davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
ROysdOn Announces
Arrival Of Postwar
Power R~efrigeratOrs

NJ. o. Roysdon, Frigidaire dealer,
has received the first new postwar
Frigidaire models and says that re-
%frigerators have now been released
for sale to the public. "The re-
frigerators," he said, "have been in
production for some time, but have
not been available to the public
due to War Production Board re-
strictions.
"Now that restrictions have been
lifted, the refrigerators now on
hand and those that will be manu-
featured in the future will be for
sale to the public. Right now, the
demand for new refrigerators far
exceeds the supply, and, for a short
while the supply will be limited,
but, every day production is in
creasing and in a little while there
will be enough for everybody.
Frigidaire division, G.. M. c., be-
gan a limited production following
termination of its war contract in
July. Following VI day the job
of r~econversion and production be-
gan at the huge Dayton plants
where refrigerators, electric ranges
and commercial refrigeration pro-
ducts are being made for civilian
consumption. In a short period of
time ~Frigidaire will reach peak eff
ficiency.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
OWEN GEHRETT BUYS
PAPER At DEER LODGE

j. Owen Gehrett has purchased
the Silver State Post, a weekly
newspaper published at Deer Lodge,
and took charge of the business
Saturday. The new publisher and
editor is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gehrett of Laurel.
The Deer Lodge publication was
formerly owned by Ernest l.. Pet
erson. 1t is 81 years old and IS
the official paper for Powell coun-
ty and the city of Deer Lodge.
Gehrett is on terminal leave
from the army after serving over
three and a half years. His over
seas duty was in the South Pacific
as an officer in the statistical control
section of the Fifth air force, and
was given a citation for contribut-
ing to effectiveness of American
firepower directed against the
enemy. He later was transferred
to Washington, D. c., where as a
major he served ID months at
headquarters of the air forces.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Paper Tells, Shows
Action On Okinawa

Mrs. R. C. Brown has received
from her son, Keith Brown, a copy
of the Liberty Torch, published on
Okinawa by American service men.
The copy received here is a special
battle edition that was issued last
July. 1t tells of "The Battle for
Hills and describes the action of
Keith Browns outfit.
The paper is photographically
made on payer resembling the ma
terial used for reproducing V-mail
letters. The publication is made
up of six 10 by 16-inch pages. Com
position consists of hand lettering,
stenciling and tipping. A number
of photographs are included.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
EVERGREEN REBEKAHS
TO ENTERTA|N.OFF|CER

Elaborate plans are being made
by Evergreen Rebekahs for the Of
fetal visit of Mrs. Ida M. Hines,
warden of the Rebekah assembly
who will arrive Monday, Nov. 5, to
attend the regular meeting of the
lodge at the l.. L. club. Other state
officers are expected to attend, as
well as the newly instituted Column
bus lodge, Saltwater No. 5.
Mrs. Hines will be the guest dur
ing her stay in Laurel of Mrs. Eff
file Gerard, noble grand of the local
Rebekahs. In the afternoon she
will be honored at a tea at Mrs.
Gerard's home from 2 to a, for
the entire Evergreen membership.
Presiding at the tea tables from
2 o'clock to 8 will be Mrs. Edna
Colson and Mrs. Tilda Anderson.
From 8 to a, two Theta Rho girls,
Alice Dickson, president, and Joyce
Ness, vice president, will pour.
A 6 o'clock dinner at the Metho-
dist church will honor the visiting
Rebekah officers. In charge of the
dinner arrangements will be Mrs.
Mary Belle Virgins, district deputy
president. Assisting her will he
Mrs. Minnie M. Fenton, assembly
chaplain, and Mrs. Virginia Hig-
ginbotham, vice grand of the Lau-
rel lodge.
At the lodge meeting following
The dinner, hostesses who will
serve refreshments will be Mrs.
Vera Thayer, Mrs. Minnie Thorn
son, Mrs. Frances OFT and Mrs.
Stene Dutton.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
BARNEY 8 HARTLEY
SELL MEAT MARKET
W.R. Reinhart, Ex-Service Man,
Becomes Owner-Barney In
Business Here Since '27

C.. H. Barney and Frank o. Hart
ley have sold their retail business
the Barney & Hartley Market, to
William r. Reinhart, a recently dis
charged service man who was
with the Pierce Packing company
in Billings before going to the SER
vive. The new proprietor bought
the business Oct. 20 and will oper-
ate it for a time under the estab-
lished name of Barney & Hartley
Market.
Reinhart is a native of Lodge
Grass, where his people have a
ranch. He was employed by the
Pierce concern in Billings until
1912 when he went into the army
and was flight instructor. In 1914
he went to the ferrying command
and operated in the South Pacific.
The last nine months he vas in the
Alaska wing of A. T. C. and was
discharged Oct. 2.
C. H. Barney, n of the retiring
proprietors, went into the meat
business in Laurel in February
1927 and except for two and a
half years when he was with the
Billings Livestock Commission com
pany he has been continuously in
the business here. Frank Hartley,
Barney's son-in-law, became a
partner in 1886.
They will continue to reside here
and will give attention to cattle
and feeding, and may estab-
.ish a commercial feed lot.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Irene SherrOw Named
To MISC. Paper Staff

Bozeman, Oct. 31.-Five students
from Yellowstone county have been
named on the staff of the Expon-
ent, a weekly newspaper published
by the students at Montana State
college, by Ann Mahan, newly elect
ed editor. They are Frances Schell-
horn, Huntley, reporter; Shirley
Cole, Billings, reporter; Marvel
Braziel, Billings, reporter; Irene
Sherrow, Laurel, business staff, and
Helen Bottomly, Billings, business
staff.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
NEW "CHEVROLETS TO Be
DISPLAYED BY GREEN|NG

The first Laurel showing of new
Chevrolet cars has been announced
by Clay Greening, proprietor of
Greening Chevrolet company, for
Saturday, Nov. 8. Greening was
notified late last week by the dis
trict Chevrolet office that the first
models would be available to him
at the end of the present week.
Pictures and circulars indicate
the new car will be different in ap-
pearance from the company's form
er models. Features MENTIONED are
power gear shift, knee ac-
ton, hydraulic brakes and some
others of that nature.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
SOLICITORS START
COLLECTING MONEY
NEEDED FOR U.S.O.
Goal Is $4,000 To Continue
Pressing Needs For Those
Still In Service

Beginning Oct. 80 and c%ontinu-
ing to Nov. 80, the annual USO
collection campaign got under way
this week. The goal is $4,000, the
same as last year, Paul Void an
nounced Friday evening at the city
hall at an organization meeting of
workers.
Several committees have been ap-
pointed to carry on the solicitation,
and it is hoped that the work will
be completed and the quota raised
considerably in advance of the
drives expiration date. Contribu-
tions are now being received.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Shops-Elmer Rash, Peter Thorn
son, Valley Noel and Mrs. ]. p.
Moore.
Stores department.. D. Serb
ner.
Inspectors, yards-C. j. McManus.
Tracks and right-of-way-C. V.
Anderson.
Roundhouse-William Small.
Yard office and switchmen-Roy
Edwards.
Engineers and firemen-F. M.
Jones, Edward Boyd and G. F.
Wheeler.
Refinery-Sam Freund, Marshall
Huntington, H. T. Smart, Harold
Williams and j. Melvin Williams.
Trucking Firms-C. P. Lawless,
Joe Jolley and Fred Griffey.
Business section-C. H. Barney
and P. A. Johnston, P. H. Gardner
and Wayne Willis, Ray Stevens and
Joe Larson, R. H. Sterrett and R.
B. Packard, Paul Void and Gene
Weber.
Schools-F. w. Graft.
City employees-P. E. Noel.
Clubs and organizations - Mrs.
Helen Jacobs.
With so extensive a coverage by
committees it is expected that vir-
tually everyone will be reached and
that a house to house canvas will
not be necessary. Anyone not con-
tacted should see some member of
the committees or leave contribu-
lions at the Yellowstone bank.
Those acquainted with the needs
existing Immediately following the
war declare that today and for all
the remaining days of USO's ex-
istence there must be service to
the throngs of returning service
and Some are coming
back from combat zones for rest
and reassignment. Many are COM
ing back to the hospitals to re-
cover from wounds. The USO
clubs are open to all of them,
their staff members prepared to
give them sympathetic understand
ing.
There are more than 500 ,USO
near 1913 army, navy and
marine general hospitals in this
country. Convalescent wounded
from the hospitals often make their
visits outside the hospitals to
he USO. There they SAVIOR civilian
life again, enjoy the companion
of volunteer hostesses. They
lind no curiosity, no questions.
Thousands of other men returning
rom Europe and the Pacific go
to the USO for the fun :
hey had before they went away. :
In the camps overseas the en- !
'orced idleness of men about to en- ;
,ark for home is where the USO
S doing valuable work by helping =
keep the boys entertained. The {
,arrisons in occupied countries to \
ind the USO centers the source of i
ontact with friends, kindred and q
lome.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Mrs. Fry To Receive
Hilands Golf Award

Golfing awards will be received
by the women of the Billings Hi
lands club at a trophy luncheon
Friday at the club. Among those
who will be awarded trophies is
Mrs. j. w. Fry who won first
flight at the women golf tourna-
ment held at the Hilands early this
month.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

At the end of the first three
days of the Victory loan Laurel had
paid in $29, 31S.75, figures disclosed
Wednesday at the close of business
by B. L. Price, chairman of the
Laurel war finance committee,
showed. The amount was nearly
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Michael
Ahern at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings. Mrs. Ahern, whose
home is in Comanche, was taken
later to stay with her daughter,
Mrs. James Maxwell in Billings,
while convalescing.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

Listed among Montana men ar
irving at ports of d~ebarkation was
PFC. Eldon w. Schmidt, aboard
the Falkland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
REPLACEMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10
P)-Waylands McCarty, blind
Justice of. the Peace, feared it
would be a long time before he
could get another seeing-eye dog
after his died, but friends con-
tributed $362.50 so that McCarty
could get another dog.
McCarty has appointed his
dog court bailiff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Sunday School Staff
Named al New Haven
George Polly Heads
Congregational SIS

NEW HAVEN - The annual
election Of officers for the Con-
gregational Sunday school was
held Sunday with the following
elected for the coming year:
Superintendent, George Polly
and assistants, K. F. Siefert, Don
aid Granzow, Mrs. Edwin Black
mon and Mrs. Frank Morris;
secretary and treasurer, Clinton
Blackmon with Marion Polly as
assistant; choristcr, Mrs. Emily
Madaus; and Myrna Sherman,
assistant; pianist. Mrs. Edgar
Polly with Mrs. Calvin Estes as
assistant; cradle roll superin-
tendent, Mrs. Neil Devinney, as
sistant, Mrs. George Steiner; Ii
brarian, William Kestleoot. Mrs.
Rudolph Sauber and Mrs. j.
Hennessey will act on the Mis-
sions and Home Department
Committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Utica Pupils
Launch Drive
Seek Funds For
Movie ProeVoms

UTICA-The student council
is raising funds for the purpose
of getting more movies for the
school. these pictures to be
shown at the noon hour. To help
in raising the funds the picture
Beau Geste' will be shown in
the auditorium Friday, Jan. 26.
Special permission was secured
from the film corporation and
the proprietor of the Capitol
Theater to show this picture to
students only.
Semester tests will be given
Thursday and Friday, Feb. /
and 2, later than usual this year
owing to the late start of school
in the fall.
Dorothy Ignasiac has moved
to Center Line. where she will
enter school.
In an inter-class basketball
game Tuesday noon the Senior
girls "grubbed" the 9th grade
girls by an overwhelming score.
The sophomore boys beat the
freshmen by a score of 5-3 on
Wednesday. The girls second
basketball team defeated the
faculty 1879 in a game Thursday
night.
The ice skating rink at the
grade school is proving a great
success. Through the coopera-
ton of the janitors of the school
and Chief Ed. Church of the
Utica fire department, the
ground was flooded and at pre-
sent skating conditions are ideal.
Collection of paper by the pu-
pills of the school is proving a
fine way of handling the paper
problem, Principal Clarence
Walsh of the grade school, stat
ed this week. 1t is estimated
that over three tons have been
gathered since the last pickup.
Champion collector is Bob Gier-
man who has 1873 lbs, to. his
credit. In second place is Robert
Walters with $40 lbs, Dan and
Gan Jacobson of the 4th grade
are the hand men with the bal
ing and they also have picked
up Cos pounds. Albert McClel-
Ian is credited with AIT pounds.
On Tuesday, Bob Crissman OF
the 4th grade, brought in $50
pounds and Judy Waelde con-
tributed a 1O0-pound bale.
The salvage committee will
collect from the schools Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Legal Notices
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES EASTERN DISTRICT OF
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN BANKRUPTCY

II the Matter of JAMES EMERY
VARGA. Bankrupt.
No. 3o743
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the said JAMES EMERY VARGO of
68i5 Eleven Mile Road. Center Line.
Michigan. County of Macomb and Dis
trict aforesaid was on the twentie III
l20th> day of December. 1914. duly adj
Judged a bankrupt on petition filed
by him on the nineteenth l9th) day of
December 1914 and --
That FIRST MEETING OF his
creditors will be held at Detroit. Michi-
gan, in the Court Room of the under
signed Referees in Bankruptcy. 1857
Federal Building. on Thursday. the
.wenty-fifth t25th) day of January.
i945. AZ ten 10000, o'clock in the fore
noon, EASTERN WAR TIME. at which
place and time said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims. appoint
Trustee. appoint a Committee OF Credi-
tors, examine the Bankrupt and tram
sact such other business as may pro-
perly come before said meeting.
Dated NJ Detroit. Michigan, this 10th
day OF January. l9I5.
GOLDSMITH and SHAPIRO,
Attorneys for Bankrupt
1892 National Bank Bldg,
Detroit, &c. Michigan.
GEORGE A MARsToN
and
WALTER I. MCKENZIE.
Referees In Bankruptcy,
1866 Federal Bldg.
Jan. I'm l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID Up
Final official tabulation of
the November election returns
today showed: ~
48,025.684 voted for Presi-
dent.
45,lO3,O23 voted for repre-
sentative.
34,973,613 voted for senator.
The figures are contained in
a 54-page pamphlet made public
by the clerk of the House. They
were compiled from official re-
ports of secretaries of state.
The total popular vote for
President added slightly to the
previous unofficial aggregate Of
47,97l,156. The difference is
made up entirely of additions to
minor party totals.
President Roosevelt had a
plurality of 3,596,227 over Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. His official
vote was 25,6O2,5O Dewey
polled 22,OO6,278.
The rest of the popular vote
was divided this way: Norman
Thomas, Soc alist, 80,518;
Claude A Watson, Prohibition,
74,758; Edward A. Teichert, So
cialist-Labor, 45,336; others,
216.289.
Making up most of the 10Th.
err" vote was Texas 1869, of
which 135,439 were polled by
the Anti-Roosevelt Texas Reg
ulars" and $50 for Gerald L. X.
Smiths American first ticket,
Smith also polled $50 votes in
his home state of Michigan.
One of the biggest surprises
to- political historians was the
aggregate vote of SOB ,023
shown for all candidates for the
House.
Official compilations of these
figures were begun only after
the 1912 election and compar-
ison for the previous presiden-
tial year is not available. But it
compared with only 28,070, 1913
cast for representative in the
"off-year" of 1912 and is believ-
ed to be big jump over the ag
gregate for 1910.
The Democrats polled only a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Dr.. John Van Dyke
Heads New Haven Bank

NEW HAVEN - The annual
stockholders meeting for the
New Haven Savings Bank re-
suited in the election of the fol-
lowing directors:
DR.. John Van. Dyke, Fred Kes-
mes, Otto Ford, Walter Villert,
Joseph Strauch. George Frink,
Frank Lennon.
The directors have chosen the
following officers - president,
DR.. John Van Dyke; vice presi-
dent, Otto Ford; cashier, John l..
Tesch, and assistant cashiers,
Miss Eltha Schwaberow and Mrs.
Eunice Baumgarten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
KEEP YOUR chin UP MOTHER
Ray of Hope from Son i'm Jap Prison Camp

ton School, Warren Township,
and graduate of Lincoln High
School, Matthew joined the army
artillery in March l94l, went
overseas in November of that
year, and fell into the hands of
the Japs on Feb. &c, 1912
For 10 months he was listed
as missing-l8 dread months for
Mrs. Dodge. Brief form cards
came TO her on Aug. %, 1943,
and on Dec. 8, l943. They said
only one thing; Il am we'll.
But Wednesdays communica-
ton was something Mrs. Dodge
had dreamed of and prayed for
through the long, lonely nights.
True, it was also a form let
ter, but a long and elaborate
one. Matthew had checked off
many things on it, such as:
LITTLE INFORMATION
Our present place and ma
ture of work remain unchanged.
The rains are finished and
we are enjoying beautiful wea-
Their / am in healthy con-
dition. We have received
newspapers printed in English
by the Japs giving all the world
news. We have joyfully
received milk, tea, sugar, mar
garine and cigarettes from the
japanese authorities. We
are anxious to hear from home
and some of our number have
received letters and cablegrams.
We are hopeful of a speedy
end to this war and a happy re-
union afterwards. We send
best wishes for a cheerful
Christmas.
That was the extent of the
amplified Jap form letter, and
the references to news given
out by the Japs and also the
gifts of cigarettes, etc, brought
some cheer to Mrs. Dodge.
At the bottom of the sheet, in
her sons own handwriting,
were the words:
IL hope everybody at home is
in the best of health. Keep
your chin up Mother!"
Wednesday was a true cred
letter day" for Mrs. Dodge. In
the same mail came three letters
from her other son, Pvt. William
Hollendy, an MP in India with
the Us. Forces. After a year
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Five Firms Pay
OPA Penalties

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan
18-(P-- Five Western Michi-
gan firms and individuals have
made payments of $2,490.34 to
the Treasury Department for al
legged overcharges, the OPA an
nounced here yesterday.
The largest amount was paid
by Lawrence Hicks, a turkey
raiser from Route /, Lake City,
who turned over 500. Beuler
Brothers, Kalamazoo, paid $325,
for meat overcharges. according
to the OPA. and the Wil-O-Paw
Inn, Route /, Coloma, paid $3.50
for charging more than the CELL
ing price for coffee. The Big
Bear Food Market in Niles paid
$50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

More than 3255 leather jac-
kets and windbreakers for sea-
men and service men have been
made from rs tons of scrap auto
mobile upholstery leather donat-
ed by an automotive company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

FRASER-"Keep that chin up,
Mother,', was phrase that
brought tears of JOY and an up
surge of courage TO Mrs. Frank
Dodge, 5148 MOI, near l5-Mile
road, when she read it scrawled
at the bottom Of postcard We'd
nesday.
II was written in Camp Nike,
Thailand, by her son. Jap pris-
oner, whose last brief word TO
her was on Dec. 8, 1913 more
than a year ago.
The prisoner-of-war card from
a Japanese concentration camp,
even though most of it consisted
of printed sentences in the form
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

approved by Nipponese military
orders, was "manna from heav-
en-" for the Macomb County
mother-especially that last bit,
about keeping her chin up.
The writer was Pvt. Matthew
]. Hollendy, age 25, veteran Of
pre-Pearl Harbor days who went
through the catastrophe period
of the war when Java and the
Netherlands East Indies collaps-
ed before the Jap swarms.
ENLISTED IN 1871
A former student of Washing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Utica Notes

UTICA-The annual meeting
of the Utica Tuesday Club will
be held on Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. %, with Mrs. Arthur Chapo-
ton acting as hostess. Election of
officers and choice of next years
study are the principal items of
business. Mrs. Sam Beauchamp,
president, has named as the nom-
mating committee Mrs. Richard
E. Green, Mrs. Leroy Tyack
and Mrs. A. B. Laid.
The bi-monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Utica
Library Association called for
Tuesday night at the library was
postponed owning to the inabil-
ity of several of the members to
attend.
County dog licenses are now
on sale at the Utica Municipal
building. Dog owners are urged
to pay same before June LIST,
1945, to avoid penalty.
Corp. Earl Siemen of Camp
Mccoy, Wisconsin, arrived home
Thursday on a IL day leave.
Three accidents occurred on
the streets the past week, none
of serious nature, but all three
invnl1yipo y,,inorS
Cars of Albert Gilman of 1861
Auburn road and Erling C..
Hesla, 9427 Auburn road, were
damaged when Hesla allegedly
failed to stop for a sign and
struck the car of Gilman, at 2
pm. Jan. Is.
Elizabeth S. Jakli of 23-Mile
road and Elizabeth Wozlynick of
1047 Wanda street were involved
in an accident at Summers and
Brownell streets on the same
day. Slight damage was done to
the cars.
Cashmere Grabski, $50 Cold
water road damaged the front of
a car belonging to Harry j. Daw-
son, $50 Clark road, Romeo,
when he backed across the road
at Summers and Cass streets at
4:35 pm, Jan. 10.
The Utica Troops of Boy
Scouts are planning an exhibit
to display in the window of the
w. F. Chapoton Hardware store
during Boy Scout week Feb. 7
to IA.
A special meeting of the Utica
Chapter of the Eastern Star will
be held on Wednesday evening,
Jan. "a at Masonic Temple when
the degrees will be conferred on
five candidates. Committee in
charge of the social hour is Mrs.
c. M. Foster, Mrs. L. r. Hirth,
Mrs. John Short, Sarah Andrus,
Lila Schaffer, Kate circuit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Unite Your
Consultation

I'D u)so givo yo9 seenoe6 tAIs ee@fess
That "out Of sorts" feeling. bad breath: head
aches, nervousness. loes Ct sleep. lack Of ape.
each and all-often caused by functional con-
stipation In that case, Be wise and get Fahrney's
ALPEN KRAUTER, the time proved sto.
medicinal roots, herbs and botanicals. Caution:
Use only as directed. Gently and smoothly
ALPEN KRAUTERp uts those sluegish bowels
TO work and helpe eliminate cloSging waste;
expels coostipation's "a and bloat. Be happy.
Help COMFORT your stomach while relieving con-
stipation. Get ALPEN kRAUTER today
from any Fahsney agency, such -:
Swan Pharmacy, Bannsw Drug. &c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Roosevelt Margin Finally
Set at Three Million Votes

little more than 100000 votes
for representative than the Re.
publicans. The totals were: DEM
ocrats 22,8l2,6ll; Republicans
81, 303,278. Minor parties Jared
poorly.
Despite the wartime Interrupt
ton of normal voting. the total
vote for presidential electors
was only 1,789,628 shy of the
record vote of 49,815,312 in
1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

in India he had lots of cheering,
pleasant news for his mother.
William is a graduate of Fraser
High school, which he attended
after his mother opened groc-
cry store on MOI. Mrs. Dodge's
only other child is Mrs. Nellie
Chciuk, a defense plant worker,
who lives near the grocery store.
The step-father, Dodge, Is en-
ployed at the Packard Motor
Company on war contracts.