davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Extensive Training Makes Nurses Invaluable in War
Drastic Needs of Wounded
Prompt Proposed Droft

the Army, Navy and veteran
hospital needs.
But the nurses needed are
needed now. For that reason the
National Nursing Council fol-
War Service urges graduate
nurses who can do SO to 'olun-
teer.
NNCWS, composed of nursing
organizations, endorses the idea
of nurse draft in principle al
though it hasn't endorsed any
of the pending draft bills.
Since July, 1910, more thar
$4,000 nurses have volunteered
for military service. Over 49,
600 have been rejected anc
more than 10000 of those ac'
copied have since been dis
charged for various reasons.
WHO is NEEDED
The Army will take nurses ur
to As, married or unmarried
but not with dependents under
IA. The Navy wants only sin.
gle women up to 40.
The Veterans Administration
which needs 1000 nurses i'm.
mediately and 1000 more by
July has waived its physical re.
quirements and age limits fol
the duration.
Nurses who volunteer are
commissioned S e o n d lieuten
ants in the Army Nurse Corp.
and ensigns in the Navy Nurse
Corps. They receive $216 ;
month, $3.50 of it in pay. The
rest is for maintenance.
Their dependents receive the
same allotments given the de
pendents of service men.
Nurses who wish to volunteer
can apply to their local Rec
Cross Chapter or to the Ma
tional Headquarters of thu
American Red Cross here "
ashinStpn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
REPORTS CAR STOLEN

Mrs. Reid Brown, OF 32319
Collingwood avenue. near Ma
sonic boulevard and Harper ave-
nue., reported to the Sheriffs
Department Monday that 1895
automobile was stolen during
the week END from in front of
her home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

PFC. ARNOLD HELLNER, a
we'll known former manager of
the Leander softball team in
Mount Clemens, has been
wounded in action for the sec
ond time, his family has been
informed. The latest wounds
were received in Germany Jan.
10. He was wounded in Ger
many Dec. 6, was hospitalized
to England and received the
Purple Heart. His wife. the for
mer Mary DeSmith, "a Lafay-
cite avenue, has been notified
that "Arnie" has been returned
to an English hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
One Life in Three

The total lives of the three
English poets, Byron, Keats
and Shelley, amounted to only
90 years. Byron died at 36
Keats at 26, and Shelley at 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

Some species of moths in the
American tropics measure al
most a foot in Widespread.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

Dry cure and brine or pickle
cure are two general methods
for curing meat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Turner, Hettie Kate Akin and
Martha Bowman.
Five tables were arranged for
bridge at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Jackson when she and her sister,
Miss Ora Parham, entertained for
Miss Henry Thursday evening. A
corsage of red roses was at the
honoree's place. The hostesses pre-
sented a gift to her and one to
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, Jr., of Fay
etteville visitor in the city, High
score prize at bridge was won by
Mrs. Herman Campbell, low by
Mrs. L. Leroy Townsend and
travelling by Mrs. R. A. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Robert A. Mcintyre was
hostess at candlelight bridge
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Lumberton Fetes
Bride-EleCt
With Parties

11rNBERTON, Oct. 2o.-There
~. been wt1irl of social activity
I asnteriag around the wedding of
wiss Sara Dockery Henry to DR..
N WI Ernest Ward, Jr., of Durham
nd Philadelphia, Pa, which will
60 az place in formal ceremony
4 +he First Baptist church here on
october 27.
The bride-elect was doubly hon
ored, since her birthday was also
Ieing celebrated, at luncheon
oivpn by Mrs. j. A. Martin at
Totel Lorraine Monday. Bridal
sIinpers filled with rice were fav-
ors at the places of the IL guests,
and Miss Henry was presented a
hirthday gift from the hostess. The
brthday cake, decorated in green
md white, was served with mold
ed ices and minis as dessert
course.
Mrs George Ben Crofton and
Mrs David H. Fuller entertain
aimed at bridge luncheon at the
home Of the former Tuesday for
Miss Henry The place of the hon.
oree was marked with an all
white corsage. High score award
At bridge was won by Miss Henry.
VINO was also presented a gift of
silver in her pattern. Second high
nrize went to Mrs. Joe L. Meehan.
and Mrs. George Greene Pope,
recent bride, was remembered
with a gift.
Miss Martha Britt was hostess at
= shower at her home last Friday
evening. Steamers from decora-
ted umbrella suspended from the
chandelier bore rhymed directions
telling where gifts for the bride
elect we're hidden through the low
er floor of the home. The "treas-
IRE hunt revealed many gifts, in
GLIDING silver from the hostess and
her mother, Mrs. J. N. Britt. In
the beautifully appointed dining
room bridal ices with cakes, minis
and nuts were served by Mrs.
Ozmer L. Henry, mother of the
honoree, assisted by Mrs. Britt,
Mrs. J. A. Martin, Misses Ruth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Capital Tar Heels Go All Out"
To Witness N. e. Penn. Game

again, with the crowd going col
legiate Ito a man. and singing all
Of the old favorites under the di-
rection of that personable young
Naval Lieutenant Tracas, who
would probably run Maestro Kay
Kyser a good race if he ever de-
cided to take up the baton. Sug-
costing new songs to be tried were
Mrs. Albert Hart and Mrs. Charles
Riley, who know something about
chorus singing under such circum-
stances. Mr.. Robert o. Huffman,
his daughter and son-in-law joined
the Carolinians on their way home,
stopping in Baltimore for an over
night visit with the Huffman grand.
child. Others whooping-it-up for
North Carolina included TIL a d
Page, Charlie Gold, Starily Wohl,
political analyst; the C. C.Browns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Thomerson, Bob
Erwin, Ms. and Mrs, Bernard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doyle,
Leonard Parker, Guy Parker, and
a lively group from the younger
set-pretty blond Betty Morrison,
Miss Tommie Thomslinson, Earl
"Proc" Andrews, Miss Carolyn
Bason, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Thomer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spain. A
jolly group within the group were
guests of Miss Jane Plat and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Smith. Perhaps
the ''flying heels" were too much
for the Tar Heels. There was a lot
of fun and comaraderie on board
the homeward train that night all
the same.
Monday evening the John D..
Langston home was bright with the
State5s loveliest daughters who xre
in Washington, for the North Caro-
lima Society is stepping ahead of
other State Societies and definitely
planning a program of entertain
ment for the younger members of
the Tar Heel Colony here. Miss
Carolyn Langston assisting Miss
Emily Carter Warren, who is frol-
licking about in Eastern Carolina
was hostess to the group, that in
| Guided Miss Harriet Cooley, Miss
'..Mickie" Macdonald, Miss Virginia
Hampton, Miss Julia Hedrick, Miss
Tommie Tonlinson, Miss Betty
Morrison, Miss Ida Harper, Miss
Jean Lyon and Miss Faith Brewer.
Saturday evening these girls with a
number of others will serve as jun
ior hostesses at the North Carolina
Soriety given in honor of Senator
Clyde R. Hoey. Also an honor guest
of the evening will be Jacklyn
Uuke) Lucas to whom the Con
gressional Medal has been award.
ed, and his friend, Miss Carolyn
Brown, who is also in Washington
as guest of the society.
Still another party that served as
a prelude to the reception and
dance that will be given tonight
Soc Tape 2 Capatiol Tar Hells Go
at the Shoreham Hotel, was the
luncheon rendered the secretaries
on ''the HIP by the society as
bit of pleasant recognition of the
regard in which these Tar Heels
are held by the Colony as a whole
Attending the luncheon that Lao
for its setting the Senate dining
room were Miss Jane Pratt, Miss
Naomi Brown, Tom Magee, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

supper for Miss Henry. Guests
were served buffet style from the
dining table centered with all
white flowers and candles. In the
living room bridal place car@ di-
rected guests to small tables, each
graced with a white candle tied
with tile holding tiny crysanthe-
NUNS and fern. Miss Sara McIn-
tyre assisted her mother in serv-
ing. Winner of high score was Miss
Hettie Kate Akin, low, Mrs. Ozmer
L. Henry The honoree was pre-
sented crystal in her pattern.
Mrs. Louten Rhodes Hedgpeth
and Mrs. Romulus A. Hedgepeth,
Jr., gave a bridge party at the
home of the former. Mrs. Ozmer
| L. Henry was awarded high score
prize and Miss Mildred Wilkins,
low. The hostess presented Miss
Henry a gift of silver. A sweet
course was served the 16 guests.
Miss Henry, her mother and
Miss Martha Bowman went last
Wednesday to Rockingham, where
the bride-elect was honored at two
parties. Miss Lucy Farmer was
hostess at luncheon at Cope's Inn
there and Misses Fairfax and
Eleanor Dockery entertained for
their cousin at five tables of
bridge that afternoon. Miss Henry
was given china at both parties.
Former Judge Thomas L. John
son was guest speaker at the
monthly dinner meeting of Lum-
berton Business and Professional
Women's club at Hotel Lorraine,
giving an evaluation of the pro-
visions of the World Charter
drawn up at the San Francisco
conference. He was presented by
Miss Annie Mclean. Miss Nina
Pittman presided. 1t was reported
that four members attended the
annual banquet of the Raleigh
B.P.W. Club on October 10.
The Lumberton B. P. w. Club
climaxed its observance of Nation
al Business Women.s Week by en-
Pertaining visiting service men at
the Servicemen's Club Saturday
night. Raymond Brown, soloist,
rendered several numbers, with
Billy Bridges accompanying, and
Mrs. Erwin T. Williams sang and
gave readings.
MIR. and Mrs. Furman K. Biggs
were hosts >at the Servicemen's
Club last Sunday. Of especial in
terest was the visit of two men,
bers of the Royal Netherlands
Marine Corps, whose home is in
Java and who are now training at
Camp Lejeune. They were Joop
Van Den Dorpe and R. Dunbar.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs in
W. Macdonald, Miss .Gmashrdl
receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Macdonald, Misses Ehel Pittman
and Ruth Nance. On the Sunday
before Sullivan and Peacock Shoe
Store entertained. The birthday
cake was presented to Pvt. Stanley
Madansky of Clifton, N. j., and
Fort Bragg.
Mrs. M. F. Cobb gave paper
on the White House at the meet
ing of Colonel Thomas Robson
Chapter. OAR. at the home OF
Mrs. E. L. Whiting. Mrs. W. F.
Scarborough, regent, presided, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Mrs. j. B. Rountree gave a report
of the district meeting held at Red
Springs on October 5.
Officers of Lumberton W.C.T.U.
were elected at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Stephen Mcintyre,
with Mrs. Daisy w. jenkins and
Mrs o. T. Atkinson assisting
hostesses. Mrs. Paul W. Grooms,
retiring president, agreed to pre-
side until her successor can be
chosen; other officers are Mrs.
P. S. Kornegay, vice-president;
Mrs. Eva W. Floyd, recording, and
Mrs. A. M. Hartley, corresponding,
secretary; Mrs. George S. Har.
grave, treasurer. Miss Harriet
Stebbins, community worker who
was reared in French Indo- China
gave a talk.
Mrs. R. A. Hedgpeth, Jr., was
hostess to the Thursday Afternoon
Book Club, with Miss Hettie Kate
Akin presiding. The program was
in charge of Mrs. John c. Fuller
who gave a paper on ''Womer
writer's of North Carolina.
Committee chairmen were ap
pointed by the President, Mrs. H
H. Memory, at a meeting of Lum
berton American Legion auxiliary
at the home of Mrs. A. Weinstein.1
It was also decided to furnish
walking canes for patients at the
Veterans Hospital at Oteen. AS
sisting in serving were Mrs. A. M
Hartley and Miss Ethel Pittman.
Miss Dorothy Covington of Will
mington, daughter of J. T. and the
late Mrs. Loula M. Covington
formerly of East Lunberton, was
married to George Brooks, seaman
First Class, USN, son of Mrs. Cora
Brooks and the late G. C. Brooks of
East Lumberton. in Dillon, S. c.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
BY JULIA McNinch Slear

Official and residential Washing
ton has been on the jump from
one end of town to the other this
week in a breath-taking but CLAM
orous social whirl. The spotlight
which usually singles out a couple
or more celebrated souls, spread
Its dazzling rays to include more
than half the Tar Heels you know
in the Capital.
1t was the Penn-N. C. game that
started the fun-ball rolling for fair
over the week end. Bright and
early the Carolina contingent
rubbed sleep from their eyes and
set out for Philadelphia. The tall
and handsome Mrs. o. Max Gard
ner, who accompanied her distin-
guished husband on the jaunt, prac'
tically stepped from one train to
Misunderstanding arrived that morn
ing from a visit to Shelby where
she had spent a couple Of days
making the acquaintance OF her
new grandson, Max Gardner Ill.
Likewise, the vivacious Mrs. Lind
say Warren, wife of the Comptrol'
Ter General of the United States,
who has been visiting in her form
er home, Washington, N. c., rushed
about the damned Union station,
with the Comptroller General, her
train barely making connection
with the special cars carrying
North Carolinas to the game. 1t
was difficult to say whether Judge
N. A. Townsend came with his
wife, or she with him, as they were
both alert and enthusiastic over
prospects of seeing another Caro-
lima game! Anyway, Mrs. Town
send was another of the "fans"
who just made the train as she
had returned that morning from a
visit to the State, and in particu-
lar, her son, Ben, student at Caro-
lima. Dropping in the seat beside
her, en- route, we learned that
goodlooking NAT" Jr., is now a
commander-and is in charge of a
ship in the South Pacific but hopes
to be home and out of uniform be-
fore too long now!
Mrs. Josephus Daniels was in a
sparkling mood, even more than
usual. For one thing she was over
joyed over the prospects of return
ing to Raleigh the middle of next
month and for another, she and the
genial Captain are planning a
swing out West that will include
the Legion convention, if all goes
well. Mrs Fred Morrison and Mrs.
Kenneth c. Royal were deep in
conversation with Mrs. Herbert
Bonner, while their husbands re-
lived their campus days" with
| Representative John Folger, Rep.
resentative Barden and DR.. Hugh
Bennett getting in word here and
there. After the dust of the game
had settled, the crowd came up
smiling-waving even small Goa
federate flag, that came from no
one seemed to know where! Every
one was happy as the special cars
headed 3home" to Washington
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Marie Slicer, "Jack" and Mrs.
Spain, Harold Thomerson, Miss
Mae Davidson, Mrs. Marie Slicer,
Miss Louise Whitehurst, Miss Car
only Bason, Miss Ruth Meacham,
Miss Isabel Armour, Mrs. Lois Ril-
ey, Miss Jane Rideoutt, Mrs. Sarah
Smithson, John X. Slear, Miss Hell
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

en- Whitaker, Charles Gold, "Proc"
Andrews, Mrs. Margaret Hart,
Mmoyd Mullinax, Paul Doyle, and
Mrs. Mabel DoWney.
A small dinner for the guests of
honor, the officers, Board Of Gov.
Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

on Oct. II. The bridegroom ar
rived home October 7 after %
months away, several months of
that time on sea duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

nj X X X X X
L o Waltham Watches for civilians are
being made today, but the Waltham Watch
of the Future is on the way. We will
proudly feature these fine American
watches the moment they are available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

and still get through before
midnight.
Postmaster William Spahl, of
Van Dyke, knows all about post
office problems in wartime. So
do the men who have been help
ing him get mail to the people
living on Route 2, out of Van
Dyke.
The draft got the first mail
carrier. (The Pony Express
didn't have to contend with the
draft either.) The second mail
man Spahl signed up was a vet
eran of World War I. He took
his job conscientiously and
worked hard too hard. The
struggle to deliver mail TO 700
stops on a snoWbound route sent
the second carrier to hospital.
Christmas mail swamped the
post office and Postmaster Spahl
emerged from this nightmare
with just about enough strength
left to make one delivery a week
on Route 2, a delivery made
mostly by himself.
The future of mail delivery
on Route 2 looks dark, and
mail Is piling up in mountains
at the post office while
Stahl hopes for a strong man
or a willing woman to take
over the 700-stOp route.
Part of the problem, he adj
mits, is that the carriers job
rates $4,000 a year, plus six
cents mile allowed for car
which means little with
such heavy wear on a vehicle.
OF course, the drivev expected
to furnish the car.
We hope the people on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

Barbara CRANKY. daughter o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

weeks ago and the fall aggravat-
ed her previous trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
More Naval
Casualties

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 R)
- The Navy Department an
nounced today 129 casualties of
naval personnel, including 80
dead, SO wounded and "A miss
ing.
The Michigan missing include:
Erickson, Ensign Robert Wal
demar Norbom, Naval Reserve;
DR.. and Mrs. David Waldemar
Erickson, parents, 62l N. 4th
ST., Ishpeming.
The Michigan wounded in
clude:
Rees, Machinist's Mate nc
John Purcell. Naval Reserve;
Mrs. Irene l.. Rees, wife, 20
North Lincoln Ave, Niles; Mr..
and Mrs. John Alva Rees, par
ents, Baroda.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

government pension. Although
his heart ailment is attributed
by some medical authorities 70
service during the war, the
powers that be have not deemed
the evidence strong enough 10
warrant a pension so Mrs.
Stearns works. Even Jack S
hobby Of making miniature fur
niture is hampered by his illness.
BY way of his brOther-in-
law. Stanley Salisbury, of Sc
Huron avenue, COrpl. Lyman
Emery. in the South Pacific
sends us a poem expressing
the attitude of our overseas
men regarding Home Front
gripping and war plant strikes.
Most of us have read such
poems and this one has been
published before. 1t is en-
titled: THE Night Before
Christmas in New Guinea"
and is quite a lengthy
piece. Christmas wasn't
much fun for the men over
seas. Let's hope next
Christmas will find many of
them home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

weeks ago and the fall aggravat-
ed her previous trouble.
Mrs. II. s. Frost was taken
suddenly i'll on Tuesday after
noon at her home on Brownell
avenue and is still in a serious
condition.
Henry Scheper has returned
from a few days business trip
to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
family of Richmond were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Boettcher
on Saturday. On Sunday the
Miller family visited in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Boeitcher IN New Haven where
they were their dinner guests
Miss Helen Miller left Wednes-
day 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
keck in Worthwhile. who are the
parents of a daughter, Karen,
born on Dec. %.
Frank Chapoton of the Chapo-
ton Hardware returned Monday
form a buying trip 10 Chicago.
ST Lawrence Altar Society
held its annual meeting Monday
night at st. Lawrence hall, Van
Dyke avenue, Utica, with fine
attendance. The following Of
ficers were elected for the en-
suing year: president. Mrs. Jack
Russell, vice president, Mrs. An
thony Pack secretary, Mrs.
Henry Kregcr; treasurer, Mrs.
A. l.. FarWig.
Refreshments were served af-
ter the business meeting with a
social hour at cards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
NI.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
Barbara
CIR RITUAL

Sk klIt AL
Tuesday the informal initia-
ton of the pledges Of the Girl
Reserves took place and yester-
day at the regular meeting the
girls were told the meaning of
the clubs code, slogan, and pur-
pose by means of short talks by
old members. Tonight the girls
will be officially welcomed into
the club through the formal
initiation ceremony at the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. n. Judd
will be guest speaker this even
ing.
MIRROR OUT SOON
The January issue Of the Mir
ror will be out soon. Tickets for
this edition were sold in all first
hour classes Monday and Tues
day for seven cents each. Per-
sons without tickets will be UNI
able to get copies of the paper
when it comes out.
YEARBOOK PICTURES
Pictures of the January year
book committee were taken
Tuesday after school. Following
this they discussed plans for the
publication. The individual as
signments must be turned in 10
Mr.. +. Kissell by Jan. Is.
BANQUET JAN. II
The Jr. Civic League banquet
will be held this year at the
Medea Hotel, January II. At a
meeting Monday night of the
organization co-mayors d ! C k
Sarns and Bill Froberg told
those present of the plans for
the dinner.
o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Around the Town at Utica

Mr. and Mrs. Donald CRANKY,
fell on the ice at the high school
on Monday injuring herself quite
badly Barbara underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a
Mount Clemens hospital a few
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

Henry Scheper has returned
from a few days business trip
TO Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Divers Seek Bodies
OF Plane Victims

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IL - R1 -
Divers continued 10 search the
depths Of Port-of-Spain harbor
today for the bodies of six per-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

sons who persisted when the Pan
American African Clipper crash
ed at the Trinidad port Monday
night taking % lives.
Eight more bodies were re.
covered yesterday, bringing the
total TO II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

UTICA-The Utica National
Bank held its annual meeting
on Tuesday in the bank rooms.
Directors elected are Edward
Schneider, Her b er.t Doebler,
Clarence Church. Albert Lander
schier, Sidney Odgers, William
Kiekbusch.
Sidney Odgers was reelected
president and William Kick
busch, vice-president and CASH
Ter.
On Sunday afternoon, Jan. Z,
at two o'clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Koch, 1884
Auburn road, Utica. occurred
the marriage of Nellie (Neon)
Duval and Carl Gladly. The cere-
mony was read by the Rev. Yer
sile d. Bentley of the Utica Meth
odist church in the presence of
members of the immediate fam
lilies.
Mrs. Gladly is the popular pro-
prietor of the Vanity Beauty
Chop in Utica. and MIR. Gladly
is a member of the firm of Dean
and Gladly Motor Sales. They
will make their home in Utica.
Barbara CRANKY, daughter of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

Route 2, Van Dyke and
folks i'm all parts OF the county
now receiving reduced and ir-
regular mail service will
try to understand the tough
problem faced by postal auth
critics.
IF RUSS LABARGE, Rose
vile attorney, offers you a pack
of Japanese cigarettes, he'll ex-
pect you to buy at least a 500
War Bond (American) because
that's the purpose OF the carton
of Nip smokes sent TO Russ by
Pvt. Arthur T. Rodd, from New
Guinea with the suggestion
that souvenir hunters buy bonds
from Russ and get Jap cigar
cites. Art is the son Of Mrs.
Rodd and the late Joseph Rodd,
Roseville contractor, and was a
star fullback for East Detroit
five or SIX years ago. He inter
rupted his planned law career TO
fight the Japs.
Lieut.. William F. (BilD
Lubahn V-mails Mount Glenn
ems GOOdfellows from a New
York APO address thanking
them for the welcome Christ
mas package received in good
shape on Dec. 81. just i'm time
for the New Year. Bill,
former Mount Clemens DDS,
expresses thanks to everyone
who made possible the gift to
him and other men overseas
with the armed forces.
Let's see, "BilH hasn't been.
around these parts for just Is
months. iii he great to
meet these chsps again.
CONCERN MING oiir colity,,o