davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Fine POINTS in Bndqe

and diamond 1852 Any discard
would cost a trick. He picked the
heart J for squeeze number one.
When South then played the last
club. West threw his diamond 2 for
squeeze number two.
Now the diamond A and J
cleaned West Of that suit and the
diamond Q was led. That caught
West with squeeze number three
holding the heart A and spade
K-Q II he tossed a spade. the J
could be led TO the A to kill Vests
last spade and make the 10 taker
OF the nnal trick. So West dis
carded his heart A. Thereupon the
heart Q became good. and the
spade A scored the final trick.
All told. West got only one trick
with his fine bunch Of cards. II he
had returned his spade X 70 the
fourth trick. after winning with
his diamond K. he could not have
been kept from taking a trick In
spades and one In hearts TO hold
South to a single extra trick. and
might have held him to barely his
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Lions

Continued from Page one)
your government. The time for let.
ting George do 1t is past.
Don't leave your congressman
or senator TO fight the battle alone
against the trends OF bureaucracy.
Commend him. Reprove him. Agree
or disagree with him, but most o.
all keep in touch with him. Let him
know you are on the alert Don't
think he doesn't welcome letters.
personal calls or wires from home.
He does.
And the same is just as true OF
your state legislator and your local
county. village or city officials.
They are just as interested in keep
ing the government on It's firm
foundation and all they ask is your
support.
But remember. II you are going
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
HOSPITAL FRoWNEo ON

Lansing-C. A. Wagg, secretary
OF the state mental health com
mission, said today he doubted
whether that agency was interested
in acquiring permanent title to a
temporary hospital at Fort Brady
which is being used to house state
mental patients. The fort itself,
Wagg said, could be remodeled to
house mental patients, but he de-
scribed such a plan as 'inadvis-
able"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
MRS. ROSS FUNERAL
AT HOME THURSDAY

Ann Arbor. oct 3-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Edith Ross, 1917
Broadway. who died Monday, will
be at the home, Thursday, with
Rev. c. W. Hahn officiating.
Mrs. Ross is survived by son,
Samuel, at home; a daughter. Mrs.
c. w Hahn, Akron, O.; two broth
ers. Charles and Richard, and four
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Ypsilanti Briefs
A. A. Seymour 70 Broadcast

On Sunday, October Z. 1945. the
Institute OF Local Government will
sponsor a broadcast at lis p. m.
over WPAG featuring the Register
OF Deeds Office. Allan A. Seymour.
Register OF Deeds OF Washtenaw
County, will discuss items of inter
est regarding real estate and the
work OF that office in county gov,
eminent with the Registers OF Mon
roe and Lenawee Counties, Clinton
NJ. Stahl and Leonard A. Wagner.
respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03

FUNERAL TUESDAY

Ann Arbor. Oct. 3-Funeral ser
vices for Robert A. Reicheneker,
CT. who died at the University Hos
pital Sunday. were Tuesday at the
Muehiig Chapel, with Rev. Thee.
dore Schmale officiating.
Mr.. Reicheneker is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Hulda Hagen Reiche-
neker; a son. Ernest, Ionia: and
two sisters. Mrs. Louise Ferne and
Mrs. William Rohde, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One)
40 ships in the port Of New YORK,
ended.
Striking AFL lumber workers IN
the Pacific Northwest halted opera
lions in Clio operated mills as pick
ct lines were established. Some
5000 unorganized workers at two
big mills in Longview. Wash, went
back to their Jobs under terms Of
temporary Injunction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Birth Rate Drops

Birth Rate drops
Fewer births were registered In
the city during September than In
August, according to the vital sta
tlstics report OF the city clerk. In
the past month. the births OF nine
boys and Is girls were listed. In
August, 10 boys and Is girls were
registered. Deaths increased In the
same period; four men and seven
women were listed last month.
compared to six men and two wom-
en- during August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Vegetables

Vegetables
BEANS-Green No. I, S2.00-2.50
blu.
BEANS-wax No. I, $2.25-2.75 bu.
BEETS-No. /. $3.50 doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. /. $1,000 bu.
CARROTS-No. /, 65.75c doz. bchs.
CELERY-Root No. $50 75c
doz. punches.
CORN-No. /. 6O-7Oc doz. sacks.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, $2.00-2.50
bu.
CUCUMBERs-No. / slicers, $3.50
500 bu.
DILL-No. l. 5O-65c per dos. bchs
punches.
DRY ONIONS No. l, s1.75 200
so ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. !, 75c-s1.oO
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. I-5c ID.
POTATOES-New, No. /. S2.5o-2.65
100 Id. sack.
PARsLEY-Curly. No. l. 30 CSC
doz. bchs,
PARSNIPS-No. l, $1.25.1.50 Il bu.
PEPPERS-Green. No. l. s1.00-1.25
blu.
RADISHES-New, No. /. IS s5c
doz bchs-
RHUBARB-60-75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 1882 bu.
SPINACH-No. /. 1900 bu.
SQUASH-Summer, bu. No. l..
1881.
ToMAToDS-No. I, 60-75c IL Id.
basket.
TURNIPS-No. /, $500 bp.
Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No. l. $500
asa 45-lb. bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. /, bu., $3.50
200.
GRAPES-Concord No. 1, s1.25-1.5O
PIX. basket.
PEACHES-Elberta, (bu) No l,
$2.25-2.75.
PEARs-No. 1, s3.0O-3.5O bu.
WATERMELONS-No. l. S1.5O-2.OO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Injured by Truck

Injured py Truck
Norman Schefferd, IL, 715 Hemp
hill Rd., was treated at the Univer-
sity Hospital for injuries suffered
when he was struck by q mail
truck on Washtenaw Ave, near
N. Adams st. The boys raincoat
apparently caught in the sprocket
OF his bicycle, throwing him in the
path of the truck. The truck was
driven by Edward Block, 6l3 E.
Forest Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03

Total amount OF park land under
conservation department supervi-
sion on June 30. 1914, was nearly
5000 acres including land in ad.
ministered parks and recreation
areas and In administered park
sites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03

sions, which merged recently, have
voted to name the new community
East Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
s EpllEPSY IplHERIrEp7
WHAT CAUSES nf

a booklet eeasoinies fhs opinion, Of 70,
.ess doeioo % his Interesting sybise,
Win be ssn' fstf. while rhsy lost. 10 any
rssss writing 10 ne tsveoisonoI Diyisisa.
0hfft kys. hev Yort. MI, pspy v-,o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
In the Sick Room

Harold II. Kilian is critically I'll
at ST. Joseph's Hospital in Ann
Arbor with coronary thrombosis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Daily Market Report

Chicago, Oct. 3-AP-Wheat and
oats we're centers OF interest IN the
first hours grain futures trading
today.
Wheat continued yesterdays ad.
vance at the start. Some mill buy.
ing was noted combined with q con-
siderable amount OF purchases said
TO be for investment. Later com.
mission house selling believed 10
be profit taking caused fractional
recessions.
oats were active with commits
sion houses offering fairly sizeable
amounts a little below yesterdays
close. However, there was sub.
stantial buying said TO be for in
vestment accounts.
Rye opened generally lower than
yesterdays close but commission
houses were soon In the market on
fractional dips.
Trade in corn was dull and with.
out feature.
During the first hour wheat was
unchanged to 1/S lower, corn was
Us lower, oats were u higher TO
u lower. rye was 1/8 higher 20
u lower, and barley was y to II
higher.
HOGS: 5000; steady; top s1475:
bulk $14.75; heavy s14.65-14.75:
medium s14.75; light STATS; light
lights s14.50-14.75; pkg. sows s13.75.
Il; pigs $1225-1425;
CATTLE-7,000; stdy. calves
900; stdy. beef steers: che. $3.50
1900; medium s12-16.50; yearlings,
S12.5O-1S; butchers: helfers $1,000
1850; cows 1913: bulls $9-13.75;
calves s10-15; feeder steers s11.00-
1880; stockers: steers sl0.001425;
cows and heifers 1913.
SHEEP-S,000; stdy. che. lambs
s!2.5o.1425f COM. SIQ50-13; year.
lings $11-l2,25: che. ewes $4.75-G;
feeder lambs $ll.50.15. 25.
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
fob Detroit:
Whites-Grade A extra large.
561s, large 5411 to IS; medium 491H
to so; small 40k: grade B large.
45h; small 3S to 80; grade c large
43.
Browns-Grade A large IS, med.
ium 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03

west led his heart z. ana the 10
forced the K. South used the club
X as a dummy entry to fnesse the
diamond Q to West whereupon
that benighted worthy made an
impossibly terrible return. the
heart 4. East's play Of the 10 on
the first trick should have shown
West that South had the 0. with
which he won that trick.
Then South ran some clubs.
When the fourth club came. West
held seven cards, having already
thrown two spades. His seven
were the spade K-Q. heart Al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
CHANGE NAME

Ann Arbor-Community councils
Of the Plat and Darlington subdivi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
800 Applaud
MCHS Concert
Hearts in hormony
Proves Success

An audience of approximately
800 persons heard the Hearts
in Harmony concert of Mount
Clemens High School band and
orchestra last evening in the
auditorium.
Directors Of the event, second
concert of the season, were Mrs.
Margaret Kleinhuisen Simpson,
orchestra, and Miss Alice Vance,
band, whose groups reflected
the enthusiasm and musician
ship of their efforts.
The orchestra program opened
the concert, and their classical
selections were a real test ex-
cellently met. Perhaps the high
light of this entire portion OF
the concert was the closing num-
Der, Brahms Hungarian Dance
No. V, whose rhythmic melody
seemed best suited TO their tai
ents. The Tchaikovsky piano
Concerto" with its tuneful solo
passages was a close contender,
however, and the Fifth Sym
phony by Beethoven drew an
enthusiastic esponse. The
sprishtly novelty Holiday for
Strings with its pizzicato sec
tons, its difficult intervals and
tempo offered nice contrast to
an interesting program.
Charles Krause's horn solo
Serenade" was eXcellently
done, and the Dream Melody"
presented by a string trio in
Guiding Judy Nickel. Virginia
Crabbe and Mango Beal. was
notable for the poise Of the
i young performers, all Wilson
school pupils, and their faithful
adherence to pitch.
The bands program included
two popular selections, which
were excellently received. Deep
Purple" was outstanding in its
iiitSi IA Sbdlioii, dliO oloi OuSt :
with its well-done solo passages
by Dick Sharpe, cornetist and
Alden Henry, trombonist. was
spontaneous reading in dance
band style.
Best received Of the band Sell
ections seemed 10 be the familiar
William Tell Overture. al
though the novelty, Mary Had
Flock of Sheep delighted the
audience. The band program op-
ened with an enthusiastic march,
His Honor and included Saint
Saens "Francaise Militaire" Ia
close a well-prepared program
A drum ensemble. Downfall
of Paris" was we'll presented
by Larry Tromley, James Perry
Tom Black, Art Siefert, Larry
, Calvert, and Mickey Hill. with
, Donna Sedora at the piano.
; Mrs. Simpson and Miss Vance
, both conducted with poise ane
confidence that bespeaks care
: full preparation. and their twt
groups displayed an interest anc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
DumbartonOaks
Discussion Set
for Tuesday
The Dumbarton Oaks propos-

The Dumbarton Oaks propos-
ais will be studied at an impor-
tant meeting to be held Tuesday
at 7:45 p. m. at Rackham Men,
orial Auditorium, Detroit.
More than so Michigan bar,
civic and other lay groups are
sponsoring the meeting, which
the public is urged to attend. Its
aim Is a better general under
standing of the proposals, which,
in the form of treaty agree
ments aiming for some perman-
ent international organization
for world peace, will be laid be-
fore the United States Senate by
the president probably In April.
Mitchell B. Carroll, American
Bar Association section chair
man, with a wide experience in
the field of international law,
and DR.. Clyde Eagleton OF the
Department of State, who served
as an assistant secretary during
the Dumbarton Oaks converse
tions, will be speakers. The
meeting is one of a series being
held in key cities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Famed by Gale
Fire Threatens
New Haven Home

ROMEO - Fire which broke
out in a large brooder house in
the barnyard of the George
Loeffler home, New Haven road,
shortly after midnight today Sc
riously menaced valuable sur
rounding property until brought
under control by the Romeo Fire
Department.
Fire Chief Walter Werth re-
ported that winds close to gale
proportions famed the flames
and scattered blazing embers OF
the brooder house over wide
area. A large barn containing
livestock and equipment caught
fire several times but both it and
the Loeffler residence were
saved.
State Police Of Romeo Post
helped police the area and neigh
boring farmers helped contro'
the flames. The farm is situated
southeast Of Romeo, near New
Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Seek Motive
in Staying
of CTS Wife

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 10
R)-Police questioned today a
woman whose identity they kept
secret as they sought to establish
a motive in the bizarre death of
26-year-old Mrs. Mary Lee Epes
whose army lieutenant husband
Is formally charged with MUIR
der.
The body of Mrs. Epes, a
school teacher, was found in a
maneuver foXhole near Ft. Jack
son yesterday after her husband
1T. S. c. Epes, son of a Rich
mond, Va, industrialist, led
officers to the lonely spot.
1t. Epes, weak. from loss OF
blood because of razor wounds
army authorities said were self.
inflicted, rode in hospital
ambulance to the scene, and ad-
mitted, Sheriff T. Alex Heise
said, he buried his wife there
SEDATIVE DEATH
The Sheriff quoted the 90
year-old lieutenant as saying
that his wife, who obtained {
leave from school-teaching jot
in Jacksonville, Fla, TO be viii
him while he awaited on over
seas assignment, died from az
overdose of a sedative.
Police, however said an au
topsy disclosed the slender, SO
pound, authenticated schoo
teacher apparently was druggec
and then bludgeoned to death
She had been reported myster
iously missing Is days befor'
the body was found.
Police said the woman nov
being questioned lived in LAX
Charles, La, 1t. Epes' station
before he was transferred t
Ft. Jackson last year.
Sheriff Heise quoted 1t. Epe
as saying his wife took IL dose
of sedative in their apartment
here the night of Jan. q, and
CITES PANIC
"When | found her pulse ha'
stopped was panic stricken.
didn't know what to do-an,
almost went out Of my head.
took my Wifc's. body about
mile beyond the Fort and burici
her"
The next Monday night l.
Epes reported his wife missing
said she disappeared after he lie
her out of his car in downtow
Columbia 10 eat breakfast an
60 shopping. In the subsequent
search police ran down man
false leads. A $1,000 reward wa
offered by the family.
FIT. jackson authorities sal
1t. Epes attempted suicide las
Monday. He was kept in tn
post hospital, to which he wa
attached, until late yesterda
when he was surrendered I
civilian authorities and remove
ia the hospital at the state pen
tertiary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

enjoyment in their program
which IL q tribute to their di-
rectorship.
The stage presented an effec-
tive picture with . huge red
heart on the back drop, the col
orful band uniforms and pastel
evening gowns Of orchestra
girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

and thot looks a lot better.
Main thing going on in the
County Building Is the court &C.
ton of Blossom Heath Club,
Inc, an inter racial group, to
force st. Clair Shores to grant
them opel ating licenses for the
28-year-old former night club
and gambling spot A Ii
cense refused on the grounds
that the club is in residential
and not a business zone :.
But the club claims racial preju-
dice entered the solons' decision.
County supervisors are lay.
ing plans for a l0O-bed, $780,.
900 modern hospital adjoin-
Ing the county farm, IL Fed
erai aid promised can be de-
livered Mount Clemens
General Hospital (old Duck
witt building opposite the Ii
brary) Is now open with IS
beds, maternity ward, surg
cry and IL doctors The
Infantile Paralysis drive in the
county has netted $4,000.
twice as much as last year
Selfridge Field turned
in Sl,453 and East De-
troit topped the list with ST.
zoo.
PUBLIC INTEREST is in
creasing in the advisory City
Manager plan vote set for Feb
10. Board of Commerce mem
bers voted 70 to % for the man
ager plan Thirty nine
Scouting awards were presented
here at last weeks court of hon.
or, the spotlight being on Scout
Richard Dobat, Troop 80, Utica
who received the Eagle Award
from Supreme Court Justice
Neil E. Reid. On April z
a vote will be taken by those in,
terested on the proposition OF
East Detroit annexing two large
sections of Warren Township
west of that city and War
rem Township may vote for 9
new village, Laid Center.
Undersheriff Tommy Kali
tenbach has n a m d Clyde
Spells, 20, and Harold b.
dab, "a, in felony warrants
for beating. robbery and GRIM
inal assault Of a 31-year-old
Chesterfield Township moth
er Of three and wife Of a war
worker Fifteen hundred
witnessed Eastern Michigan
speed skating championships
at New Baltimore Sunday,
with zoo stars entered in IL
divisions At the Shores
sports enthusiasts are cycling
this Sundays ice carnival,
complete with queens and a
big fleet Of ice boats
The Red Cross War Fund quo
ia for our county is $4,000,
the slogan being keep the
Red Cross At His Side"
meaning your side!
WHEN GLEN M. ADAIR. was
in the Argonne Forest in the last
scrap q years ago, he received
letter from his brother, Wayne
Adair, reporting that Wayne Jr.
was born This week, It.
Wayne Adair, Jr., in the Ar
come area, received word from
home that his uncle, Glen M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

The tankdozer, q m . dies
Sherman tank fitted with \ ~
movable bulldozer blade, aGui1
bines work capacity with ~
power. and was used In NesInnoB
dy to break through hedeeroWU
and lead the way for mechaui1s
ed weapons and foot soldioSo. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

80. Tonight they hope TO trounce
unbeaten Hazel Park Uti-
ca won its 18th straight by beat
ing Romeo 1884 New Bal
timore beat Marine City b.
Bowling's fairly quiet. Mike
Luchtman hit $50 and Emma
Read turned in a 212 game at
the Macomb Rec. Hi-hitters in
cluded Jerry Servo. 202; Lewis
Gutschow, 245: Jim Leggett. 22l-
2O8; Harry Gahlau 223-224200
Vern Trombley, 237.
PURPLE HEARTS-Pfc. Char
les H. McInerney, 268 North ave-
nue.. wounded in Belgium, now
back in this country Pfc.
Robert Juett, "a, seriously
wounded in Holland SiSgt.
Gerald Seifferlein. East Detroit,
seriously wounded in Germany
Jan. 30.
HONORABLE MENTION -
Pvt. Benny Kunold, shellshock-
ed in Germany. is back in the
u. S. Pfc. Ralph Rowland
is in Panama James Hovis,
IT, S. Navy, is home after more
than two years in battle zones
p. o. Herb Rondo left
here after a leave for further
naval duty on top Of his IA
month overseas record :.
S/Sgt. Bill Meldrum, AAF, back
wearing an Air Medal and IL
clusters from Europe, is at San
ia Ana, Calf p. Don
Ball had birthday anniversary
in Germany the other day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
ITS Mn the DAY 1
By D. A. N
By D. A.
o
suggested enclosure In your personal letters to hsmJ

Dear Jack: With deep the county, thick ice in
the and sudden haw predicted lost weekend
time ground here We went down to A. Gosows
and borrowed the hip boots he promised to lend for
nua flood froc covering the waterfront But thank
God for the sake Of the folks troze The lost
few days there hos been slow and intermittent thoW
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Adair has passed away :.
Pfc. Bernie Schock, and Pvt.
Tom Boreham, pals at home
here for years, met in France,
Boreham as a lonely new arrival
and Schock as a hardened cam
paigner thrilled at the sight of
a familiar face The Henry
Tryloffs have had a cheerful let
ter from 1t. Warren Tryloff, in
Stalag Luft. g..
It looked like curtains for
the hungry game birds in this
snow-covered area last week
until the Roseville Conserva-
ton Club and Squadrons 631
and e32 of the Civil Air Pa
troll got together. The CAP
loaded grain into lob. paper
bags and held a day long
bombing practise. The birds
really ate heartily and are no
longer scared of the Big Birds
that fly so fast and noisily
Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce.
head man of the AAF first
tactical provisional air forces
in France and Miss Agnes
Berges, Of NJ. Y, were mar
ried at the Book Cadillac last
week.
A GREAT HERO story comes
from bomber station of the
AAF in England concerning End
1t. Allen D. Aschenbach, OF
Mount Clemens. On the Forts
seth m issi on, Aschenbach
brought her home on even less
than a wing and a prayer, anc
about a spoonful of gasoline
They had an awful rough time
over the Leipzig area, but "oul
boy" brought the ship and heI
crew home Remember
William School of Macomb Cor.
ners, purebred Holstein cattle
breeder for % years? Well, he
is one of five named ''life- time
dairymen', a great honor, by
the Michigan State College.
LEST WE FORGET - Pvt
David j. Latrondras, 81, St. Clair
Shores, killed on Leyte Nov. q
Pfc. Frank r. LaForest
Jr., 10, of Utica. also on Leytt
Nov. IL Sgt. otto R
Graichen, 81. Van Dyke, killed
in France Jan. 2 Sgt. Der
nard Sophia, 26, of Utica, a Ger
man prisoner Pfc. Mich
ael Schuster, "a, Utica, killed or
Morotai, Dec. 26.
WE SALUTE - Sgt. Art ]
Fritz, %, of 1885 Katherine
Blvd. Mount Clemens. com.
mended by general in the Pa.
cific for his heavy bomber unit.
work Sgt. Edward Bar.
scheff, 234 Mallast avenue, who
won the Bronze Star in Ger.
many for an act of heroism
Cpl. Richard N. Smith, 222 Riv.
erside Drive, Air Medal in the
Pacific :. Cpl. Walter j
CWikla, ~ High street, Asiatic.
Pacific ribbon with four stars
1t. Howard B. Tate, "a
Fourth street, Air Medal for Eu.
ropean missions Sgt. Ed.
ward H m m o n d, Groesbeck
Highway. who went from the
Owen Stanley Mountain trek
(Buna) to Leyte, is now home
after 33 months TfSgt
Raymond L. Kent, Gently
awarded the Soldiers Medal for
bravery in Burma, is now a Sec
ond lieutenant, through a direc,
commission in the field
Much-decorated ace, Col. Har-
old j. Rau, formerly of Selfridge,
is now commander of the Dover
Army Air Field. England.
SPORTS STUFF - MCHS has
vanquished un b ten Crosse
Pointe cagers and this week beat
the strong Royal Oak outfit A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Snowbound cities have had
the brand of headaches that are
not cured by an ice-pack.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15

a istovremeno je i pogresno. Ia
tvrdnja je: Il kada Sc nagomila-
Sc pljackaska j krvnicka fla, ma
cisticke zveradi i kada Sc posled-
MIA krenu prema istoku - prema
USSR = protiv wolfe britanskog
imperijalizma, tada Sc zapoce
drugi svetski rat"
U originalu clanka stoji ova-
ko: II kada Sc nagomilase plja6-
kaska i krvna fla nacisti3kog
zvera, j kada Sc poslednja kre
nu ka istoku britanskog jmpe-
rijalizma, a ne pc wolff posled-
Meg protiv SSSR, tada sc Ia
poce Drugi Svetski Rat -"
Kao sto vidimo, poslednje re-
ci daju baS obratan smisao G.
nomu sto Sc kaze u prvim ma