davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
V. DREW.

Pvt. Harold V. Drew, route two,
was among the soldiers whose hon
oraole discharges were announced
by Brig. Gen. d. O. Elliott, COM
handing general of the Army SerV-
ice Forces training center at Fort
Leon2rd Wood, Missouri, on Deem
Der 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Go To Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Watkins,
Jr., left yesterday for Sebring, Fla.
where they will visit Mr.. Watkins
brother and sistcr-in-laW, Captain
and Mrs. Edward T. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

three years in the European theater
of operations. He has been a mem
Der of the armed forces for four
years and has now refined to his
home on Route 2. Henderson. He IS
the son Of Lewis Young, Route ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
b1R 1 lis
Robertson Daughter

Mr.. and Ms. Harold W. Robertson
az ounce the birth Of a daughter,
Sara Sue at the Maria Parham hos
pitaI on December 3. 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
YOUNG,

Pvt. CoInelius Young has been
honoraolv di.c-arge- from the army
Of the United States after serving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Wolf in Mans Clothing

were almost as one face, seen In
duplicate, with one expression.
1t was Beevens who came for
ward, clucked disapprovingly when
he saw my hands and said, This
way, Nurse. You'll want to wash
them" l followed Beevens through
the library and into the washroom
adjoining it. l scrubbed my hands
and then saw a small stain on the
hem Of my white skirt and / took
that out with cold water, too. I'd
lost my cap somewhere. Probably
in the woodland and the police
would find it and say | killed him
When 4 came back into the Ii
brary Beevens was gone, and
Alexia and Nicky were talking.
"Beevens said Maud walked into
town about three-thirty this after
noon; she said she would wait there
and come home with Claud after
the inquest. The inquest took place
in the hotel" Alexia was saying.
But she must have missed him."
said Nicky. "Otherwise she and
Claud would have come home to-
gether." He turned to me. "You
said, didn't you, that Peter took her
home in the carr"
"Yes." | went to the couch to
gather up my cape. 81 rode into
town with Mr.. Huber; We went into
the bar and Mrs. Chivery was
there"
| Nh1nI2D raa-aI AIn-ta
"Claud must have walked from
town." suggested Nicky. "He often
does. And he must have intended
to stop here; everybody takes the
short cut through the meadow"
Alexia said, Somebody's got to
tell Maud. I'll telephone"
said, "It's going to be q shock"
and looked at her trailing green tea
gown-not a costume for walking
in the meadow. Yet Chivery had
been dead for some time when /
found him, SO she or anybody else
would have had time TO get home
and change.
Drue had an alibi; she'd been I'M
der police guard. / took q long and
thankful breath.
Alexia had reached the door
when Nicky said, you'd better let
me do it. I'll have Peter bring her
here. :"
As Alexia paused, / walked past
them toward the stairway. The
trooper let me pass. Drue's door
was unguarded and l wanted to 20
to her, but that would have to come
later. I hurried to Craig's room; he
was sitting bolt upright, wrapped
in q dressing gown, in the chair
near the fireplace. His eyes blazed;
his face was stiff and white. He
snapped, "Shut the door" which
did.
What are you doing out Of bedf
Who helped your"
"Come here. Sit down-no, over
here on the couch. Tell me about
Claud. I heard the trooper at the
telephone, and you when you came
in the door. know Claud was muir
dered."
"But you :"
"Listen," he said savagely. "I'm
up. 1t didn't hurt me to get up.
Nobody let me; it was my own idea.
And rs soon as you tell me every
thing about Claud I'll go back to
bed. Not an instant sooner"
Ito be continued)
cspyrisht By Mirnoa q Eb.rhsr;
sf'sributsd By King Fsstarss syndicsts. La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Willis News
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE

SCHOOL OF RELIGION
HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE
Willis. Mich.-The school OF
Religion" Thursday evening was
attended by 81 people. Rev. Tomas
gave a splendid dramatiEation OF
the Rich Young Ruler" at the
devotions. Rev. Turnbull's class
on Christian Roots OF Democracy
in America" has proved very po-
pular. Rev. Tomas had ten boys
in his class studying the Church
and Its Obligations" in preparation
for church membership.
Pvt Duane Hovater and Pvt.
Darwin Cox have both been home
on furlough recently, also A. s. Jus
tin Smalley.
Jack Day has been given a medic
al discharge.
The regular meeting OF Boy
Scouts was Tuesday evening. David
Potter Is now in charge.
Frank Colts. Sr.. who suffered a
slight stroke in his right side about
three weeks ago, is not doing very
we'll and is in bed now.
Mrs. Lois Hardy, who had a
light stroke Sunday. Jan. 81. Is
somewhat better. She is now at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Edyth Williams. Belleville.
Mr.. Colts is the oldest resident
Of the village. Both he and Mrs.
Hardy are over so years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Casualties
"A pint OF blood can save q
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"


U. S. Army personnel from
Michigan killed In action in the
European area are:
Allen. S/Sgt. Jack Cottonwood.
Alongi. Pvt. Alphonso-Detroit,
Andersen, Pfc. Norman NJ. De
troit.
Apps, Pvt Harold J.-Roscommon.
Barnes, Pfc. Stanton K.-Kalama
ZOO.
Bersan. Pvt. Dan D.-Detroit.
Book, Pvt. John C.-Detroit.
Brady. Pvt. Lester W.-Dotroit.
Brophy. Pvt. Franklin F.-Evart.
Byczenski. Pvt. Leo T.-Detroit.
Caggegi, Pfc. Joseph S.-Detroit.
Carder. Maj. Samuel w, Jr.-De
troit.
Cartner, Pfc. Thomas-Detrolt.
Crum. Pvt. william. Jr.-Flint.
Dieni. SiSgt. Anthony N.-High
land Park.
Dolph, Pvt. Thurston T.-Lansing
Doubt, Pvt. Donald K.-Bronson.
Dysinger. Pvt. Vern .D.-Clare.
Eichberger, Pfc. Edward H.-De
troit.
Elmore, T/Sgt. Gordon w.-Detroit
Fischer, Sgt. Gerald G.-Detroit.
Gocha, S/Sgt. Raymond B.-Gay.
lord.
Goldberg, Pvt. Max-Detroit.
Gorham. Pvt. Roy S.-Whitehall.
Greene. Pvt. John plymouth.
Hicks, T/5 Edward M.-Wyandotte
Hilgendorf. Pvt. Olin Flint.
Hook. Pvt. Donald detroit.
Kainhuber. Pfc. Jack E.-Detroit.
Kasik, Pfc. Joseph Clint.
Key, Sgt. Walter L.. Jr.-Detroit.
Kihbel, Sgt. Roy brooklyn.
Kimbel. Sgt. Roy T.-Brooklyn.
Lind, Pfc. Bernard M.-Escanaba.
Macintyre, Pvt. Duncan E, Jr.-De.
troit.
Mack. Pvt. Ellsworth C.-Saginaw
Macyshyn, Pfc. Walter-Detroit.
Maxi. Pfc. Robert Calumet.
Markowski, Pfc. Henry C.-Detroit.
McDavid, TIA Gerald w.~-Dsar.
born.
| W ioi D. w. fNOUCIN L. psildutl.
Naperalski, Pvt. Joseph TRAY.
erse City.
Pasque, Pvt. William F.-Center
Line.
Perkins, Pfc. Walter E., Jr. =
Wayne.
Peruvian, Pfc. Lloyd G.-Hsrel
Park.
Peters. Pvt. Wilson T.. Jr.-Peters
burg.
Pyne. S/Sgt. Donald ,H.-Flint.
Reece, Pvt. Lawrence P.-Adrian
Righettini, SiSgt. Andrew Abe
troit.
Seager. Pfc. Donald C.-Adrian.
Tillema, Pfc. Jacob A.-Kalamazoo
Tuori. Pvt. William A-Detroit.
Turner, S/Sgt. Erwin Flint.
Vanderwiel, Pvt. Floyd A.-Muske
gon.
Victor, Pvt. Thomas w.-saint 10
seph.
Waffle, Pfc. Carl J.-Lapeer.
Waters, Capt. Franklin L.-De
troit
Weiffenbach, Sgt. Carl M.-Berk
ley.
Wendt, Pvt. Otto C.-Minden City
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Harriet Pupils
Stage Excellent
Amateur Show

The Harriet pupils staged an.
other hit in displaying superior
talent at their amateur show
Thursday night in the gymnasium
Of Harriet School.
There were rs participants and
each was spectacular in his own
way.
Al Taylor and Charles Grinage
furnished side music for the au.
dience with their two-piece band
The boys surprised lot OF people
who didn't know that they had
that kind OF talent. They called
themselves the "Sophisto Cats.
Sergeant Theophilous Hamilton.
home on leave. gave an original
piano selection called, The Hamil.
ton Booge Wooge". This number
had all present rocking in their
seats.
The amateur contest was divid-
ed into three sections: elementary,
intermediate and senior.
The winners in the elementary
division were:
First-Shirley Mashatt. third
grade, who sang. AS Was Walk
ing Down the Street, and also
played a piano selection.
Second-EliZabeth Atkins. kin,
dergarten, singing. Don't Fence
Me In.
Third-Dorothy Ann Scott, sec
ond grade, singing, Little Feet Be
Careful.
In the intermediate there were
two prizes. The first was divided
between a trio OF singers from
the fifth grade. Azzie Addie. Kate
Sullivan, and Lois Hill who sang,
When / Go For A Walk.
Second prize went TO Dorothy
Ann Purdy singing. See, See
Rider" Blues number
One prize went TO the senior di-
vision and Ollie Washington. a high
school student, won It by singing
Time Waits For No One.
A packed house was pleased
with the performance OF the chill
dren.
The judges were Mrs. Margaret
Hutchinson, Miss Villa Ewing
Mrs. Terissa Smith, George Wall
and Larry Hutchinson.
Principal Eugene Beatty was
master OF ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02

ledge; more specifically, the de-
Vslopment OF social views and
Qualification OF ones outlook upon
life.
Deploring the fact that many stu.
dents learn very little in college.
Mr.. Blackenburg placed blame on
the schools, which send out rest
cure" literature; on members Of
college faculties who are not al.
ways willing to add to their own
education; and on alumni who feel
that the chief value is social atmos-
phere which colleges provide.
American society often places
little value on college education
and little effort ia made to realize
or to understand It's real value, he
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
CHAPTER THIRTY

you're sure you don't mind 7"
queried Peter politely and, when I
had TO say l didn't, Maud said sud-
denly, There's a short cut TO the
house through the meadow, just
beyond the wall"
So | got out and stood there,
weighed down with nickels, watch
ing the red tail-light Of the car dis
appear along the main road In the
direction of the Chivefy cottage.
And didn't at all fancy the walk
/ had so airily undertaken, simply
because ! didn't want to refuse and
then explain why.
didn't like the meadow and the
shadowy patches Of woodland and
brush; | didn't like the dense strip
Of brush and trees outlining the
little valley of the brook; ! didn't
like the time. I remembered too
well the hunter Of the previous
night, and | still didn't think IL was
rabbits.
But in the end / scrambled over
the wall and took the path. guessed
it would come out somewhere about
the garage and kitchen end Of the
Brent house.
Until l had got quite q distance
into the meadow didn't realize how
dark it was. l went along hurriedly,
my ill-gotten gains making a small
thinking sound in my pockets. /
neared the belt of woodland and the
strip Of dark shadow which edged
the brook.
What, really, had Anna run
from, the night beforei
Once it seemed to me there was
q kind of crackle Of twigs, but when
stopped to listen there was moth
ing.
The path entered the strip of trees
and sloped downward toward the
brook. Then l stumbled
Something was in the path, in
the middle Of it. l fell on one knee,
flinging out nay hands to save my
self, my cape swirling around me.
My hands encountered the obstacle.
When I pulled them away, they
were wet with . kind of sickness.
knew what was on them.
leaned over, trying not to touch
the obstacle again. The twilight
was deep but / could make out the
outlines Of DR.. Chivery's face and
popping eyes, for once fixed and di-
rect. His throat had been cut.
Then / heard again q rustic and
swapping of twigs. This time it was
clear and definite-the soft sound
of something moving in the dense
brush beyond the brook, on the slope
between me and the Brent house.
AS / listened it stopped. There
was just silence and night 30 near
and the bloody thing at my feet.
l don't know how long l listened,
but it seemed all at once fully dark.
There was no further sound from
the thickets on the slope ahead.
And / had to get to the house.
Igot awkwardly to my feet, trip
ping on my cape, spilling nickels.
There was nothing anyone could do
now for DR.. Claud Chivery.
All at once / started to run
back, along the way l had come, for
/ couldn't follow the path into those
shadowy thickets where something
had moved. I ran as Anna had run,
gasping for breath, listening behind
me, running.
Eventually, ! reached the wall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02

WASHINGTON-UP- The i'm.
mediate political fate OF Henry A.
Wallace goes before the Senate
for decision today with mounting
indications that he may end up
with the Job Of Secretary OF Com.
merce minus the lending agencies
now attached to that cabinet post.
While Wallace's supporters and op-
ponents still were engaged in last
minute maneuvers to block or CON
Arm his nomination, Senate Demo-
cratic leader arranged a confer
ence in hope OF reaching an agree
ment on procedure to be followed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Liberal Edvsa+ion
Given Definition

At the meeting Of the Ksdelpians
DIR. Howard Blackenburg OF the
history department, speaking on
liberal education stated three dis
tinct charscteristics Of a liberal,
non-professional education:
First, he said IL an understand.
Ing of the major Institutions of
society and a dispslling OF the liz.
norance which has gathered around
those institutions. Second, Is the
relation Of this understanding to
experience gained from contacts
with major social institution.
Third Is action which will result
from the application of this know
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
by
Mignon @. Eberhart

|, and nothing came out Of that black
and haunted meadow behind me.
Then | was on the public road and
l still had to circle ION the road
now) around that awful meadow in
order to reach the house.
Well. got to the gateposts which
doomed in the dusk, I could then see
the lights Of the Brent house, glim-
mering through the trees. Soon
reached it. The door was unlocked.
I flung it open and fell into Bee
vens' arms.
He caught me and his face
seemed instantly to sharpen |
knew was talking. trying TO tell
him.
He cried, "Dr. Chivery - DR..
Chivery!"
Someone else said. "Where'
Where" and there was a flash Of
color as Alexia, in her long green
tea gown, came hurrying from the
door Of the library. Nicky fioated
into my vision, too. Then Anna
came from somewhere, and
screamed so sharply that Beevens
turned to her and said in a voice Of
snarling authority, Get back TO the
kitchen. Shut up!"
Someone-Nicky-was helping
me to a chair. Beevens ran to the
telephone beyond the stairway and
Alexia was telling him what to say,
her pointed face a white, vehement
mask.
Then the trooper (Drue's guard)
came running into the library, and
wrested the telephone from Bee
vens' hand. ~ heard you'll heard
everything. Are you sure he's
dead! What happened exactly
Operator, operator -"
The trooper jiggled the hook and
finally got the police. I
Where is Peter?" Alexia asked
81 don't know. Yes, do. He took
her home"
"Took who home!"
MRS. Chivery. They left me al
the corner. Someone was on the
meadow. Tell them that"
The trooper was already shout.
ing Another murderl DR.. Chiv-
eryl In the north meadow down by
the brook" presumably into Nu-
gents distant ear. "She doesn't
know who did 1t .. Just now, five
minutes ago 40, the Gable
girls still in her room
Alexia looked at Nicky and Nicky
looked at Alexia in utter silence,
A. if they didn't need words. The
trooper said, "Okay-okay-okay,"
and emerged into the hall again.
They'll be here right away. Don't
leave the house, any Of you'll" He
ran up to the landing where he
stopped. 1t was evidently an order
from Nugent and it was . fairly
strategic spot, for he could see the
whole Of the lower hall and part of
the upper.
Alexia looked at me. do you
know who did it'll"
"No. Ne -"
Nicky said. almost dreamily,
"Claud-well, he must have got in
somebody's way" Then he asked
sharply, leaning over me, whats
she got on her hands7"
Il fell told you-over the
body" began jerkily. Alexia and
Nicky drew . little together and
just looked at me, 50 their faces,
so alike, and the eyes shining from
behind those long silky eyelashes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02

WASHINGTON UP-Sen. Jos.
eph c. O'Mahoney. D., Wyo., called
today for cooperation among all
branches Of the wool industry to
find new uses for wool in the war
and postwar market. O'Mahoney,
chairman OF q special Senate COM
nittee to investigate the produc.
uon, marketing and transportation
OF wool, announced after an organ
tsation meeting of the committee
that 1t would make a continuing
study OF the wool situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02

WASHINGTON-UP- The gov
eminent is getting ready to take
. new tuck in the already slim
meat rations Of civilians, War Food
Administration officials revealed to-
day. The officials said that neither
the Army nor lend-lease has been
getting enough meat under the
present purchase program and
warned that an upward revision
was imminent in the amounts of
beef and pork that packing plants
must reserve for government pu--
chase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02

dormant accounts since 1886. Free
man, In such poor health that he
was assisted up two flights OF
stairs in the county building. plead
ed guilty ito get 1t over with.
Judge Collins continued his bond
at $4,000 pending sentencing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
ACCEPTS POSITIONS

Fort Wayne. Ind.-UP- DIR. Rob
ert j.. Jermstad. associate Patio
logist at the Fort Wayne Medical
Laboratory and Pathologist at two
loca, hospitals. said today he had
accepted similar positions at the
Hurley. st. Joseph's and Women's
Hospitals at Flint. Mich. He will
take up his duties March l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
70 PRONOUNCE SENTENCE

Owosso, Mich.-Judge J. II Col
Inns said today he would pronounce
sentence Feb. 10 on Frank Free
man. SO year old owosso State
Savings Bank cashier who pleaded
guilty to charges OF embezzling
more than $4,000 from small and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
WORK CONTINUES

Detroit-Elow of General Sher-
man tanks from assembly lines at
the Chrysler Corp. Tank Arsenal
was expected to continue uninter-
rupted today following settlement
Of strike by 1855 cutter-grinders
and assemblymen which also idled
1000 day workers yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
RITES TO az SATURDAY

Kalamazoo Funeral services
will be held Saturday for Joseph
Moreland. 81, first manager OF a
state liquor store here. who died
yesterday OF blood clot. He was
injured slightly when he walked
into moving automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02

Y. 8. bans against naturaliza-
tion OF Chinese were removed In
1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Normal College Calendar


1890 mWeeyAn Guild Methodist Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02

HOW TO GET THERE: Drips ont WaJbfenaw Road 10
Pitgfsh Village IN miles east Of Ann Arbo, city limits
or 90 By bS Wbieb stop, right at The Village minRfrS
from doWnfOWn Ann Arbor, 10 minutes from doVntouH
Ypiianfi IS Minutes from WILLOW RHn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

RONDO. HERBERT E., JR.
RONDO, NELSON
ROSE, JOSEPH D., JR.
ROSE, WILLIAM
ROSKOPP, BERNARD G.
ROSKOPP, JOHN
ROSS, EARL F.
ROSSO, EMORY A.
ROSSO, WILLIAM
ROSSOW, OSCAR A.
ROWLAND, LAWRENCE r.
ROWLAND, MARSHALL ].
ROWLAND, RALPH s.
ROWLAND, ROBERT G.
RUBIN, FREDERICK l..
RUMMLER, CLARENCE ].
RUM LER, LAVERNE
RUMMLER, RICHARD
RUSCHKEY, HAROLD w.
RUSSELL, HAROLD n.
RUSSELL, HAROLD w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
SAHR. r. Z.

SAHR, r. e.
sALGOT, LEONARD ].
SALOT, Russell r.
SAMPLE, LEROYH.
SANDERS, BOOKER T.
SANDERS, BOYD c.
SANFIELD, ABE NJ.
SANE1ELD, JEROME
SARGENT. MELVIN q.
SARvER, EDWARD X, JR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

SCHOCK, BERNARD c.
SCHOLN, LESTER j.
SCHONSCHACK, HOWARD
SCHOTT, FREDERICK
SCHROEDER, GEORGE A.
SCHROEDER, HERBERT F.
SCHROEDER, LOUIS E.
SCHROEDER, RAY J.
SCHUH, ROBERT w.
SCHULWITZ, FREDERICK
SCHULWITZ, WALTER
SCHUNEMAN, ARTHUR J.
SCHUTT, ARTHUR c., JR.
SCHWAN, GLEN X.
SCHWAN, MERRITT ].
SCHWAN, WALTER F.
SCHWARTZ, HAROLD J.
SCHWARTZ, KENNETH A.
SCHWARTZ, LLOYD J.
SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM H.
SCHWARTZ, DAVID
SCHWARTZ, MAX
SCHWARTZ, SIDNEY
SCHWARTZ, WALTER W.
SCHWINKE, RAYMOND P.
SCHWINKE, ROBERT r.
SEANTON, FRED o.
SEARS, JOSEPH ID.
SEBERT, ROY l..
SEEK, DONALD e.
SEEK, RAYMOND
SELLMAN, CORWlN G.
SEEMING, HARRY b.
SEPESI, ANDY G.
SHAFER, HENRY
SHARkEY, WILLIAM c.
SHARPE, HOWARD
SHAUGHNESSY, RICHARD
SHAW, WILLIAM r.
SHELDON, THOMAS w.
SHIELDS, BERNARD w.
SHIELDS, WILLIAM
SHOEMAKER JAMES N.
SHOOK, JACK A.
SHOOK, ROBERT
SHORKEY, CHARLES Z.
SHOTNIK, ALBERT Z.
SHOTN1K, THEODORE j.
SHOvAN, JAMES
SHOvAN, LOUIS
SIEDERS, RUSSELL z.
SlEFERT, FRANCIS X, JR.
SIEG, FRANKLIN A.
SIERENS, ERNEST ].
SIERENS, JACK
SlEvERT, FREDERICK w.
SIEvERT, JOHN w.
SIGLER, HORACE s.
SIGLER, ]. T.
SILBERG, DAVID
SILLETT, ROBERT z.
SIMMS, FRED ].
SIMMS, JOSEPH
SIMMS, ROBERT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
u
QUALLY, KNUTE

RACINE, EDGAR d.
RADLINSkI, CHESTER
RANDOLPH, JAMES r.
RANKIN, WILL m J.
RAPP, MARVIN w.
RASPET, JOHN, JR.
RATHBUN, AMOS H.
RATZOW, ALFRED r.
RATZOW, FREDERICK r.
RATZOW, WILLIAM A.
REDFIELD, IRVING, JR.
REDMOND, EDWARD g.
REESE, DELBERT J.
REESE, EVERETT J.
REHNER, FREDERICK J.
REHNER, JOHN G.
REICHEL, CHARLES j.
REICHMANN, j. J.
REINHOLD, RALPH d.
REINHOLD, ROBERT ].
REITZEL, RUFUS
REND, PAUL d.
RESICO, FRED j., JR.
REWARD, FRED F.
REYNOLDS, HAROLD b.
REYNOLDS, JAMES E.
REYNOLDS, LIE ROY n.
REYNOLDS, ROBERT
REYNOLDS, WALTER
RHlNARD, JOHN e.
RICHARD, EDWIN l..
RICK, LESLIE r.
RICK, LEO L.
RICK, RICHARD NJ.
RICK, ROBERT c.
lex, WALLACE E.
RlCKERT, FRANK c.
RICKERT, LELAND J.
RIGGEN, HAROLD z.
RILEY, JOHN w., JR.
RILEY, WILLIAM c.
RITTER, JOHN
RIvARD, JOHN F.
RIvARD, LEANDER
RIvARD, RICHARD T., JR.
ROBETROY. GEORGE
ROBERTROY, WILLIAM G
ROBERTS, HOWARD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
These Gallant Mount Clemens Men and Women
in Uniform Who So Molly Serve Our Country

SINGLETARY, JOE
SINKOWSkI, CLARENCE J.
SHELTON, GEORGE c.
SLOCUM, GORDON NJ.
SMITH, DAVID II.
SMITH, EARL G..
SMITH, EDGAR o.
SMITH, FRANCIS +.
SMITH, FREDERICK G.
SMITH, GEORGE
SMITH, JACK {.
SMITH, JAMES
SMITH, JOHN a.
SMITH, RICHARD d
SMITH, ROBERT c.
SMITH, ROBERT J.
SMITH, ROBERT NJ.
SMITH, ROBERT T.
SMITH, STANLEY w.
SMITH, VINCENT r.
SMITH, WALTER s.
SMITH. WILLIAM A.
SMOCK. WILLIAM II.
SMRCINA, CLARENCE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Girls Also
Serve Marion

Women's Army Corps:
ALBANY, ETHEL L.
CRAFT, OLLIE C.
D'LUGE, MARGARET
EWILLA, MARIE
MILLER, DOROTHY
LONG, MARY
HOROSHKO, SOPHIE
MURRAY, ELIZABETH
RANKIN, DOROTHY
WILL, DOROTHY
PRATT, GERTRUDE
THOMAS, ELIZABETH BlNA