davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Western Front
Continued From First Page,

conflicting demands of the western
and eastern fronts.
Where and how soon that blow
would fall could not be disclosed
But Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedt's hesitancy to hurl his strength
into the Strasbourg battle, and his
movements in the Ardennes and in
the north to hoard strength sug-
gested clearly that he expected Gen.
Eisenhower to strike soon-and
once more against the Rhine.
Increasing Confidence.
There was little tendency among
officers at supreme headquarters to
believe that victory might be OBJ
tanned through the drifted SHOWS
during the last half of the winter
But there was increasing conf
dence that with the Russian on
slaught tying down German mo-
bility the Allied armies in the west
might accomplish a preliminary to
victory by winning a, springboard
position on the Rhine.
Gen. Patton's Sd Army advance
in Luxembourg moved at places
within miles of the Siegfried Line
Southeast of the little duchy his
troops already were under fire from
German guns in the line.
The German retreat from the
Bastogne sector was at slightly
slower pace. The widest overnight
gain by the Sd Army was reported
by the 9Th Armored Division, which
rolled a mile and a quarter into
Stockem, 10 miles northeast of Bas-
togne and miles short of Germany
Wiltz probably is the largest town
which the Germans had taken in
their December offensive. While
one 3rd Army column cut into the
town another advanced a mile
northward to take Noetrange.
astride the only good escape road
open to the Wiltz garrison. The
Yanks drove into Wiltz after cross
ing the Wiltz River.
Farther north the Goth Division
pushed mile east to Brachten-
bach, miles northwest of Wiltz.
The 9Th Armored Division cleared
out Hoffelt. II miles northeast Of
Bastogne.
Nazis Attack Persistently.
The Germans were increasingly
aggressive south and east of Wiltz
In the border area around Wies, at
tacking persistently with forces sup
ported by three or four tanks. The
Germans at last reports had about
half the village.
The British End Army captured
the German village of Langbroich
and pushed on to the area of
IShierwaldenrath, a half mile north
west in a 2-mile advance southeast
of captured Breberen. The Tommies
were attacking all along the IL miles
from the Meuse River town of Stew
ensweert to the Schierwaldenrath
area.
Fierce, zigzag fighting blazed
Evening star., 1945-01-22

way by crossing the winding Agno
River at Santa Maria southeast OF
captured Binalonan. Santa Maria
is the eastermost point of penetra-
ton. Here they were only Z miles
from the foothill highway.
At Moncada, 20 miles north OF
Tarlac, the japanese counterat-
tackled at night but were turned
back with heavy losses.
Yank Planes Attack.
Fighters based at the Lingayen
airfield staged a surprise low-level
attack on Tuguegaro airfield in the
Aparri Valley of Northeast Luzon
destroying Is grounded planes
Other fighters and bombers heavily
pounded the network of enemy mill
tary roads stretching out from Ma
Mia, raking railroads and trucking
Long range potrol bombers
reached across the China Sea tc
score a direct hit on a large ship in
convoy off Annoy, China. They also
bombed the Heito and Okayama air
dromes on Southwestern Formosa.
Headquarters issued recapitula-
ton of dead on bloody Leyte Island
showing 68,839 Japanese have beer
killed and 692 captured-a ratio Of
rs Japanese for l American. A
total of 610 Japanese were killed or
Friday in the continued mop-up O.
the 1000 to 5000 still believed hiding
in the hills,
Evening star., 1945-01-22

killed in the first 10 days Of the
invasion of Luzon.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, also asserted that Japanese
troops captured or destroyed 40 ar
tillery pieces, 81 tanks, 26 motor cars,
AZ tents and large quantities of other
arms, munitions and supplies"
The communique, broadcast for
Japanese domestic consumption, also
asserted that Japanese had pene-
trated in the vicinity of Pozorrubio
and were attacking first line''
American positions in the north
eastern sector. This Is the only
area in which the Japanese have
put up a noteworthy defense.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Germans
Continued From First Page.)

beamed overseas have been amaZ-
ingly frank-sometimes obviously to
create undue optimism in Allied
countries-but seldom have Ger
man reports to their own people dis
played such anxiety.
A strange announcement preceded
the regular home news broadcast
today when the announcer said "the
Reich's railway councillor, Heinrich
Grossmueller, herewith is asked i'm
mediately to communicate with the
Reicns railway ministry"
A listener, who has been monitor
ing the German radio almost since
the beginning of the war, said never
before had such a personal an
nouncement on regular news pro-
gram been heard.
Himmler Directing Defense.
Whether Grossmueller had disap-
peared or the high command had de-
cided to make change in plans and
was unable to reach him due to
broken communications was not
clear.
Heinrich Himmler, SIS leader, still
is the kingpin in the Nazis furious
defense of the Reich, the German
home broadcasts made clear.
Appealing for clothes in people s
sacrifice" campaign, the announcer
said contributors will be rewarded
by picture of Himmler, personally
autographed"
Declaring that golden book of
honor is being kept, the announcer
warned woe to the man whose name
is not on the list" and asserted "the
real German can be recognized by
his patched trousers"
Stockholm dispatches ST id large
part of Eastern Germany is in a
panic, with refugees streaming from
Danzig, Poznan and Warthegau in
the face of the mounting Russian
offensive.
The Bern correspondent of Stock
holm's Aftonbladet quoted a neu-
trail diplomat as saying that 'Ber-
lin is being evacuated with great
speed" but there was no confirma-
ton from other sources. Alton
bladet's Berlin correspondent re-
ported: life continues everywhere
as usual"
Refugees Storm Trains.
Despite efforts to restrain them,
refugees are storming trains in de-
f1ance of orders that bar civilian
travel without special permission,
the advices said.
Stockholm reported Berlin had
been showered with emergency de-
crees. The Volkssturm was called
up, armed and shipped eastward by
the thousands. Women were or
dered to take extra rapid training
for military service. Wounded SOL
diers in Western and Central Ger.
Evening star., 1945-01-22

regional executive, viii bring greet.
ings from the National Council. A
special introduction will be given
Clarence F. Urffer, new Scout
executive OF the National Capital
Area Council.
The Nominating Committee head
ed by Attorney Henry p. Blair, viii
present slate Of officers for 1045.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Admiral Fitzpatrick
Is Presented DSM
= the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Rear Ad-
miral w. K. fitzpatrick has re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal from Admiral Jonas H. In
gram, commander in chief of the
Atlantic Fleet.
|. The award was given for Admiral
Kilpatricks exceptionally meritori-
GUS service as chief of staff and
aide" to the feet commander.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Jenkins Heads Truffic Group

The election of Frank L. jenkins,
general passenger traffic manager
here for the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn, as president of the American
Association of Passenger Train Of
ficers was announced today. He
succeeds Henry F. Mccarthy of the
New York, New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
many were being re-examined fol

many were being re-examined fol
military service.
A Berlin broadcast said the fight
ing on the eastern front was on a
battlefield so great the western
front loses interest by comparison
Vast number of workers were re-
ported being sent to build fortifica-
tions along the Oder, and digging
of antitank trenches outside Berlin
itself was said to have been started
over the week end,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
PRVI JUGOSLOVANI
v AMERIKI!

kdo so bill prvi. Jugoslovani,
XII so Sc r1aselili " Ameriki? &c
ne veste, eitajte "A Nation Of
Nations knjigo, XII je najnovej-
Sc literarno delo nasega ameri-
sko-slovenskega poznanega in
spostovanega pisatelja Louis
Adamiea. Ia vsakega naseljenca
ali tu rojenega Slovenca ali Ju-
|goslovana je zelo vazno, da We!
v urednistvu Enakopravnosti jo
lahko nabavite.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
Ko Made po dolgern iskanju

Ko najde po doigem iskanju |
"a svoJe nacrte primerno izbo-
klino, pritrdi neutegoma konec
vrvi nanjo, drugi konec pa "a
Whit mad prepadom. Nato Sc
| Ije odloeno oklene y rokami in ze
Sc spusca poIagoma navzdol J.. /
lvedno nize :. :. vedno globlje i
| ze je dosegel znatno globino.
Divje radostno laja pes pod
MIN in glas belle ovcice - euti
revica, podzavestno cuti, da Sc
il bliza resitev IL n1raene jeee
- je yes mil in kakor poln gor-
ke hvaleznosti
Pastir Klemen je ma zunaj ro-
bat clovek, a v svoji notranjosti
silno eustver in nezen. v tenn
trenutku cuti, da Sc mu para sr-
ce cd ganutja in srece 49,.
"Hoj, hoj, ubozica, potrpi; Sc
minute in ze sem pri tebi
In ii, Peruncek - priden 81, pri-
den! Jutri ii pripravim obed, da
ga bos pomnil live dni!'
| Momlja pastir Klemen, NOM
liza skozi zobe in razdalja med
MIN in dnom prepada Sc OH .
Ko bodo uresnicene tvoje sa-
ME, pastir Klemen resena
ovcica in vrzena sramotna ma
kama pregnanstva v velikem 10
ku cd tebe - maj ii bo "a vse
prestano trpljenje in ponizanje
v zadoscenje zavest,. da 81 zdru-
Iii blago s koristnim: lepo Sc
bo zivelo Sc nadalje v. samoti in
miru, oj, lepo :.
Mehko in topic je pri dust
starcu Klemenu. Kakor " Gu
deznih sanjah Sc spusca navzdol
in ne We, siromak, ne sluti, da
bezijo sekunde, XII ga locijo Cd
zasnovanega ella, skokoma in v
skodozeljnem grohotu mimo ME-
ga >.
Tesno Sc okiepa vrvi in pie
"a po njej navzdol, pleza ..
Zdajci Sc mu iztrga il grla
kirk smrtne groze in bolecine:
pretrgal je terno cd tai do neba
blisk, ko da bi zajel ognjen zu-
belj vesoljstvo, zagrnnelo je, ko
da bi Sc razklala CORA ma dvoje,
zabobnelo je, ko da bi Sc zrusil
Y teeajih yes svet -: udarila
je strela, udarila naravnost v
prepad
! Pastirju Klemenu sunkoma
vztrepetajo roke zakrilijo
Sc enkrat blodno po zraku - -
in ze pada njegovo truplo kot cr-
ma brezoblicna kepa ozganega
mesa in izoglenelih kosti med
strahovitim truscem in ropotom
v globocino >.
zrelo prepada, XII je zijalo in
prezalo mani kakor gladna po-
sast, debelo pogoltne - gruca
kamen!.a Sc vail vanj - in one
mi.
Bolestno jekne Sc enkrat cd
skal, jekne kakor kirk cloveka,
XII Sc je zrusil n d samotno
grobljo, zaril obraz v dlani in
zajokal
Pastirja Klemena nj vec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
ENAKoPRAvNosT

stajajo spolzke in okorne, ne
zanesljive "a nadaljne prijeme.
ze je skoraj ma vrhu kameni-
te grmade: Sc en- smrtnoneva-
rem zalet preko osiljene izbokli-
ne in sesede Sc starec
upehan in onemogel ma rob pre-
pada, v katerem lei izgubljena
ovcica S strto nogo ter milo xii
&c ma ponnoc =.
| Pastir Klemen ne pozna stra-
hu. V teku stirideset let pastir.
jevanja ga je ze nestetokrat "a
lotil hudournik v pecinah. We.
drill jes credo oh najvecjem ma.
livu pod kaksnim orjaskim pri-
visom, krizal Sc pobozno, molil
in premisljeval udano in brez
groze, kako neznatna je sila elo-
veka v borbi z neukrocenimi
prirodnimi clement. Gledal :je
prevzet in ocaran, kako divje le.
pa, strahotno velicastna je ME
gova planina, kadar jo bica raz-
paljen srd bozji :.
Ne pozna strahu. Nocoj pa
&c vse trezno premisli in preu-
dari, uposteva okolnosti, XII Sc
sovrazno naperjene proti njemu
uposteva da Sc nj nahajal Sc nj.
koi v taksnem skrajn neugod-
nem polozaju, ga vendarle obide
Emrzla zona po vsem telesu
i Kaj bi zdaj, kan in kako
Brez pomoci je. Ali maj caka
jutra in precepi v tel mucni lie.
gi vso noe? - Hu, kako tuli vi
har. Bliska Sc in treska kot ma
sodnji dan. Tudi prve dezevne
kaplje ze cuti ma licih
Bulji Klemen neodlocno okoli
sebe, bully crno globel pod Sc.
boz, zmaje glavo in je yes
zmeden in osupel. ~
"cudo bozje! Kako je lie ne
XII zasla ovca v te strmine? Ma
kaksen cudovit nacin je strmo'
glavila prepaid, da Sc nj ubila
Gotovo je Cd nasprotne stran
lazji prehod ma to grmado, pol
no skritih in lokavih kot1in; jas
pa sem 10 ubral - slepec - ma
ravnost navzgor!" }"
= Pa Sc spomni Kler6en Sc ne
nekaj in Sc udari pestjo OF
cello: kod je ostal pes?
"Odspodaj, kakopak!" Sc to
lazi. "Bla bi gotova smrt zanj
&c bi plezal "a menoj i"
V tenn trenutku prisluhne, IL
bulji osi in je Sc bolj presene
cen in osupel: il dina prepaid;
Sc ne odbija lie pretresljivo We
lkanje ponesrecene ovce, tudi ra
dosten, hrupen lajez' "pogresa
mega psa udari zdajci ma njego
: vo ul1o.
"Vidis ga, premetenca" "a
momlja skoraj dobrovoljno pa
stir Klemen, izvlece rutico in s
obris S e: pot celia. "Jaz ii jt
storkljam kot norec tn gori, d:
Sc spustim odondod spet po vr
vi navzdol - on pa ii je gotovt
izvohal nize doll, ma drugi stra
nj, sirok skalnat presek in 81
splazil skozi MEGA do ovce ,
prepaid"
In ga pri tenn nepricakovant
obide resilna misel.
Ha, &c je tako, potem je ME
govo delo znatno olajsano. NJ
bo mu treba dvigati ovce i;
dna v tako visino in odtod spet
plezati z njo preko ostrih silo1
in robov navzdol Spustl 81
bo po vrvi v globocino - vss
; drrgo bo potem igraca.
= ~ e. novim pogumom, z move
v1tra ajnostjo in samozavestjo 81
lott Klemen della. Previdno ii
pajoc okoli sebe Sc plazi pt
. ostro nazobcenen robu in opre
zuje, kje bi naletel ma trdne
oporisce, okoli katerega bi owl
/ vrv.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
PASTIR KLEMEN
(Dalje z s. str.)

obticala nocoj v tesni kotlini.
Hvala Bogu, zdaj VEN: se je Il
va. Potrpi, ubozica, potrpi; ta-
koj pridem in ii pomorem!'
Ne odlasa pastir Klemen. We,
da ie blaznost, We, da tvega NOR
da lastno zivljenje, ako sledi
njenemu klicu skozi temo in vi
har. Toda predno sine jutro, be
nesrecna zival morda ze mrtva,
In potem DO tudi konec njegove.
ga pastirjevanja ma planini. Ia.
zevale bodo duri zatohlih zidov
obeinske uboznice in ga pogol-
tnile O, tega starec Klemen
noce doziveti. Noce, noce, no.
&c ..
Kot bi trenil, Sc odloci. Plane
v kolibo, pritrdi 81 okrog pasu
debelo vrv, natakne nanjo We.
liko starinsko svetilko, vzame
V roko tezko okovano palico -
- in ze 81 sunkoma in z neclo.
veskim naporom osvaja pot '
strmine. Pes Sc plazi tik preo
MIN, voha po zraku in po tleh
STRIFE pazljivo usesi in cvili
presunljivo cvili
Visoko nekje m e d strmim;
pecinami, podobnimi ogromne'
mu skrusljivemu satovju, zijs
globok prepaid. Njegovo dino je
pokrito crnim rusevjem in od'
padki drevja, XII ga je oklestil
vihar.
Ma rob tega prepada plezs
pastir Klemen, pleza v nepresta
nj opasnosti "a lastno zivljenje
Noben odblesk luninega So
ia ne more vec predreti valove.
ce mase gosto natrpanih obla'
kov. LIE medli bliski, XII pa sc
uzigajo Sc zelo dalec, dalec ne
kje "a nedoglednini gorami, vr'
zejo zdaj, zdaj slaboten SLAP
svetlobe preko planine. Druga.
&c je noe crna, tako crna, da b
potreboval pastir Klemen "a ne
varno preGkanje po, cereh dese1
rok -- in Sc hi slo komaj "a 81
10 ..
Skoraj navpicno navzgor ra
stejo skale v visino. Oborozene
so ostrimi Sill in robi. Same
en- neroden stop, en- neroden pri
jem - in strmog,avis kakor cd
zagan hlod navzdol
Pastir Klemep pa pleza pre-
ko njih, pleza z obupno voljt
cloveka, XII je blodno uverjen
.da lezi ma kocki njegova cast
njegov ponos. Samo dvoje pri
widow prvi yes svetal, drug
yes mrk - mu neprestano leb
di pred ocmi: ali zivljenje kakol
| doslej, polno solnca in prosto
sti, zdravja in moci, ali pa Ia
lostno, klaverno hiranje v ne
prijazni obcinski hisi
Oh, naprej, kvisku, do ella
\ Tuli vihar, zaletava sc besnt
in grozece vanj. Bliski Sc uziga
jo vedno gosteje, vedno bIize
postajajo ognjeni in slepeei. "a
molklo gromenje Sc vail "a Mi
mi, raste v preglusujoc ropot
ogro1nne zelezne kroglje, XII jt
kotali nevidna roka preko ka
menitih rusevin
\ Pastir Klemen ne odneha
Vzpenja Sc vse wise, pleza, ds
mu ije krvav pot S celia in mt
| pokajo clenki Ma rokah in no
gah. - Kdo bi .postajal malodu
Sen in strahopeten tik. pred ci
ljem?!
Tozeci klic izgubljene cvce m,
udarja vse glasneje in razlocne
je ma uho.
Plea Klemen. Njegove dla
\ nj so ze pOlne skelecih ran ir
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Cab Galloway Held in Assault
On Fellow Night Club Musician

sault. The band leader waived a
hearing and was paroled in his at
torney's custody for trial in General
Sessions Court.
ut was for no reason at all, your
honor" protested Hopkins, who ap-
peared in court wearing a white
checked suit and large green tie.
Galloway, likewise attired in a
checked suit and wearing a big red
white and blue bow tie, told the
court he arrived at the club vi
night to act as master Of ceremonies.
It was the regular night of for his
own band.
Right after the musicians gave
out with their theme song Galloway
spoke to Hopkins about getting the
show started, "but he looked mad
Galloway said.
| Then I said. Come on, man, get
'goin'-you're not goin' mad at me
let's get the show started" the
orchestra leader related.
Finally Hopkins made a pass at
him, Galloway said, adding:
Even though I was happy with
the world when I came to work,
your honor, that pass made me
mad-really mad"
The alteration ended, he said,
when Joe Howard, owner OF the
club, separated them.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Both Parties Plan.
10 Publish Papers

By the Associated Fress.
First outward sign that the lid Is
of Of politics:
The Republican party is coming
out this week with a newspaper. The
Democrats expect to have one, too,
in about 80 days.
The Republican paper will be
an eight-page tabloid called the Re-
publican News. 1t will appear
monthly and may be increased to IL
pages by January 1.
1t will contain news of the party,
OF the Washington scene and of po-
litical activities in the States, espe-
cially where Republicans are in the
Governors chair.
William C. Murphy, jr., publicity
director Of the Republican National
Evening star., 1945-09-06
BY the Associated Press.

| by tnS hsboCiHteu EISss.
NEW YORK. sept. 6.-orchestra
Leader Cab Galloway and q fellow
exponent OF 1--WE at the Club Zan-
zibar had the joint jumpin' in Mag
istrate's Court yesterday-but they
did it with heated words instead OF
music.
Claude Hopkins, whose band also
plays at the Broadway night club
accused Galloway Of yanking him
from q piano stool and punching
him during an argument over get
ting the show started at the club
VI night.
Although Galloway did not deny
striking Hopkins. he told different
version Of how it happened.
When it was all over, Hopkins
signed complaint formally charg-
ling Galloway with third-degree as
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Committee, will edit the publica ton,
assisted by Zachary Taylor, former
New York newspaperman.
Mr.. Murphy said the paper will
have a starting circulation Of 150, 1000
but no paid subscriptions because
OF Hatch Act prohibitions. It will
go mostly to party workers.
Sam A. O'Neal, Democratic Ma
tional Committee publicity chief,
said committee officers are talking
about" starting a paper.
I'VE will very likely start one in
30 days, although we are not
budgeting for it yet" he added.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She's
Waking On Air

Evsry ~. people Who really ssasr frsa
ersd. baM1nS 5eet srs learning ~ quick,
thriiling seu1ort tAat Hes h . lar & Iss-
Mint. Under ~ touch Il tAis fsestv-whits
ssnn, yea can astsalk fssl tssA nsselss
s1.x. - yesr fssS rsspeaA asns tnseans1
so<u and saRouss, thexs's nsthjng bsttsr
than n,sdis1.al Iss-lGiuk - ~ 5ex today
snd snjV ~ btisseM fss1ing Gkat eounss
With aH1nY 1sst ssasfest. At an AruGUis0.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

cutbacks would reach approximately
$4,000 workers by october.
However, a proportion of the 5O,-
900 will have returned TO work by
that time, the agency said. and
others, non-residents, will have re-
turned to their home States, thus
decreasing the number of those
actually jobless in the State.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Cutboeks to Hit 50, 900
In Maryland by October

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The State
War Manpower Commission has pre-
dicted that Maryland's industrial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Strike


CONTINUED from Page One)
Council had walked out at 8
a. m. (EST) In . wage dispute.
TROOPS ALERTED
Michigan's 5000 state troops
placed on the alert by Gov.
Harry F. Kelly. stood by. The
400 State Police also were
placed on the alert. No disorder
was reported, however.
1--WE are operating normally. /"
an official company statement
said.
There was no sure sign Of an
early settlement, but Garland
Sanders, chairman of the Util-
ity Workers Council, said the
State Labor Mediation Board
had asked for a meeting pos
sibly to discuss an end Of the
strike"
Sanders said the request was
made by Phillip Weiss, chair
man of the board.
1--WE have not arranged any
meetings with the company up
to this time" Sanders said at
ITO a. m. mo one from the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Theft
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
He is held in the Macomb coun-
ty Jail in default Of bond set
at $4,000.
The warrant for his arrest was
authorized by Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Fred Van Flet-
eren on the complaint of John
Bannow who charged that the
youth had taken the money
from the store three different
times during the past year while
he was employed there.
The defendant admitted TAX
ing the money but had no rea-
son for doing so, officers said.
He had 500 in bills on his person
when arrested and a quantity
Of hunting equipment which he
admitted buying with the money,
Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso
said.
The investigation was set off
when $116 was reported miss
ing from the store a short time
ago. The employees were ques-
toned and, as a result, Chalfant
admitted the theft, Rosso said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

sured that a glue factory or 9TH
er undesirable building would
not be allowed in their neigh
borhood.
The Mayor told the group
that he has seen the need for a
coming commission here and that
was one of his reasons for ap-
pointing a planning commission.
He added that the matter OF
zoning Mount Clemens would
be one of the first things under
taken by the Planning Commits
sion.
Howard Boston, owner OF the
proposed sail factory, told mem
bers of the Commission that he
has been building sails in his
house for the past five years and
that the shop would be kept In
tip-top shape and would not
ruin the appearance of the
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
shooting but investigation by
Sheriffs deputies failed 70 To-
cate the person.
Louis Mas OF Shoemakor
road, Mount Clemens told dspu-
ties that a youth had been shoot
ing at his house. Although no
one was injured, Mas felt that
the gunman should be stopped.
Deputies located the youth who
admitted shooting q gun In that
vicinity and he was given .
warning.
Similar complaints were re-
ceived from residents on Is Mile
road who complained Of hunters
shooting near their homes. On
checking deputies located hunt
ers In that area who said they
had received permission from
the farmer to hunt on that land.
They were told not to be care
less with their guns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Taxes


CONTINUED from rage One)
comb County will be paid by
Warren Township. $516,343.78;
Lake Township will pay $751;
772.O1, and Mount Clemens.
third highest, will raise $780,
SASS.
The complete list Of 1946 tax
levies for all purposes Is as fol-
lows:
Armada, $35,034; Bruce. $780,
400.95; Chesterfield, $36.271.14:
Clinton, $101, 184.49; Erin,
S175,681.36; Harrison, ST., 679.-
So; Lake, $357,772.01; Lenox,
$43,964.13; Macomb, $29,347.26:
Ray, $24,239.73; Richmond $42,-
443.38; Shelby, SAC, 062.84; Ster-
ling, $685. 48.33; Warren, $780,
343.78; Washington, $51,332.97;
Center Line, $49,564.38; East
Detroit. $225,867.78; Noun
Clemens, $294,574.55; New Bal
timore. $23,172.61, and Utica,
$16,536.31.