davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Political Coptives to Go Free

ATHENS, Dec. IL tR.-The Greek
cabinet last night said all political
prisoners, except those charged with
murder, would be released. Interior
Minister Constantine RENTS said IT,
984 such prisoners were being held
in Greek prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Mrnturtal Srrutrrs

WOLFE. DR.. ALLAN SCOTT. Memorial
services for the late DR.. ALLAN SCOTT
the Washington Cathedral on Wednesday,
December II, 1915, at 4:30 pm, Bishop
Middleton S. Barnwell of Savannah Of
flciating. Friends are invited to attend
I2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
.Wastepaper Collections
Scheduled in Sd District

Collection of wastepaper in the
third district of The Evening Star
PTA Salvage program tomorrow
together with the leaders will be as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Dairen, which under the Sino- Rus
sian agreement will be occupied by
both powers.
A Chinese press dispatch said the
governments Oath Army would be
flown from North China to Chang
chun.
The 92d Army, it added, would be
moved to Chinhsien, advanced Gen.
trail Government army headquar-
tiers 100 miles northeast of Shan
haikWan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Victory Bonds are good way Of
saving for that college education for
your children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

WHEELER, HENRY S. Passed away on
December IL, 1886. HENRY s. WHEELER
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed
WIFI AND SON.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
@;;;;.nt6s>ez:s,i1 3;
a;{if31la
When Hot, Tired,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When all you can think OF is your tor
tured feet, DIR. SchOll's Foot Balm will
quickly take them OF your mind. You II
marvel how II relieves sore, tender. tired,
painful, fiery. sweaty or odorous feet
caused by cxcrtion and fatigue. Helps put
yOu right back on your fsst-that's how
wonderfully soothing DIR. SchOlls Foot
Balm is. Costs but a trific. At Drug. shoe.
Dept StOrss and Toilet G.Nsis Counters.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

snatched up the other papers. The
same thing A unanimity of opinion
that a great dramatic smash had
come to Broadway,
She sank weakly into chair and
looked at him sleeping there on the
couch. And for the first time she
noticed the soft smile that curved
gently around his lips. She got up and
somehow found the kitchen again.
She heard him get up few minutes
later. He stuck his head into the
kitchen and shifted exaggeratedly.
That's for me-" he said. "Wait'll |
splash some water on my face"
WHEN he came back she was lean
ing against the trellis that separated
the kitchen from the tiny dinette.
She held out her hand and tried to
keep her voice from trembling.
Congratulations" she said.
you're big success"
He saw one of the papers on the
table behind her. A slow, wide grin
split his face. He shook her hand.
Thanks. .. guess there's GER
tain amount of explaining ought to
do" He was still holding her hand.
She looked down at it and he let go
suddenly.
you see," he began, "for years
all I've really wanted to do is write.
/ wrote that play up in Iceland.
My commanding officer read it and
got excited. Ben Roberts. the pro-
ducer, was a friend of his, and he
sent it to him. Well, in short,
Roberts liked it, and we made all
arrangements by mail"
He shook his head. 81 never in the
world expected to get to New York
the night the play opened. Nor did
Roberts expect me. But | knew
Roberts always has had an obsession
against his playwrights attending
their Broadway openings. He con-
siders it evil luck. wouldn't have
had the courage to be there myself,
anyway. guess I'm not the only
writer like that. A lot of them can't
go near a theater where their shows
are opening"
She stared. $50 you came down
Evening star., 1945-11-11

to the park - and | offered to take
you to your own opening. No wonder
you refused"
He grinned- You don't know
what was going through. Especially
around curtain time Remember
asked you what time it was around
eight fifteen? And after eleven. when
| knew the critics were about to
make a dash for their typewriters
and either make me somebody or
keep me nobody"
And that's why you said your
plans were unsettled" she muir
INJURED.
He nodded little sheepishly. "In
the park, after told you my name
and you didn't connect it with your
opening night tickets, well - Figured
wouldn't tell you. You seemed so
swell, I wanted to wait until | saw
how it turned out before letting you
know I had written it. If | had a
flop =" He paused and smiled
again - better just to 60 back to
Winameg with as few people know
ing about it as possible"
SHE shook her head vigorously II
don't believe that"
Don't believe what?"
Johnny - would you have gone
back to Winameg - if it had been
f1op?" She held her breath, awaiting
his answer, knowing suddenly that it
was terribly important.
One side of his face seemed to
smile. The other side was set in a
tiny grimness. Like heck l would.
For two reasons: I'd have tried it
again - and had met you"
She hardly realized he had taken
hold Of her elbows. And then she
found her head resting on his chest.
One hand tipped up her chin, and
she felt her heart pumping and rae
ing like steam engine run amuck.
You're wonderful, he whispered.
II don't usually" she whispered
back, kiss strange men before break
fast"
IF you insist" he said g1avely.
I'VE can eat in a big hurry"
She didn't insist. The End
Evening star., 1945-11-11
q u,z 'nm

Chess-by-Radio Tourney wtth the
same excitement that derelops during
the World Series tn this country. Why?
Chess is Russia's national game
and is taught in public schools and
played by most of its citizens.
&C. ". ", Trenton, N. ].
5. NAZl SHELTERS :. What are
the concrete bunkeTs buih by the Nazis
as 0ir-r0id shelters being used for?
AS hotels, hospitals, storage places.
and shelters for the homeless. One
has been converted into refrigera-
ton plant for meat and other perish
able foods.
8. SURPLUS WOOL How are
surplus olise d,ab ,ooolen goods being
concerted for cisilian nse9
A redyeing process has been per
fected that does not shrink the mate
rial greatly nor affect the fiber.
7. CHRISTMAS TREES NsW
Christmas tree lights s0iH be 0pa,lable
this year. What are they?
Fluorescent bulbs which not only
Evening star., 1945-11-11
YOUNG MAN FROM OHIO
Continued from page eight

C0rf1THed from page e1gA
least, he could have left note to
thank her. Suddenly she was mad
clear through. She went back to bed
and tried to figure it out. After a
while she gave up; and fell asleep
again.
The alarm going off at seven
thirty woke her the next time. She
got up and almost Immediately re-
membered. 1t was aggravating. She
stalked back to the living room.
He had returned! He was lying on
the studio couch. fully clothed, sleep
ing blissfully He must have snapped
the lock so he could get back in.
Then she saw the morning papers
strewn on the floor beside him. OF
course! He'd gone out to look at the
help-wanted ads and check off the
good ones for an early start.
She smiled softly and tiptoed out
of the room. She'd whip up an espe-
cially big breakfast. Cereal, bacon
and eggs, toast, coffee. Nothing like
a good feed under the belt when a
man is job-hunting.
She dressed, made up her face
carefully and went into the tiny
kitchen. She put on the coffee, and
then tiptoed back to the living room
andpicked up the Herald Tribune" )"
She glanced at the headlines, noted
the weather forecast.
PASSING the theater page, she re-
membered her unused tickets for last
nights opening She wondered what
she had missed. and turned back
for quick look at the review.
She read the first sentence and her
heart almost stopped beating. She
felt it leap into her throat and hang
suspended there.
Debt For Tomorrow first
play by young ex-soldier named
John T. Russell, seems destined to
make dramatic history. -"
John T. Russel, young e1-sol-
dier. Stunned almost to the verge
of numbness, she read on. She
Evening star., 1945-11-11

I. HEATED SIDEWALKS 80. Why
are some stores, homes and apartment
honses team-heatfng their side
p0iks and dripe,0dys7
Underground pipes heated by
steam or hot water will eliminate.
snow-shoveing.
- Mrs. X. L. S.. Hollywood, Calf.
Z. NUHGBER, PLEASE! .. How much
does q three-minnte phone call from
the u. S. to Australia cost?
$12 on weekdays and holidays,
and 50 ON Sundays
,. CHINESE TRAFFIC >. The Chi
nese government has made O reroin-
tion0ry change in traffic regulations
because of the increasing number of
American vehieles on Chinese streets
and highways. What is ito
China previously followed the
English way of keeping traffic to the
left. Now all traffic must keep to
the right. - D. T., Kenosh0. WIS.
4. CHESS GAME The Russian
population folloWed the u. S.-Rnss.on
Evening star., 1945-11-11

serve as lights but as glowing tree
decorations that hang in ornament
like clusters. Colors are blue, green,
coral and maize
M. M. G., Baltimore. Md.
8. ZIG SEARCH What U0y derfce
is being used TO search for the original
White House cornerstone, placed by
George Washington?
A mine detector. 1t is believed
that the cornerstone contains
metal box filled with papers that
will be of historic interest.
>. BAD BOYS What did re-
Gently discopered secret Gest0po infor-
nation handbook say about the Inter
national Boy Scout nsoremeni'
1t alleged that the Boy Scouts
were part of a great British spy sys-
TEN. The youth leaders were sup
posed to have been recruited all over
the world in order to transmit intel
hgence to England.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
CONDUCTED 'T N M

NOTE: We miH pay 81 in Victory S0r
ings Stamps for each question and 0ns~er
accepted for use in this column Proof must
accompany the answer. Address: Tom
Henry. THIS WEEK. 24OO Gyaybay
Building. 420 Lexington Asenne. NsW
York IT. N. Y. Unaeesbted contributions
cannot be acknowledged OF returned
Evening star., 1945-11-11

p good figure is proportioned...
moulded! That's what you get
with a Pm. PRACTICAL FRONT
Corset. Its famous inner vest
and designing smooth bulges
without pinch or pressure. If you
need a corset at all, you need a
Pm. PRACTICAL FRONT.
Write for name of nearest sore :.
I. Newman & Sons, Inc, 200 Madison
Avenue. New York l6, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Don't DEPEND on perfume to
mask scalp odor. You've got to
prevent it.
Even women who take careful
precautions against body perspi-
ration sometimes don't realize
that the scalp perspires, too. And
hair, particularly oily hair, alb
serbs unpleasant odors. Scalp
Odor results.
Make sure your hair can stand
nasal closeup" Shampoo it
regularly with Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo. This scientific sham
poo contains pure, medicinal pine
tar. 1t cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly-leaves the hair fresh
-fragrantly clean. The delicate
pine scent does its work k-then
disappears.
Use Packers and Danish Scalp
Odor forever.
At all drug. department and
ten-cent stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

The .ymphony season has
solved a good many Of these
problems and several groups al
Ways dine together At one or
another of tho clubs each per.
son taking turns AZ acting as
host One OF tho groups COM
p-IScS NJ and Mrs. fdWm $.
Barbour Mrs. Wood Williams
and Mrs. Benjamin StreetCr
Warren
Another one IS composed Of
NyS John 8 NcWherry John s.
NCWhCyry Jr.. Mrs. Jerome *.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

TiFSF DAYS is necessary 70 dinner dinner
with theatcr hoacr Any d at
appreciation courtesy YOU on,
rorsnt point Domestic problems different clcl1zn--
mean cIIaiont OF entertaining many big
any invitation considered compliment these days
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
The Dowseer's Doegerel

DON'T 'feel YOU must
IL Ictur7 in kind
Zach social bid you GET;
And strain yourself 10 do II
In q way you Can't forget.
TT circumstances hold YOU
Il To simple social ways:
Instead Of dinners. give 4
tea.
That's olte7 best these
days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
The Simplest Invitation
Shows A appreciation

THE only necessary
Il thing
Is asking them 10 come"
To SOMETHING G-tea or
cocktails
or juSt a game for fan.
EOR simplest invitation
4 So long as IL is one,
Shows your appreciation
or courtesy they've doHc,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

including stsnd in natursl silver
color pens in black, blue,
RED or natural silver color.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Hail Nozi Preparations Plan
Conceived at YuIfd Session

Pre- dent Roosevelt made
two comments on PREPARATIONS
prospects in his report to Con-
gress yesterday. He said the
payments will be made "in
kind" not money.
AT the same time he limited
at a degree Of self sufficiency
to be provided for the German
people by saying, 1--WE do not
want the German people to
starvc, or to become a burden
on the rest of the world
The PREPARATIONS plan Is 10 be
worked out by a commission in
Moscow The expectation is
that members will be appointed
soon and will include initially
representatives of the United
States, Russia and Britain, and
possibly France.
II is also expected here that
the United States will get little
or nothing. No one seems to
know what the United States
might find in Germany that she
really needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Armada
Continued From Page I

traffic artery to the eastern
front.
Others hit the large Krupp
tank factory at Magdeburg, i'm
portant synthetic oil works at
Magderburg and Bohlen and an
oil refinery lat Rositz south Of
Leipzig.
Hundreds of fighters and light
bombers mauled German battle
lines in relays while the heavy
bombers were carrying out their
10th straight day of operations.
Rhine crossings were under
ceaseless patrol and 100 fight
ers escorted the Raj and Amer
lean heavy bombers on their
missions. '
Rhine crossings were under
ceaseless patrol and 100 fight
erS escorted the Raj and Amer
lean heavy bombers on their
missions.
Swarms of Spitfires and Mus
tangs escorted the British bomb
ers, which dropped their first
bombs on Cologne about 10 a. m.
The attacking forces included
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Obituaries
Young Mother
%. is Victim
Of LOukOmia

A valiant battle against the
rare disease leukemia was lost
Thursday, when Mrs. Amy JEFF
fries Conway, OF Roscvillc,
died in ST. Joseph's hospital
from ravages Of a disease which
has baffled science.
Mrs. Conway. who would
have been % years old on
March y. was stricken Jan
10, and despite numerous trans
fusions, and every known aid
of the medical profession, the
disease progressed relentlessly
AT st. Josephs hospital, the
young mother of seven
months-old baby girl became q
favorite of the nurses, who
found inspiration in her cour-
age and determination to live.
Mrs. Conway leaves her hus-
band, Philip ~, a discharged
army veteran, and the baby
daughter, Mary Louise, Of 1885
Pinehurt, Roseville: her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jcffries Of
1866 Waldorf, Rosevilie; sister,
jaime Lu, and two brothers,
Cpl. Louis w. Jeffries, in Bel
GUM. and Robert. Her father,
World War / veteran, is war
plant guard.
Services will take place at
the Roy. j. Raul Funeral Home
in St. Clair Shores at l p. m.
Saturday, and at 100 p. m, at
ST. Marks Lutheran church,
Roseville, with the Rev. Walter
Wiggert, pastor, officiating. In
terment will be in the family
lot at Garfield Memorial Gem
etery, Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Rhine
Continued From Page I


and the Rhine in a lightning
stroke.
Clear skies BODIED evil for the
Germans everywhere along the
front, with Allied planes out in
force.
Rheydt also has fallen to the
Ninth Army. The birthplace OF
Nazi propaganda minister Goeb-
bells, it is hard by Muenchen
Gladbach, which was the larg-
est German city either in the
east or the west yet to fall. ~
The great Rhine cities OF
Duisburg, Bonn and Cologne
were in the Allied path. The
US. Third Army, despite fanati-
cal resistance, centered and
captured Trier, the main Mo-
selle valley barrier to Coblenz.
Vanguards of a Red Army
power drive to isolate Danzig,
the Polish corridor and eastern
Pomerania have struck close to
the Baltic City of X ose | n,
astride the last German escape
route, Moscow dispatches said,
and in East Prussia the Ger
mans told of tremendous new
assault launched against Koen-
igsberg, the capital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Survey
Continued From Page 1

These are: Cd an educational
program familiarizing students
with tuberculosis prevention and
treatment. (2) % per cent Of the
selected groups checked, and CD
all who show positive reactions
to the test x-rayed.
All positive reactions TO the
test are offered an opportunity
for an x-ray at the clinic to be
held at Mount Clemens High
school, Tuesday, March q, from
$50 a. m. to 4 p. m. A positive
reaction shows whether tubercu-
losis germs have entered the sys-
tenn and an x-ray Is necessary
to tell whether any damage has
been done in the lungs. The pur-
pose of these tuberculin testing
and x-ray clinics is to discover
tuberculosis cases in their early
stages, thereby saving lives and
speeding recoveries. T h ey are
made possible through the sale
Of tuberculosis Christmas seals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

tions which have been more or
less wrecked by Nazi destruc-
ton and thievery, as well as by
the usual losses of war. could
divide up Germany'S existing
plants and transportation equip
ment and. theoretically, cart 1t
all off TO their own cities.
2. AT The other extreme, they
could decide only TO take the
products of the factories for a
certain number of years.
3. They could, and probably
will destroy such purely NUM-
tons works as the great Krupp
industries; remove to their own
countries the machinery of
many other plants, along with
such munitions machinery as
they want, and leave some in
duStry-more than the Morgen-
than plan proposed 49, function
ing TO produce more goods for
them within Germany.
NO FIRM DECISION
So far as can be learned here
the Big Three made no firm de-
cision at Yalta on any of these
possibilities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Lancasters and Hall

Canadian Lancasters and Hall
faxes.
The tremendous proportions of
the sustained aerial offensive
was reflected in official figures
for February which showed that
81 900 tons of bombs were drop
ped by British-based American
planes on Germany during the
month.
Clubs are swung at golf balls
by golfers at the rate of 80 %
100 miles per hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
BELONGS TO DADDY
Son Receives Medal
The Bronze Star

The Bronze Star Pfc. Ira f.
Heath, 81, earned for heroic serv-
ice in France last August was
presented TO his three-year-old
son, Evans Allen Heath, in the
Fedral Building, Detroit, by Col.
William McCarty, commander Of
District l, Sixth Service Com
mand, Wednesday afternoon.
Evans and his mother, Mrs.
Viola Heath, who live at PAP
North avenue, went to Detroit
for the presentation of the award
because Pvt Heath is prisoner
of war of the Germans, at Stalag
TIA.
For heroic service TO a buddy
in combat Pvt. Heath won the
award. Disregarding personal
safety, he crawled under fire to
wounded patrol and pulled him
to safety, bandaged his wounds
and stood guard all night. The
followilrs morning, still under
enemy observation and fire, Pvt.
Heath found Free French out
post and completed the evacua-
ton of his wounded fellow serv-
iceman.
Pvt. Heath, w no formerly
lived with his family at $685.
Card road, first distinguished
himself by winning the Combat
Infantryman's badge after only
one week with his regiment. He
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, March PIP
development of a plan for
taking PREPARATIONS from defeat
ed Germany emerged today as
possibly the greatest problem
left over from the Yalta confer
ence.
The way in which these re-
payments are taken Will deter
mine, more than any other post
war measure imposed on Ger
many, how that enemy country
develops after the war.
Three methods appear pos
sible. in the opinion of authori-
ties here who have been work
ing with postwar German CON
trolls for many months.
/. Russia, France, Belgium,
The Netherlands and other ma
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Caknda, eRCosing Gysnb
FRIDAY, MARCH Z

SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal will at the
l. O. o F meeting at Hall p m. Drill work for
initiation All members requested to be present.
the Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY. MARCH
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance-party for service
and women at Masonic Temple Refreshments
OP w aTI5EIf on ciRCdE of Kinss Dasbters will meet
the Home at 1870 with Catherine Bremen
SUNDAY. MARCH
BUFFET SUPPER service and wives and women OF
the armed a USO Broadway from 6 until p
followed by symphony hour
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER for service men, their
and mothers at Masonic Hall at p.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS party at p. at USO
MONDAY MARCH
MOUNT CLEMENS COUNCIL NO 8 meeting with Royal and
Select Masters at 7:30 m at Masonic Temple. Royal
Degree conferred on candidates.
EXECUTIVE BOARD of Herman Xix School will meet at
the home of Mrs Floyd Duborg, 3403 Florence at
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post party
" F. w. Hall at p.
B T. NJ SISTERHOOD at the synagogue at p m.
AMERICAN LEGION Harry olerich Post No regular meet
ing in the club rooms North Gratot at $50 p. m.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home will meet
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE will hold their annual dinner at
the home of Mrs A. A. Thompson 35 Miller street at
TUESDAY, MARCH s
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post will meet at
F. E. LADIES' Auxiliary will meet in Aere Hall at
CIVIC Chorus rehearsal in community room of Mount
Clemens High School at 1880 p. m.
SILVER CIRCLE will Kings Daughters
Home at p. m. Mrs. Norman Simms is hostess.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS business meeting with Mrs.
Lawrence Marks 29a Kendrick at 100 p. m.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Ellis. 50 Inches street at p.
WESLEYAN LEAGUE meeting with Mrs Paul Schanher 81
Miller street. at 8 p m Movies and refreshments
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER No SO, R. A. M. at 7:so p m,
at Masonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party 815 p m. at USO
building Is Cherry street. Public invited
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE pot-luck at Kings Daughters
Home Each member may bring guest.
isabella DAVIS CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daugh
~, crs' Home, with Mrs. Urban Chateau hostess,
m.
DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church will meet
at the parish house at p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE, No. 6, F. G. A. NJ, at Masonic
Temple, at 730 p. m.
p T. A. regular meeting Herman Xix School at D.
----- THURSDAY, MARCH
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE meeting at Kings Daughters
Home p
ST. PETERS GUILD meeting with Miss Mary Reno 100 Gal.
lup avenue, at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
HERMAN XIX PTA will sponsor a games party at the
school at 8 m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
John kNrk

UTICA-John kark, age II,
passed away at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kark. 1905 Shoemaker road,
Macomb Township, on Thurs
day afternoon. He had been an
invalid nearly all his life.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kark;
five sisters, Mrs. Laura Thur
man of New Haven: Mrs. Viola
Thurman of Macomb, Ill: Mrs
Florence Erdman Of Mount
Clemens: Eleanor and Lorraine
Kark, at home; two brother, Ar
mold, at home and Pfc. Fredcr
lex Kark, United States Army
serving overseas.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home. Utica OH Sunday, at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. j. Wulfmann Of
ficiating. Burial will take place
in Sterling Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Strike
Continued from Page One

in Lansing related TO strikes in
general and the Dodge strike in
particular.