davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Calendar efCo"ins Grenh

sudnay School picnic at the church
ors 9a7 regular meeting in Masonic Temple at 7;45 p m
O. O. F. in Barron Hall at p nnso-od Nv
the Deb Club to II p M A., ;.A
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church az the parish
GA,GEs for service men at the Uso Club Broad
way SATURDAY. NAY s
pApTy for service men at Masonic Service Gen.
ter in Masonic Temple $50 - . ,,,s
SUNDAY, MAY
BUFFET SUPPER for service men and women az ~ Oh
Broadway, from to p m followed by SYMPHONY h o
SUPPER for service men, wives and mothers at Ma
sonic Service Center Masonic Temple at p m. -.
GAMES PARTY at X c. Hall % Cherry street. sposoreo ny
Knights of Columbus, at 8:15 p m
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home, at the
wEsTNNsTER LEAGUE of the Presbyterian Church. with
Mrs GUY Brown. &c Moross avenue, at p. m
CLEMENS MOTHERS CLUB at Clemens School, at p.
BLUE STAR MOTHERS, Chaptr 1877, with Mrs Anna Full
YOUNG; WoMENs CLUB mother daughter banquet at Ma
sonic club rooms, at $50 p m 49,
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights of Pythias In Pythian Hail.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in Hall sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Oskar Andreas Post, at p. m
BIN SISTERHOOD at the synagogue at 8 p M
HARRY oLLRICH POST, American Legion in Legion club
REcIuAR MEETING Mount Clemens Council, No. r. &
F. NJ at Masonic Temple at 100 M Royal Degree con-
ferred after the business meeting
JUNIOR HOSTESSEs' meeting, USO Club, at
TUESDAY. MAY 8
YOUNG woMEN's EPISCOPAL LEAGUE at Grace parish
house, at 8l5 m.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Foreign Policy Study Group
with L. w. Fast. 175 South Wilson boulevard, at
m. League members invited
JUNIOR GIRLS FRIENDLY final meeting OF sason pot
luck with Donald Park Harrington road at p m.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY at ST. Louis Hail. sponsored by st.
Louis Altar Society at p. m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women, at USO on Broad
way at $50 p m.
LADIES AUXILIARY Fraterna Order of Eagles in Aerie
Hall, at p
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal In NJ c. H s. Community Room.
at 1870 p
MACCABEE TENT HIVE, No 125 L. regular meeting in the
hall at p. m.
SPECIAL MEETING of Mount Clemens Chapter 64 A. M,
confer the M. f. M. degree at 1880 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

COMEDY and romance are in
terwoven with adventure and
mystery in the popular Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta Inns.
Pinafore," to be presented by
the Civic Chorus at Mount
Clemens High school auditorium
on Wednesday evening, May %.
The gay two-act musical, full
of Well-known chorus numbers,
tells the story Of Captain Cor
coran of the ship "Pinafore, :"
who seeks to wed his daughter
Josephine to Sir Joseph Porter,
K. c. b., and how the common
sailor, Ralph Rackstrau wins
her away from Porter. Butter
cup watches over the lovers, and
eventually straightens out all
difficulties by revealing her Sc
cret of many years, that Ralph
is really of high birth and thus
worthy of Josephine.
Lois Harper, director, and the
chorus are spending many an
extra hour these days in rehear-
sal. Mrs. Delmar Wright and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
GrouptoAttend
May Festival

A LARGE GROUP of Mount
Clemens High school students,
members of the band and or
chestra, are planning to 60 to
Ann Arbor tomorrow to attend
the May Festival.
Adults accompanying the
group will be Mrs. Wilbur
Simpson, orchestra director; AL.
ice Vance, band director; Mrs
Delmer Wright, choral director,
Pauline Stevenson of the facul-
ty; Mrs. A. A. Thompson. Mrs.
Otto Nickel, and Mrs. Robert
Eastman.
Students who are to 20 are
Suzanne Montague, Marilyn Mat
thews, Marilyn McCready, Car
oil HargreaveS, Mary Thompson,
Joan Reitzel, Carolyn Weigand,
Herbert Verveer, Lois School,
Sam Vivoli, Marion Vivoli, Will
fred LePage, Wellman Miller,
Bill Weller, James Caffrey, Bob
Leonard, Janet Sherman.
Phyllis Kearl, Nancy Nickel,
Harriet Rockensuess. Ann Tay.
lor. Elaine Sanders. Bob Ha-
meister, Charles Rood, Robert
Randolph, Charlotte Krause,
Blair West, Norma Shook, EN-
NETT Gallagher, Patricia from
bley, Bert Ellis, Beverly Hamon,
Betty Miller and Larry from
bley.
MRS. ROBERT EASTMAN
will attend the University of
Michigan School OF Music alum
nj luncheon in Ann Arbor Sat-
urday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

RESPONDING TO the invita-
ton of the Center Line Garden
Club eleven members of the To-
cal Garden Club attended a
meeting at the USO building IN
Center Line last evening. Mrs.
David Dunlop of the j. l.. Hud-
son Company. spoke on flower
arrangements suggesting that
Garden Club members make
that endeavor hobby. Coffee
was served 10 about 20 guests.
Attending from the local club
we're Mrs. Lewis Parrot Miss
nellie Hall, Miss Florence Chap
oton, Mrs. Paul Benz, Mrs. NJ r.
Watkins, Mrs. William koehler,
Mrs. Austin Heine, Mrs. Louis
Sonnenburg, Mrs, William No
Vile. Mrs. Walter TeSton and
Mrs. Graham Graccy.
TEN MEMBERS OF Ever On
ward circle entertained IL
guests at the annual luncheon
held at the Kings Daughters
Home on Wednesday. { a q
prizes went TO Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. William Ullrich and
Mrs. Rose Howell. Mrs. Dent
Matkin, 258 Cass avenue, VIII
be hostess May Is at I 0 clock.
MRS. EARL GOODNIGHT
of Wenona. III. arrived Thurs
day 10 spend few days with
MIR. and Mrs. Kingsley q. Pur-
ton. Mrs. Purton, her daughter
Barbara and son Michael were
severely bruised and their car
damaged in an automobile acci-
dent in Detroit yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Wk Salute

HAROLD SAMPSON, Jones
street. upon his birthday ami
versary today. .sssn
MIR. AND MRS. WATSON
BURTON, Cross street, on their
sixth wedding anniversary to-
day.
MRS. ALTON NOE who has
birthday anniversary today.
She was guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. c. H.
Malbin, Belleview avenue.
SHERRY ANN THURMAN,
whose third birthday anniver-
sary will be Saturday. She is
the daughter of Sgt. and Mrs.
Werner Thurman of New Ha-
ven, and her daddy Is with the
army in the Philippines.
MIR. AND MRS. MARVIN
ERDMAN, 81 South Rose street,
whose sixth wedding anniversary
will be Sunday.
MIR. AN D MRS. ALBERT
KOLLMORGEN of Garlic d
road, on their 18th wedding an
niversary Sunday.
JOANNE GALBRAlTH, who
will be l3 years old Monday.
She Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Galbraith, so Ken
drick avenue.
MICHAEL PURTON, who will
be five years old Sunday. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
ley G.. Purton, South Wilson
boulevard. He will have a party
Saturday afternoon.
PEGGY RANDOLPH, w h o
celebrates her ninth birthday an
niversary on Sunday.
JOHN CARL VOORHEES,
upon his first birthday anniver-
sary today. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hazen Voorhees,, High
street.
HARRY II. BURR, 50 Beyne
street. whose birthday annivers-
airy will be Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. IRWIN PER
RY, 80 Lawndale street, on their
9th wedding anniversary Sat
urday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Achievement Day Draws
100 to Harrison Hall

ton Comes OF Age" during the
afternoon. He pointed out that
the United States could not
keep out of world conflicts. He
outlined the Dumbarton Oaks
plan for peace and reminded
his audience that Russia alone
had been aware of the menace
of Hitler. and had tried TO pre-
sent the conquests of Ethiopia
and Czechoslovakia. He stressed
that now is the time to set up
the machinery for peace, when
as nations are bound together
by war, since, he said, never
again in our generation, would
there be another opportunity.
The day opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by Mrs. Char
les Dietzel of Harrison group,
hostess 10 the meeting. William
Murphy spoke on the expanded
work Of his office, and announc-
ed the following results of the
election.
NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Frank Morris of New
Haven, county chairman; Mrs.
Oma Golf of Richmond, vice.
chairman: Mrs. Frank Blackmon
of New Haven, secretary-treas-
urer: and Mrs. James c. Jackson,
Mount Clemens, publicity.
Mr.. Murphy also presented
gift TO Mrs. Jackson. retiring
chairman. who listed the pro-
jects for next year: four regular
lessons with possible extras.
Mrs. r. f. Hannegan of Rich
mond spoke to the group on the
canning center.
Also talking on the canning
center was Mrs. Jennie Evans Of
Richmond, who detailed the set
up and enormous amount of
work accomplished at the center.
One mother had canned roast
beef dinners complete with
mashed potatoes. which were
sent 10 New Guinea, finally
reaching her son in the Philip
pines. He wrote it was the best
food he had ever eaten.
r. J. Baldwin, director of the
extension division of Michigan
State College, spoke of the great
need for trained leaders in the
postwar era.
Music for the occasion was a
group of numbers sung by Mrs.
William Buckler, accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas Babcock. Mrs.
Erwin Egle led community sing
ing.
The luncheon at noon was
potluck, augmented by the host
ess groups contribution with
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson as general
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Richmond Pair
Speaks Vows

RICHMOND - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Raska are at home TO
their friends at 1850 Romeo
road. following their recent
wedding. The bride is the for
mer Jean Hiley, daughter OF
William Hley of Town Line
road, and Mr.. Raska's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Raska OF
Place road.
They were mrried Saturday
AT st. Augustne's c I h c
church, the bride wearing a
floor-length princess style white
taffeta gown with a ruffled
neckline. Her fingertlp veil of
illusion was caught to a tiara OF
seed pearls and she carried
white carnations.
Mrs. Gerald Whiting OF Ray
Center, sister of the bridegroom
was matron of honor, in an or
child gown, carrying pink carna-
tons. Michael Borowski was
best man.
The wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the Whiting home and the
reception at the Raska home
with IS relatives and friends
from Detroit, Ray Center, Rich
mond and Armada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

CARDS have been received
here from Mrs. Charles Walters,
who is visiting relatives in Long
Beach, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

HAROLD SAMPSON, Jones
street, upon his birthday ami
versary today. ,sssn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Zion Mission Group
Plans Rummage Sale

ZION Evangelical Miss | o n
Society is planning rummage
sale in the Matthews building on
May IL and IL. Articles brought
to the parish house before May
IL will be picked up, it is an
nounced today.
The Mission Society will meet
at the parish h ouse next
Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Henry Frendt, Mrs. Julia Brod-
erick and Mrs. Oscar Mordan
will be hostesses.
CLEMENS Mothers Club will
meet Monday at 8 o'clock at the
school, with members asked to
bring souvenirs OF World War
III for the program, which IS in
charge of Mrs. Paul Litvin. Mrs
Stanley Dubay is chairman OF
the games party to be held in
May, for which final plans will
be made at the meeting. Pro-
ceeds will 60 into a fund for a
school piano.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

MARINE CPL. SAMUEL Y.
Barbakoff left by plane this
morning for Corpus Christi,
Tex, after driving Mrs. Barba-
koff and the two daughters,
Reva Mary and Jean Ann, from
Texas TO Mount Clemens. Mrs
Barbakoff and children have
been with Cpl. Barbakoh for
the past seven months, and ar
rived home last night. He has
lust been graduated as an aerial
radio technician and IS awaiting
a new assignment.
THE BRONZE STAR MEDAL
has been awarded TO IA Robert
]. s. Smith, who is serving with
a tank battalion in an armored
division of the Seventh Army
in the ETC. Tech. Smith. whose
wiz. Mrs. Ruth NJ. Smith lives
al PIP Euclid avenue, earned his
medal for heroic achievement IN
connection with military opera
tons against the enemy in Bel
GUM on December "a and 70
last. During a bombardment OF
the city Of Bastogne by enemy
aircraft and artillery, he worked
relentlessly in rescuing casual
ties from debris and fire-swept
buildings. In one instance, after
an aid station had received a dl-
rect bomb hit, "the intrepid tank
driver assisted in evacuating
seven casualties" according to
an army release. The award was
made somewhere in Germany.
S/SGT. GEORGE E. Daniels,
20, who arrived home in time
for his sisters wedding, wears
a brand new Oak Leaf cluster
to his Air Medals, the third
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
X .Nkh the GoZrs X

cluster, equivalent 10 another
award OF the medal. He won 1t
for meritorious achievement
during bombing attacks on Nazi
war plants and on military tar
gets in cooperation with Allied
ground forces. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Daniels, "a Market
street. he entered the AAFe IN
May, l943, and is a tail-gunner
on BIZ Flying Fortress. He
has been stationed in England
for the past nine months.
s SGT. GEORGE w. PAR
ROTT. 81, arrived home yester-
day from nine months overseas
duty with the Air Force in the
Mediterranean theatre. He VIII
spend "a days with his wife,
Ruth. and year and a half old
daughter at % Englewood ave-
nue.. and Mrs. PARROT VIII &C
company him TO Miami Beach
for rest and reassignment at the
conclusion Of his leave. Sgt. Par
rot has completed 35 Sortles as
a tail-gunner with the 18th
Bomber Command, and wears
the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf clusters and four battle
stars. He entered service Jan. 4.
1914. A MCHS graduate he
worked IN Detroit before the
war.
PVT. LUTHER PRISON, 81
Meade street, is a member OF
a quartermaster company with
the Sixth Army in Germany,
serving as laundryman. To ef-
forts of his company and others
like them is given the credit for
keeping the front-line disease,
trench-foot, at a minimum dur
ing the winter - worse WIN
ter than Valley Forge, accord
ing to an army release. The
laundrymen provide combat men
with clean, fresh socks daily, and
made possible frequent change
that kept the doughboys' feet
dry. They work in large trailer
vans. The group arrived over
seas in Scotland on Sept. 4, 1914,
and went into Normandy on
Oct. !.
LYLE WYLIE WILKINSON.
AAM 1TC, is undergoing special
lied training at the Naval Air
Technical Training Command
school at the Naval Air Station,
Minneapolis, Mimi, according to
a navy release. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson,
81 North Gratiot avenue.
S/SGT. EDGAR r. LEACH,
"a, son of Mrs. Doak Geren, Of
101 Clinton street, is home on
2O-day rotation leave after
nearly three years overseas
service In Ireland, England, Cor
sica, North African, SARDINIA,
Sicily and finally Italy. He serv-
ed as an AAF crew chief and
helped run up his units high
record of combat service. Two
illnesses alone incapacitated him
briefly during his lengthy tour
OF duty. Mrs. Geren is the wife
of Sgt. Geren, former Selfridge
Field leading mechanic, who
was wounded during the seige
of Bataan and has not been
heard of In three years. They
are still hopeful that he is hid
ing out with guerillas, possibly
IN MindanaO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

MORE THAN 100 members
OF the Macomb County Exten-
sion Groups gathered at Harri-
son Town Hall Thursday for the
Annual Achievement Day, when
exhibits of the years work were
displayed.
Speaker OF the day was Hugh
Neale, who talked on Our Ma
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
'PinQfore ReheQrsQZs
Occupy Civic Chorus

Mrs. Robert Eastman are the
capable pianists accompanying.
and a group selected from the
MCHS orchestra, directed by
Mrs. Wilbur Simpson. will also
contribute to the production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Benefit Party
Aids TB Clinic
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
tuberculosis Clinic is richer by
S21 today, proceeds of a des-
sert luncheon given by Mrs
Theodore Schroeder Of Jefferson
avenue Thursday afternoon.
Card prizes at the event were
won by Mrs. Ernest Reinhold,
Mrs. Chris Schmidt, Mrs. AL
phonse VanderV r k G n, Mrs.
Ross Hauckdradel and Mrs. Mar
garet Boos Of Schmidt Subdi-
vision, Mrs. John Arthur OF
Mount Clemens and Mrs. Bea-
trice Sudds of Detroit.
Mrs. A. w. Fattler, chairman
of the tuberculosis clinic and
Mrs. Arthur, county president
of the Kings Daughters, were
present and expressed TO their
appreciation of the efforts made
for this worthy cause.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
L. S. Flag Floats
Over Dade County

Trenton, Ga, July 5-UP-The
stars and stripes waved in a gentle
breeze today above Dade County
courthouse, last citadel OF the Con-
federacy.
The ripping flag in the July sun
was a new symbol to Dade Coun-
tvs proud residents. Yesterday
they voted to return to the Union
after IS defiant years. 1t wasn't
a mock ceremony. There were
tears in several eyes. 1t was the
end of an era.
Dade County had used the L. ;.
mails, paid taxes and sent its rep
resentatives to the state legisla'
ture. But the flag Of the confeder-
acy was the only emblem TO lily
above the courthouse within the
memory of the oldest citizen. From
1860 until yesterday Dade County
was the free state OF Dade.
Then, with 500 Of the county 8
5000 citizens in the armed forces,
the homefolk decided it was time
to officially revoke the resolution
by which their fathers seeded
from the Union.
Yesterday they ran up the stars
and stripes as a pledge to the men
returning with the hurts OF an
other war that hatreds Of the past,
differences Of pride, sectionallsm
or creeds, were buried.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
an hour TO get the enemy to come
up and fight. From Okinawa 1870
Army and Marine planes raked two
airdromes on Kyushu Island, also
attacked by other air groups.
Fail to Return
Two B-29s failed TO return from
the days heaviest strike, 300
plane fire raid on four japanese
cities, which returning crewmen
said set on plenty of fireworks
on the ground and gave them their
most glorious Fourth.
Nipponese ships hit included two
destroyers bombed in the yellow
Sea. The L. 5. Navy announced
Yesterday the American destroyers
Twigg and William d. Porter were
sunk by enemy air attacks during
tn, Okinawa operation with 24i
casualties. The bow was blown
of the Twigg and all her officers
killed.
On the ground, Australian forces
seized Balikapan. Borneo's richest
oil port, and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur officially proclaimed the
liberation OF the Philippines.
Approximately 100000 Japanese
were killed in the campaign. dur
ing which II American divisions
of the liquidated % divisions Of the
Mikado's troops. An estimated 80
600 enemy soldiers remain to be
hunted down in mountain areas.
American casualties totaled 1881,
including 1921 killed, 40 missing
and 1859 wounded.
Immediately after Australian
7th division troops seized central
Balikpapan. American landing
craft wove their way into the har-
Dor through sunken ships and
Japanese mines. signifying the re-
turn of Allied shipping to the oil
harbor after four years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
L. of NJ. Given
Hitler Works

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 5-INS-
The ARTISTIC. works of Adolph Hit
Ter have bfsn added to the Uni
versity OF Michigan war historical
collection at the William Clements
library.
Contributed by First 1t. Rowland
NJ. Myers. L. OF NJ. graduate in
civil affairs. the pictures are all
Undersigned sketches OF the front
during World War !.
Myers, now in Germany. also
sent a magazine showing reprints
of art masterpieces which Hitler
intended to bring to Germany from
conquered Netherlands. The mag
agine speaks of the fuehrer as Ger
many's patron of the arts"
Included in Myers bounty was
a first edition copy OF "Mein
Kampf."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Other Roosevelt
Revealed

Montclair. y. J.. July SAP
David G. Baird, New York insur.
ance executive. described as "pri
vate and personal investments, "
the loans totaling $4,000 made by
himself and a business acQuaint-
aimee to Elliott Roosevelt in 1899
in which the two lost approximate
ly $4,000 when the Texas radio
network business venture OF the
late Presidents son failed.
The loans were entered into for
profit because the loan carried for
the lenders an option to purchase
stock in the network at the orig
inal offering price" Baird said.
land the gains could have been
substantial. The companies did not
turn out 10 be profitable. and the
loans we're liquidated at losses to
the lenders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Infantry

Continued from Page one)
son. End, Robina Williams, 3rd,
Alice Jackson; LIST, David Hill. 2nd.
Thomas Bradley, Bird, ]. B. Luke.
Three legged race-lst, Shirley
Winkler and Shirley Jackson, End,
Ingred Johnson and Nancy Anibal.
3rd, Jane Ann Smith and Matte
Marie Jackson; LIST, Tracy Foley
and Donald Starks; End. Thomas
Dumbach and Gilbert Shawn. 3rd,
Richard Norlander and Joseph Sci
die: LIST. Anna Lee Jackson and
Dolores Wilburn; End, jeanne Whit
man and Janice Burrell; LIST, J. B.
Luke and Robert Rahm, End. Tho
mas Bradley and Jack Miller, 3rd,
David Hill and Edward Williams;
LIST, Alice Jackson and Robena
Williams, end. Dolores Robertson
and Rosemary Seidle, 3rd. Nancy
Mcclure and
Baseball Throw-Ist, Lois Mac.
Donald. 2nd, Ingred Johnson. 3rd,
Nancy Anibal; LIST. Marlene Skelt,
End. Janice Burrell, Ord, Anna Lee
Jackson: list, Dolores Robertson,
End, jeanne Durant. 3rd. Nancy Nc.
Clure; LIST. Richard Helmer, End,
Tracy Foley, 3rd, Joseph Seidle;
LIST, Edward Williams, End. Donald
Tomford. Bird. Herb Miller.
Forward and backward race -
LIST. Lois Macdonald. End, Shirley
Winkler, 3rd. Jane Ann Smith:
LIST, Joseph Seidle, 2nd. Glen Tom
ford; LIST. jeanne Whitman. End
Anna Lee Jackson. 3rd. Marlene
Skelt; list, Dolores Robertson. 2nd.
jeanne Durant. Bird. Alice Jackson;
LIST. David Hill, End. Thomas Brad
ley, 3rd, ]. B. Luke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Municipal Court

Clarence Z Richards. 1856 E.
Michigan Ave. was sentenced 10
pay a fine OF SIS OF serve % days
in the county Jail He pleaded gull
" OF being intoxicated and disord-
erly, Wednesday night.
Ernest G. Norton, 1861 Gather
inc St. Ann Arbor, was sentenced
to pay fine OF 81 or spend 20
days in the county Jail, when he
pleaded guilty 10 similar charges.
Chester NJ. Bell, 1929 S. Con
gress St, was fined 800 for driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor His drivers license was
held for the secretary OF state.
An Is year old girl, who admit
ted taking a gear shift knob from
car owned by Oady James, 2l0
Arnet St, was sentenced TO pay
fine Of SIS or spend 80 days in
the county jail.
Robert L. Johnson was fined Sl2
for speeding.
Total receipts OF the court, Tues.
day, were S3105.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
PRODUCE
(NeMman'R Groceryl
Navy Dead

NAVY Dcdo
Cichowlas. Edeard Richard, Detroit
Eyers. Leonard Raym.. CharleyoiN
karsen, Andrew, Muskegon.
Hatcher. William Hudson. Detroit
Kirk, Robert Lee, Jr., Dearborn.
Lord. William Fred'k, Jr., Detroit
Mintling, William L.. Birmingham.
Peltier. Raymond Alfred. Detroit.
Schue. Frank John, Detroit.
Tennury. lmar A. Willow Run.
Wisemer, Eugene Rob't. Van Dyke.
Army Dead-Paelife Regions
Anderson. Garfield f.. Carney.
Argnian, Peter. Detroit.
Bray, Harold C., Pontiac.
Cornwell, James W, Royal Oak.
Coy. Robert B., Petoskey.
Day. Jack T., Highland Park.
Duckett, William j.. Detroit
Greeley. Lyndon F.. Cadillac.
King, Haskell D.. Detroit.
Masztakowski, Chester NJ. Detroit.
Morris. Elliott L.. Crosse Pointe.
Partridge. Murl w. Benton Harbor.
Riddle. Raymond j, Petoskey.
Spratt, stephen b.. Detroit.
Stone. Floyd H.. Detroit.
Stortz, Robert j.. Lansing.
Navy Dead
Baker, Garnet r., East Detroit.
Dart, George L., Sault Ste. Marie.
Ellis, Clarence Lewis. Lansing.
Hainer, Donald Morley, Detroit.
James, George j.. Mount Pleasant.
MERCER, Arthur n. Kingsford.
Papineau. John Baptist, Plymouth
Stitt, George, Jr.. Flint.
Tousignant, Paul Peter, Gwinn.
Wilks, Arthur Edward, Detroit.