davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Armada

ARMADA - Misses Sharlot
Showler and Mildred Ellis re-
turned home from Ray, Mime
sofa last week where they visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Brene-
man, Mrs. Frank Showler, who
accompanied them remained for
a longer visit.
Rev. Thomas Vernon and dele
gate, Janice Hulett of Armada
Congregational Church are at
tending the Congregational high
school conference at Benzonia,
Michian this week.
Pfc. Carl Grunow Is enjoying
a 3O-day furlough with his wife
and family in Detroit and with
friends and relatives. here. He
recently returned from Ger
many.
Mrs. Frank Bradley and daugh-
ter, Dorothy Of Armada and
daughter, Mrs. Edgar B. Svang
OF Akron, Ohio and Mrs. w. l.
Slavery of Ann Arbor are spend
ing a week vacationing In
Canada.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club will meet with
Mrs. Clara Shower, Wednesday
afternoon of this week.
Nine members of the Night
Owl Club surprised Mrs. Nor
man Laursen, a member of the
club with a stork shower party
at her home on Center road,
Wednesday evening, August ~.
Mrs. Roy Sutherland and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beatrice McAleer were
guests.
Games were played with
prizes being won by Mrs. John
Norton, Mrs. Francis Montgo-
merry and Miss Angela Rosalez
Refreshments were served.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Meeker
of South Bend, Indiana were
overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Ellis and family
Monday night and visited Mr..
end Mrs. w. Z. Day and family
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ellis, Mrs.
William Lyons and daughter,
Judy were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mrs. Sllis' sister, Mrs. F. A.
Scott.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

return to school instead Of at
tempting to obtain employment.
Mrs. Carmen, whose branch of
the state Bureau of Social Sc
curity administers the Federal
State program, pointed out that
eligible children can be main
tanned until they reach the age
of 10 providing that they remain
in school. Otherwise assistance
to them must be discontinued
when they reach the age of l6,
Mrs. Carmen said.
INFORMATION FREE
The Social Aid supervisor,
whose offices are located on the
18th floor of the Macomb Coun-
ty building, in Mount Clemens,
likewise stressed the fact that no
fees should be paid to persons
claiming to be able to inter-
cede for applicants for ADO or
Old Age Assistance. She said
that some cases wherein persons
who can i'll afford to do so have
paid fees to private individuals
in the hope that they could in
fluence the Bureau had come to
her attention. She said, too, that
anyone guilty Of advising appli-
cants to give false information
in the disclosure of assets is
guilty of a criminal offense.
Mrs. Carmen stressed the fact
that her department works un-
der detailed Federal State
program and that eligibility
rules are rigidly enforced. She
said that full information can
be obtained either by calling in
person at her office or by hav-
ing word sent in through third
person so that qualified inves-
tigators may visit potential ben
eficiaries and determine the true
circumstances.
WASTE OF MONEY
1--WE have trained staff.
working in complete accordance
with the law Mrs. Carmen
pointed out, land persons pay
ing fees in the hope that anyone
can influence the bureau or gain
special consideration is simply
wasting his or her money"
The full program will be care
fully and thoroughly explained
to all applicants without charge,
Mrs. Carmen said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Legion
Installation
Veterans Urged
to Attend Meeting

EAST DETROIT Comman-
der Joseph Diedrich. of the
American Legion Post No. 261,
today revealed that new officers
of the veterans organization
will be installed at special cere-
monies Wednesday evening,
Sept. 5.
Diedrich, who will be sue
ceeded by Frank Strubel as
commander of the post, said
that the meeting will begin at
7 p. m, and that dancing will
follow the business session. A
lunch will also be served, he
said.
Commander Diedrich par
Hcularly emphasized the fact
that all discharged veterans
and servicement home on fur
Tough are invited to attend
the festivities.
In addition to Strubel the fol-
lowing officers will assume
their duties:
Virgil Hamilton, 1st vice
commander; Leslie Hague, fl
nancial secretary; Andrew Kel-
Ter, chaplain; and Leroy How
ley, historian.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Dr.. Edward hensel
Locates In Utica

UTICA - DR.. Edward Hen
eel, osteopathic physician, Is
opening offices In Utica about
Sept. /, having rented space in
the Messmore building on Au-
burn avenue.
DR.. Hensel has practised his
profession for six years before
coming to Utica, first locating at
Manistee, Mich, where he re-
NAMED for several years. He
has served in the Medical Corps
of the Navy and also had two
years hospital interneship.
The flat just vacated by Mrs.
Carl Gladly has also been rented
by the doctor who will occupy
II with Mrs. Hensel, a trained
nurse. Mrs. Hensel will assist
her husband with the office
work.
DR.. and Mrs. Hensel are NOV
ing here from Rochester where
he has been connected with
Woodruff Hospital for the past
eight months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Social Aid Bureau Head
Uraes Continued Education

Mrs. Mary B. Carmen, super
visor of the Macomb County
Bureau of Social Aid. today urg-
ed children of families receiv-
ing Aid to Dependent Children's
grants or Survivors Benefits to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
KEEP FILE ON WANTS

Keeping a handy file of all the
things wanted in the postwar
home will aid the prospective
home owner in conveying his
ideas to his architect or builder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Forty-seven hundred and 70
miles Of thread have been spun
out of q single pound Of cotton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Lnpest in War Bonds and Stamps Today

Yss-fss ss' dsspSs~ enjoyment Of superb eesfssehs~ss
49, csfss AvssSss n tsss SeeeSs bs~ds sseA 10
~ N wkss bes~sAsa cssAsm Gssvai ths
G.sssss ~ yoss esss pst M-~-. ks sss esttss
10 bose4
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
By LOUIS BRUCHISS
Author of Aircraft Armament,
Atmosphere, Inc, Publishers

FOR this brief magical trip you will pack
p small bag. There won't be room TO take
y much with you But you shouldn't need
much. Before you finish looking through your
magazine, you'll reach your destination. You are
going from New York to London-by rocket.
This strange and lofty transoceanic flight is
a prospect which today appears to be an actuality
much nearer than anyone unfamiliar with rocket
design realizes
There seems no doubt now that a time is
approaching when the passenger rocket plane will
upward through the earths air coverlet
streak then at prodlgiouS speed through vacuum
space high above the Atlantic and, diving down,
land it's paying customers abroad
Week ends in Paris or shopping tours OF
Europe will then become commonplace. bust
nesSman may pick up his radio telephone, make
an appointment with an important client in Len
don, Shoot over to conclude deal, and be back
at his desk in New York next morning.
1t is possible, even now, to be specific about
how the old dream of space conquest by passen-
ger rocket ship may be fulfilled.
The New York-London rocket plane Of the
future can be forescen as somewhat comparable
to present aircraft although it will be rocket
i'm form, torpedoshaped; perhaps 60 to 100 feet
long; weighing Is or 20 tons.
It's covering may be magnesium, for lightness;
it will be internally braced and strutted; there
will be compartments for passengers, for crew,
for liquid fuel and propeng systems.
he need have no concern with the intense cold
of the upper reaches. 1t will be hermetically
sealed. insulated and ar-conditioned.
The familiar propeller of the present will be
absent. The rocket plane will not need one. It's
power will be derived from jet propulsion But
il will not be merely the Jet propulsion of todays
war rockets. That kind of power, employed at
the take-off, would start a passenger rocket from
the earth at a rate of acCeleration greater than
it is believed the human body could withstand
Speed alone apparently cannot harm us but
acceeration or change in speed, is grave concern
How shall-we- then attain rockets speed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

rocket plane its precious supplies Of liquid
fuel and liquid oxygen. -
Then, onward toward London, gradually draNt
down by graviaton, the magnesium-covered shen
with its human cargo will coast.
IN THE shell it will be silent then. The motors
will be still. There will be no sound of air
sweep, since there will be no air.
Now the downward curve toward London. As
the rocket plane the atmosphere the rocket
jet is again turned on and the rocket craft con
June II, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

air, the airj jet system will be switched Off
liquid oxygen jet system will go into action
Then, the rocket ship sweeps upward and
eastward in the stratosphere the passengers will
perceive the rim of the sky to be darkly blue,
and space above them black It will be an eeric
time for the sun will shine but will the stars,
and there in the virtual vacuum beyond the bond
age of air the rocket ship will achieve top speed.
On the ascent through the heavy air layer
the speed will have beep no more than that of
present.day planes Now, up in space, the speed
will reach 1000 miles hour
For only period OF some minutes will the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

The Chamber oE Commerce and -
kes Nest Yaeht Clue favor the develop
inert - Garrison Blght. In providing fa-
eHIfies for yaehtsmen and anglers. b. the
eIfr ar rauaty o. both. and thereby make il
s community project. and the Key Pest
Easaness Meas Association supports the
proposal 81 4. r. Wilson % construct q
aoarhous@ ard finger pier. and 90 post SIS
aU0 - q guarantee that ne Win have tire
lmprat eneuf made.
TIE three organizations have over
.saz~a en~ important fast regarding that
par of the biwht flanknr the Roosevelt
Boulevard. and thar + that .r Is about tao
nale. long
D. ere chamber ard ire CLUB advocate
fhaf ere county ~ the e.ty ~ both develop
.he entire blight. and does tne association
favor leasing ~ selling the entire length
~ frontage along he boulevard ro Mr.
Is I.anf
TIE CITIZEN oppose granting rae priv
I.xe q. aaF nd.raaa. or -a dozen. for
taaf natter ra inprors th- entire 1szht
Da tse other hard. fhe Improvement ~ all
th- a.fh- a...d be a. a. t1Eerher too costly
q proposition t3 ae done - r-- e.-s ~ -he
..4af. er both
50 whg naf strike -a~ ~ haur. m--
t.4n aHd T.. par ~ ere -.z-. be- raaIeIr-
ely approved and ere other par '-assd
..f e. Individuals
a. 81. past ~ re t.g1r .a4.1 BOAT
aaa.# aHa finger a.rr- - .a..t araas. -r-
ra.sr ..a-.deraale expense .a area xHz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

TN sorrv On. BAT listen.
IN sure Mss Grey aoe3. On, yes.
saa can. YES. ~ fzse sire. What
I 3ont know. n4t suEf q m1tnufn---
~Janm." sh@ eaAlea acres tie
r0orm. yea drive. dont yuaT
Ana when Janm nodded. laaaiflng.
sc r1rnea nack. Yea size ices.
an6 I know aae4 ~ CAD 20.
AThatG Al rixht. sae'n Be thers.
Evelyn replaeea f1e receives
sn3 1ance1 across g Jane. --Thai
as Mark SaUridan. On. Iane.
nuwM your caanee 90 get your
Us IN. There . DC government
easup Co 9ren emsk e nere. ard
gaeY - gong 90 need rnmrs. an
- SheF dan ikzst has 10 Ret oui
there 20 loek the plaen over SOS
- tan put IN q BE. ard ne can {
drive vita hiE fQaf smashed. and
he needs someone - a. both dc
t4ston and"
IND youl a. NJ work cut
Jane rsinG inanS yosi'
Evelyn. ~ o. ~ best tg--as you
sag-grt ~ aigs ="
4 DOoRMAy xzs azalfing hcr
n a. the AthIetix Ciuh A mo-
rent later atfen14ntz escorted
Marx Sheri4zn 48wn ne steps
sid arus The pavement - he
ar.
Resniuteiy Tann Kept her hands
IN t1a wnnGL ~ musg they
want n ~ - sra 2hten that dis
reputable re. ard tie solar q
1-4 tgpcoa2r
-N.Ehiy ana Z pa. MIS-
Mss@
Grey provided Jane.
Efteen mla4ses later Fha
g.ancrd az nm aNs.n ~T1a
needn't try ~ push OF ne aoor
a1arsi8. Mr Saers aaa. Tn accns-
tQmea - driving "a New N1Fk
rafHe~
~Whafe on Pm sorry. You g.
aau1ie che car ake a veteran.
half a. ngsr taser BE- SPOKE
aga "a N s1-M as-"
Grey. szppl14 Tane.
Mss Grey. Vau Drive Ike q
sran. 80 stated- ~New YORK he
s44e4. W.. say. { tnguuat w.
-ane from tre sis aerg-J 4ck-
so ~ Some n1
fel.1A Valley. she corrected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
.O,,stsadot4i.,,
CIT b. PEGGY o,MoRs

4 cmma ~ ths 49, sAae Nsasas
nmnw froru th&Kes Ae@Nxxfs I
rarse haxA ~ yeiieM Naliss ffsslsa
NWw Nn~G. 1 waa wAsA AAAitfss
Faan3kaa8 NamKK
TAssv rmnam a. tn~ i~AA aHMa a
nnsttarv aancsf eamw eat = kfsea
EhNna.
r. swe rnra aikea 80 &C.
svnssnuasfv tres slAe @siana tana
into Enskr asseaasssssA Fssssas NsstF
- nes8 teFms&nsfesA aAfaa aft4
Mask afsNa a@ats
Mss MtkA 0KeY~ MARK
nauncWA en th3 nana~ - theu@a
i 81 hewn alsesfs - ss@Nsss ais
before hlna. ~ywa sas YesAF 9R&~
writer nasn't arvfxraf
- has. i arrived Yesterday :
~Weil. Miss n - 9FeF
Tana gelt as though kAe weFR
halnanE him csptaFe 80 elusive
cuEuuwsn.
4 intend sn. " Shersdan.- .
shn sd. antlrapailng @hat ~
&uaI1 have askra. I've na&asnE
70 - essiaar tnts evvmanw 90 co.
nnorroa. I can pFehaoly eamF'icts
: 1raft q whsf yua Dictated this
afternoun - ning o'ciaxk. Would
80 hke ne % Nsnd & % gour
CLUB az that tinlef Yea could
make saen cagrecfious - yuu
Mlsa and rei,zrn - al esuli
make q s3nai c0py and have 2 a.
yamr elmh hy--sav, tn o'glaEk
tomorrsw moFnAns
A RELAXED marx Sheridan
grsnnNa ~ ner ms sne 1ruN the
car up before the cara. 1--WE a
hasa IL Sleep until yoa scn1
thaf report n. he confesseA.
You'll probably tackle u with
: ffnsser Mind . yea d. she re-
piie4-
TIE 8oorruan had sRnalea
attendants. They acre bearing
1csn % the car.
Do vou know. MIS-"
Tagnk q ne .olor n rain
-i14dA- oeggc1 Jane. Gray. gray
1aFE-'
He ao4aea. % you know. I
haVant once thoas ag q 80 As a
-NelL stenograpaer or-or
secretary Yea vs 1een-Nell. Ike
another man I've na4 . ina
42ternecn. Mss Rnln.~
Ts be ssmslmaea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

Char.er 4
a SLIGHT a.vnrxiun oceurre4
II q fex daya later. An anna-
lance screamed - before Is
main &1or. then aren't slitEcwin9
arnun8 70 tns r@mr. Cara came n
dramaf cnlsv ard announced tnas
oar Mr. Saerl3-n has 5esn n
.urssA'
~Cur ~ sseriaan.- 2 6e-
ve.cue8. naa aean overseeing q
1ew type 90 .nnellar Being attesi
mo rlace. amd 4 mew nant I'D
1ec1mn nervo4a ard 1rgppe1 his
en6 TIE otaer enH rad sid co
* the aesRers grasp. ard TIE
rnavw mheei sd SMASHED cnto
Marx SEER aans foot
Our NJ SERBIAN. haxing I'D
tew 1cnes - rs foot Eguasae4.
-epce4 ~ re agspltal long
enluEa f1r treatm0nt. and Iaue
was gwen ne iuhlg1s pleasure
81 nesting NJ HasErnG
-Ha 3ocsn't A. m are thought.
as s1a nutenaa lie ccar1 mnmher
move aE5una. -3narn't nelonw
He'd sever have enough money
.8 Say Gaek IA t1-s car panV
eer18as. tnouaa. nc inner ed -
Hes -.erZ 5ern a cicrA. ard
can Be 4ctalag else
Al3 Saturday noon he t1ok
-l 60 iuneh.
"MFs Grey. CARA aid. Before
enc nf- NamE t1oE@ order
E aane ID trpAease ard
1 refcee vaa leave. AID -
rfaEes Leave fne originals On
Mr S1er11ns aesE. ia retuEn "a
enc - So TEN .n.o the early
evening ra.La sac famed Cd me
-.ss-- va sr-s may leave
ry ~" az 5at Evelyn. Nha
hat wsr8 s1e @auted % &n So.
ana Jane rypai akay c1Ctente4ly.
.4ns ~rE aas a pleasure
"a s -arla cat q ms Way.
Il Eas Er1'vn Nh1 answered re
sre nksFent Fingrg g ire
e. prlrs % Carlas 1eE Jane
Cara. Was preparing 1ez
rrea - 1Ea-3fftnE rarDgn be-
1 t-eu and llas4 ssMe ea
sac 1aat ag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

nAnalNAN. Team. - pxlsiiak
IA fna mllea - tWe years Nssheus
an sseiseai i : pgWtts sod safsks
recessed 80 snx cas- vwtw'fs osak
ssavssss itagnnx ata a wstsssass re
tsse "a Nilhef So
A hsmaaes negniAw3 "a tf@ Ten.
nssMees -aagp Highway batfwa,
Manahg sulfwxea = hsvken naTN
n . aolhsaon len las afad was
faFals - ffs.aa me htfas sioAn.
~ Harwbv equlplwd he esf
@tih fsnger- Cuntrul al4bfnke
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

Brass Ha Baalns e oPA -as
ast 4t n -e .ne-rs 81 -1elk
sea l44.eIra snfsrs- seE r.
-aued -r e. across 1s aca--l-
rHaf l-4.aiuE materials srs 81
slaEre --ar enc -r4nfr. s1l1 y.
81 eatfrr attn nf.af.u and
wevr.na '.aus r
oatF-eror 4la-E s
~ T1Vei.
sE W-se af Neuasks
1aEsi Rrran s.a4r De.'o.
rarr a 81. Gel. 81. -a. ---s-ed
a. r.-. m asf.-rt.un @n1ec
otta1sr s. Ire sarar -a1
Bea.s- -aa- rs 4e.-e aa
asa-a - - 44l b. o.
"a @l p, as-eszrE -re ltt.,
.t t-a 4pp es materials.
ana 'rg 'rs ps-..a-al s.,
geo r.aE 81 .- -.n'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
SERVED BY rwo SYSTEMS

BALTIMORE Tire lomln4on
~ Canada s served af fRg arNe
aIaas wsfen-s and - smaller
Sc. -sHa1s ard H-cnllg ana 'es-
nas p1nles
Evening star., 1945-02-04

that hinterland the Japs have learned
to shun.
More and more supplies have been
seized from the enemy and have been
obtained from external sources until
now the guerrillas are in a position to
bring powerful forces into play when
they are required. This was demon
strated when the landing came at Leyte.
The Japs, moving down y the beaches
to resist the invasion, were caught be-
tween the guns Of the warships standing
on shore and the artillery and machine
guns of the guerrillas who attacked from
inland. The result was complete dis
aster for the Japs. It was especially
gratifying to the Filipinos to take part
In that particular action just as 1t
was gratifying to the Americans, for
there, caught between the patriots and
our American comrades. was that in
famous 18th japanese Division which
tortured our sick and wounded In the
march of horror from Bataan to a
prison camp nearly 100 miles to the
north.
Less spectacular and, for saftys sake,
less publicized has been the work of
the underground in gathering the in
formation which has aided the military
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Czechs to Fight

The Overseas News Agency reports
from London that the ranks Of the
Allied Armies In Western Europe may
soon be reinforced by the Thousands
OF Czechoslovakian citizens who were
liberated In France and Belgium.
After their liberation. hundreds Of
them Immediately volunteered; and
others between the ages of 1s ana As
will be called up later by their govern.
nnent. Many Of them are now under.
going training, number Of them In
British military camps. Further ar-
rAngenaents toward increasing Cxecho-
slovakia's military contribution In the
war may be reached coincident with the
Forthcoming visit to Paris Of Sergei Ingr,
Minister Of War In the Csechoslovakian
government IN exile at London.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

message from President Hoover asking
the Senate to consider as soon as pos
sible" world court adherence, Borah
asked unanimous consent to reprint in
the Congressional Record a newspaper
editorial saying:
when League court comes out,
kill i'll"
When Senator Frank B. Kellogg Of
Minnesota wanted to get on Lodges
Foreign Relations Committee, Lodge is
said to have told him sure If Kellogg
would string along with his ideas. Kel-
logg hesitated and lost the job. Later
former President Taft wrote:
This careful selections Of Repub-
licans whose opposition to the (ver-
sailles) treaty is pronounced, is regret
table,
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Times Photo

Arrested after detectives fol-
lowed a trail of blood to his door
step. Ebert Mushrow, 81. of
1881 +. Warren, was held for
investigation Of felonious assault
today while police pushed the in
vestgallon of two mysterious
pistols which figured in the acci-
Genital shooting Of two Chandler
Park youngsters yesterday.
Richard Jeffrey. s. Of 5021 Gray.
remained in serious condition in
Receiving Hospital WITH a bUfreT
wound in his abdomen. His play
mate, Joseph SassiS, 8, of 5001
Gray, was shot through the hand
and wrist by the same bullet.
The gun was discharged while
IN the hands OF Raymond Lee. 10.
OF 50nl Gray whe found the gun
near the scene. The second pistol
was found under Shrubbcry near
the entrance 10 Parkside houS-
ing project by 4-year-old girl
about 30 minutes after the two
boys had been shot
While investigating the mystery
weapons. Detectives John Reit
and Charles Coon traced the
blood 90 MUShrew ; home
The detectives said five Wit
ncS>eS had old them OF seeing
NuShrow engaged in an alterca-
ton with an unidentified man at
+. Warren and Gray. Some wit
neSSeS said the other man had
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
ParlIOHlS
Awaited

LANSING, July - Gov. Kelly
today was asked by the paroit
board 10 state whether he VIII be
lcnient' in granting pafdons 10
scores Of well established home
owners and businessmen who face
deportation As aliens.
AZ least - Dctrolters viii be
taken from their homes and iami-
lies in the near future and shipped
to Europe unless Gov Kelly grants
them pardons Tor ofienses com
mIttcd many years ago, he vas
told
"FOur such cases are schcd-
uled for hearing NedneSday," ,"
SAID Chairman Ross PaScoc Of
the parole board They will be
deportcd this month unless the
governor interAeneN. One il Mrs.
Mary Riggi BOner, mother of
two soldiers, one of whom was
killed on Two Jima."
Mrs. BOncr, he SAID i> subject
10 deportation 10 Italy as An un-
desirable alien because she once
was involved IN an arson case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
5,2320ut
) Plants

The number of persons idle in
Detroit because Of strikes rose 10
5,232 tins afternoon as 2l0 Dodge
foundry workers struck when
one UAW-ClO worker was sent
home AS a disciplinary measure.
The company then sent l02
others home. closing the foundry.
Other plants shut by strikes are:
Graham-Paigc Corp closed and
pickcted by 300 employees Strik-
Ing IN sympathy with polishing
instructors denoted for lack OF
work.
Campbell plant of the Detroit
Brass 8Hd hfattCsbfc Co f56
workers diyputinC over procedure
IN laying off employees because OF
cutbaCkS.
The American Metal Products
Co 800 men striking over pro-
cedurc Of dlScharging This plant
+ is feeeheeftihe 10 the manHfae-
turc of sub-automobilc assemblies
Fcrndale plant Of the Republic
Steel Co, 10 employees. walked
out IN a dispute over seniority
a strike a. the Dodge truck
plant ended when $500 employees
who went out IN dispute over
rest periods. returned 10 work
this morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Robber Of Blind
Woman Hunted

Detroit's newest "mcancSt
thief was sought by police of
the -Clnfcld Station today after
theft OF a purse containing S245
and three diamond rings from d
blind woman
The victim Miss COrrinc Pape,
81, of the Strathmoro Hotel, who
operates The candy-soft drink con-
ccSSIOn in the Juvenile Court
Building 1928 + Forest IS not
certain when the purse was taken
from behind the counter of her
little stand She remembers leaY-
lne the hnnth-to make phone
call Yesterday afternoon and
when she returned the purse was
conc.
one Of the rings was her moth
er.S engagement ring. another her
own engagement TIHg and the
tklfd was given 10 her as a gradu-
alton present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
State Exceeds
7thBondGod| I

Michigan went over the top In
the Seventh War Loan campaign
with a total of STAT 54S,732, or
49.2 per cent over the state quota
Of S50l 600 900, chairman Frank
\. lShey announced today.
Wayne County also exceeded
IFS overall quota by almost the
same ratio with a total of $780,
900. .76S. or 49.S per cent.
Neither The county nor the
state reached their goals on +
bond sales, the state showing
-S2aa-636. Do, or 81 per cent and
the county S1176lS,13l, or 94.7
per cent.
Other state sales for individ-
uals totaled Sl3O, ,226,O47, or PIT
per cent over quota. Total indi-
vdual sales in the state Just
topped the quota by q per cent
with 4 total OF S335 S62, ,276. :
Corporation sales in the state
ran up 10 245 per cent with SILL.
CSC 455.