
gave a sigh of disappointment
when the parade was over but
this was quickly suppressed by
the reminder of the turkey wait
ing at home.
After the parade, the woman's
division at police headquarters
was crowded with frantic parents
seeking offsprings who had be-
come lost in the dense crowds.
Six children, ranging in age from
2i2 10 8 years, were reclaimed
within a half hour after the
parade ended.
DSR StreetcaTs and buses,
which were operating on holiday
schedules. were hard pressed to
handle the in and outbound
crowds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Greek LeftiStS
Protest Reign
of Terrorism

LONDON, July 13 - R) -
The Fam, Greek Left Wing Ma
tionai Liberation Front, appeal
ed today for international sup
port to save the people of Greece
from a regime of terror" un-
der which it said they had been
living since formation of new
Athens government ended civil
warfare last winter.
The appeal, issued by the
Fam Central Committee and
distributed by the Greek News
Agency Maritpress, followed re-
peated Yugoslav assertions that
Greeks were fleeing the north
ern regions of their country by
thousands to escape attacks by
so called "reactionaries' a n d
provocateurs."
The EAM declared the Greek
people "have fallen under a re-
gime of terror more hideous than
Greeces periods of slavery un-
der the Turks and Nazis.
1.-THE entire machinery is rul-
ed by Fascist remnants, Quis-
lings and enemy collaborators,
the statement said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Passengers Pray as Crippled
AirIiner PIummefs E 0rfhwdrd

lieve I was in tune with them
because I'm sure we all were
praying"
Captain Davis and Capt. N. l.
Martindale, co-pilot, said the
collision occurred as the trans
port was losing altitude prepare.
tory to landing at Columbia.
Davis said neither he, the CO.
pilot nor any of the passengers
saw the twin-engined army
plane until just before the crash.
The army filters killed were
listed as Cpl. Robert B. Clapp
and Cpl. Raleigh B. Allbaugh.
Jr., both. of Oklahoma City.
Okla. A third occupant of the
army plane parachuted to safe
ty. The army withheld his
name.
Newsmen ut the scene said
the army plane exploded two
miles from the point of coils
ion, taking one occupant to his
death. A second was killed in
an attempt to parachute and
the third flier was uninjured in
his successful jump.
Both engines of the airliner'
were knocked out, its left wing
partially torn off and the fuse
lage aft of the cockpit was cut.
One of the transports engines
landed few feet from the plane
and the other fell mile away.
A relief plane carried the un-
injured passengers to Miami.
The hospital at Florence listed
the other seriously injured as
MIR. and Mrs. Maxine Silbert of
Asparato, II, Caracas, Venezu-
ella, and Gertrude H. Lustig of
New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

UTICA-Victor I. Rick Post,
No. ISL. of the American Lee
gion, held its annual election in
Utica last week. Officers were
elected to assume office in Sep
TENDER and are Ralph Briggs,
Commander; William Frederick,
lst vice-commander; Maurice
Michael, End Vice-Commander;
AL Krone, Adjutant; Major j.
Gordon Rankin, Chaplain; Fred
Behrens, Sergeant-at-A Arms.
The Seventh District annual
convention was held in Utica
Sunday with sessions at the Uti.
ca High school. Clyde Weier, OF
Vassar, was elected district COM
mander, and the session went on
record as favoring universal
military training. A bill which
the Legion originally sponsored
is now before Congress.
GIN Ted Aalbersberg has en-,
tered the u S. Marine Academy
at Kings Point, Long Island
N. Y. after spending a % da!
leave at his home in Utica. Pre-
vious to his leave he spent sever
months in the South Pacific.
Mrs, T. E. Whearty and Pa
tricia Powers left Monday TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Armada

ARMADA The Armada Ex-
tension Project group met with
Mrs. Thomas Colon Tuesday
afternoon, July 10. Sixteen
members were present. Mrs.
Walter Iseler and daughter,
Edith Jane, of Grindstone City
and Ardith Gallagher Of St.
Clair Shores were guests. Roll
call was answered by "Souve-
Mrs from Neighbor Countries. "
The Souvenirs showed repre-.
sented nearly every country in
the world. Mrs. Thomas Colon
gave an interesting talk on her
trip to Italy in 1887. She told
about the buildings, pictures
and art galleries she visited and
shower many pictures.
Mrs. Frank Wetling told Of
her trip to Germany and France
when a young girl about the
people and their homes and
showed US pictures and souve-
Mrs she brought home with her
Mrs. Frank True told about
England and how the people live
now and we found that one
member, Mrs. Berry, was born
in. England and she told us of
her home and her childhood
there. The showing of souvenirs
and pictures and the talks prov
ed very interesting and we all
enjoyed the afternoon very
much. The group will hold a
picnic on the fair grounds Tues
day, Aug. Z.
The new canning center on
the school grounds opened with
an open house Tuesday, July
10, in charge of Mrs. J. c. Ward.
Open house was held from
one to five at which time about
so people inspected the new ma
chinery and equipment. After
S o'clock 108 cans of peas were
canned. The center will be open
on Tuesdays and Thursdays Of
each week.
At the school meeting held at
the Armada public school, John
Zemke was elected trustee to fill
DR.. A. B. Bowers place and
Frank True, secretary, was re-
elected. At High Banks school
Vincent Fitzgerald was elected
director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Utica Rotarians
Entertain Three
Released PoWs

UTICA - The Utica Rotary
Club had as its guests Tuesday
night number Of Utica service
boys who are home on furlough,
among them three who were
German prisoners of war. Staff
Sgt, Fred Fletcher, spoke of his
experiences after he was shot
down and his treatment while a
prisoner. The two other boys
were Staff Sgt Raymond Weier
and Staff Sgt Russell Malzahn.
Pfc. Roy Bruce Chief Church
and Pfc. Arthur Albrecht, and
Sgt. James Fletcher of the CAP
were also guests.
The program was in charge of
Leroy Tyack and was most in
teresting.
Visitors included Walter Dal-
by, Walter Hecht and Ike Bar
nett, Of Mount Clemens; Bill
Little of the Romeo Rotary Club,
with his guest, Mr.. Bowman;
and E. j. Andrus was accom-
panied by his nephew, Henry st
John. of Marquette, member
of therRotary Club of that city
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Power Stream
Investment is
Paying Project

PORTLAND, Ore. - tU.H -
Americas taXpayers-all stock
holders in the Columbia River,
Americas number one power
stream are promised repayment
with interest for every dollar Of
investment made in the federal
power projects on the Columbia
and in the 2,700-mile Bonneville
Grand Coulee transmission sys-
tenn.
Officials declare gross reve-
nues from the sale of power from
Bonneville and Grand Coulee
dams are past the $50, 900, 900
mark. The net surplus totals
Sl4,500,000-after payment OF
all power costs, interest on in
vestment. operating and main.
tenance expenses.
Annual gross revenues run
close to $23, 100000. Concerning
the big surplus. D. L. Marlett.
assistant Bonneville administra-
tor said it Is a wartime phe-
nomena" and will serve as a
cushion when revenues level out
after Northwest industries close
down.
Marlett said, from the long
range view, Bonneville's basic
wholesale rate of $3.50 pei
kilowatt year is fixed as JUS
about the right level to assure
repayment within. so years O
the federal investment.
Bonneville and Grand Coule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Around the Town at Utica

have had a. their guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller
and family, of Utica; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Hansen and family.
Mrs. Dena Hesse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Eichbauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ohst and son William,
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Detroyer, and family, of Utica:
June DeLond, Jean DeLond,
Sgt. Milton Louis, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Howard Criss m Z \,
daughter Nancy Jen and sons,
Robert and William, are spend
ing the month of July at the c.
o. Crissman cottage near Lex
ington. Mr.. Crissman will join
them for week-ends.
Patricia Messmore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mess
more returned Saturday from
three weeks visit with cousins
in Owosso and Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Erwin,
who are occupying their cottage
near Lexington for the summer,
were in town the first OF the
week, Mr.. Erwin going to New
York City on a business trip,
and Mrs. Erwin returning to the
cottage. Mrs Erwin's mother,
Mrs. Mary Wells. of Detroit, ac-
companied her for . short vaca-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

CHESTERFIELD - The an
nual school meeting was held
at Weller school Monday eve
ming with an attendance of 18
including the school board Carl
Brandenburg was reelected as
director for a three-year period.
Plans are being studied to OBJ
tain a building so it will be pos
sible to have all-day school ses-
sions.
It was voted that petition
will be circulated to build a
wing onto the school. A special
meeting is planned to be held
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 49,
R-While the passengers pray
ed, the pilot of crippled East
ern airlines transport brought
the ship to an emergency land
ing in a Carolina cornfield yes
terdSy after it collided with an
army plane 5000 feet up, killing
two army filters and two-year-
old boy.
The child was one of II pas
sengers aboard the Boston-Mi
ami airliner, which went down
30 miles east of here. Four 9TH
ers, including the boys mother.
? Mrs. A. E. Williams of Miami,
Fla, were reported seriously in
jured, and several were shaken
up.
One of the passengers, Mrs.
Annie Lee Moore Walker, 20, of
Columbia, credited Captain G. D.
Davis. Of Miami, the pilot, with
saving their lives.
She said she noticed the army
plane "veering in toward us
from our left" and added that
II think / saw it about three
seconds before we. crashed"
"There was no panic at all
among the passengers after the
collision or during the IS or 20
seconds it took the pilot to bring
us down to a gentle landing"
said Mrs. Walker. who was hos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

New York City and Fort Wright
N. Y, for q few weeks visit.
Mrs. Edward l.. Smith and
daughter Roberta left Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Smiths sister at
Long Island, N. Y. They expect
to remain about month.
Henry st. John of Marquette,
Mich, has been the guest of his
uncle, E. John Andrus. Mr.. and
Mrs. st. John are also visiting
their son and family in Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
daughter Helen of Richmond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Early Man Had Mines

Evidence that man had reach
ed we'll developed stage of
mining when mastodons trod the
earth has been uncovered in
South Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

projects >Nre not only self-sup-
porting he said, but are also
paying huge dividends to the
Northwest by providing the basis
for development of new tax
paying, job producing industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13


aid Miller and children Kathleen
and Donald Jr. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs.
Betsey Miller.
Dorothy 10 Bailey of Michigan
State College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Bailey at their
cottage at Stag Island.
Pvt. Allan Robertson arrived
home from Camp Wheeler,
Georgia, Wednesday for an H.
day furlough.
Misses Eleanor Hammer, Dora
Nelson, Dorothy Ekern and Mrs.
Faye Colvin of Detroit were
Sunday guests of Mary Dodge.
Mrs. Coleman Davidson enter
tanned few guests at luncheon
and bridge Monday in her home
on Church street.
Gloria, Beverly and Charles
Marentette of Grand Rapids are
spending this week with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
j. Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McNall
have returned from a six weeks
stay at Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guard Park and
Mrs. Graeme Tengel and sons
Larry and Tommy Of Detroit
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tengel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner are
spending two weeks at the
Schanck cottage at st. Clair.
They will be hosts to sixteen
guests from Romeo for dinner
at the ST. Clair Inn this Thurs
day evening.
Robert Edmund Frappier, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Frap-
pier was graduated from the
U. S. Naval Reserve Midship-
mems school on Monday, July
8 at 100 a. m. in the Navy drill
hall on the campus Of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. He was
one of approximately 730 men
graduated as Ensigns, USNR, at
ter having successfully complet-
ed four months training a. Mid
shipmen.
DR.. and Hrs. Frappier attend
ed these services and Ensign
Frappier returned home with
them for q fifteen-day leave be-
fore going to Fort Schuyler, N.
Y. for further training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

pitalized at Florence, S. c., after
being shaken up.
Everyone was quiet and ! be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Fire.FightinT Aid

In fighting fires, one gallon Of
water has an extinguishins value
of thirty gallons, when forced
through a nozzle that breaks 1t
up into fog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
have had as house guests the
past two weeks, the formers
sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Colson
motored to Flint and spent the
week END with the latter's par
ents, her brother Francis re-
turning with them and he is
spending his vacation here.
Mrs. Glenn Kirkum and
daughters Marie and Kathleen
were dinner guests Friday at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
Dunn and family in Detroit.
Marian Messer keeps busy
every. day in her victory garden.
She will soon be able to reap the
profits other hard work.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jolly of Patton road,
who celebrated their wedding
anniversary July Z.
Mary Helen Conklin, clerk
at "Phil's Market" is spending
her vacation in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perkins
entertained a group of friends
Sunday at their home on Albert
street.
Lucille Potrykus started work
this week at Kabels bulb farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Art Kalatta of Sugarbush road
is very busy these days with his
crew of men bailing hay in all
parts of the country and doing
other odd jobs of tractor work
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Romeo

ROMEO-Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid Miller and children Kathleen
and Donald Jr. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs.
Betsey Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
News from Chesterfield

in the near future and everyon,
is urged to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Mrs, Ruth Thmpson and fam
lily of Albert street, have beer
spending several weeks will
her parents at Birch Run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Lucille Potrykus started work
this week at Kabels bulb farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
have had as house guests the
past two weeks, the formers
sister and husband.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perkins
entertained a group of friends
Sunday at their home on Albert
street.