davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

ALcONA REC, n isGtYs stI' MICHIGAN 4 1Vsi s4r.
Open Bowling at All lines!
AMBASSADOR rtsSttI ls'%I ioHAtftSi Sr s.s5 :.s57o
opening, LEFT in Ladies Mems Aftsrnoon Leagues
ARGYLE REC. eFSso AMI G sIvtR Ft' No sssa
opsnino. In Ladies Tues Wed Afternoon Leagues
open Alleys Sat ALL DAY SUN u Noon On.
BEAC0N REC " StEsos' ,.Vs Z" wATfsMAs Ji MAN
OPENINGS FOR TEAMS IN JUNIOR HOUSE
LEAGUE. rs TO $40. TUESDAY AT p. N.
CADILLAC 40 81 A!5s: .Ss' fGssstss fssis. e ,s,
opsrfrss IN Ladies sod Msn't House LEAGUES
Sew Choice LEAGUE Rsssrvstlons stu Available.
chSlun a7s7 w9SowSaO. uoo7 e "a A7S9fs 5555'
Choice League Openings Lett
s-TROnBLY '''s :. iSssS s..,ila "a fsp.! $40
AIR. CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT.
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TINES!
cIIIp prc ss2s wooowAso .L,, LE z-S6sO
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TlmEsl
Few Choice League Excavations stu Available.
CREST LANES Il AItIYs. 40 zsss.
Hemt- -nF IHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR. coCKAll lOUN6t.
DETROIT RECREATION sEsIsr. aat1Tt'1s e ssso 81
"a Alleys. oPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES!
Convenient to All Trarsportai'on lines
F0RT-BLVD. REC. v. "" % D. stSO' tVG. "A ssii q
MOrnins Afternoon and midn'aht LEAGUE
OPENINGS Available form'ns S2S House League.
GARDEN REC 29 ess2s21ty Sgq9TAsO IodtTto "a 1Is'O
OPEH BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 500 p ".
AFTER u. AL DAY SATURDAY, SUNDAY
GARFIELD '472 csTN9. s,It 8, % slStrs. s5td
eo sow,' plstl DANCE Htsl oAiLy
oS.S SSS' Alr.y To-Day To-Day u1ii Tf' P ~ After i.
GLENEA6LES REC. tlaSussT I.sis tlStS"StS 20 sss, 81
obsninas IN Isdiss Tues. ard thurs Afternoon
lsaauss opsn Alleys sat..sun. All Day. ParsiH1
GREAT LAKES %od0sAFO' " 55sJ SA'''"Sst Ss s,;, &
opsn eo-iieo-so ALLEYS IN A Row-Unth I
HARPER REC, sassT6as siie TSnst' N'' iy "sst sost
opsn Bowiins TO-DAY Unui 8 p. ~. After ~
90 AIisu. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
IMPERIAL REC ststfAy q stfi9s MOTORS ss stoS s,S,
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY UNrIlsP N
ALL DAY SAT-. ard sun GxcELLENT 1000
Luz CABIN 20 ALLEYS. 70 s.llSo
Morning. Afternoon and Midniqht Isauui
Openings Left ladies oraanizinq for tuesday
LOVES REC. q 20 siGtItso SiCTsInS 1AstLs ALLEYS
coIOl,,'s Moo.rniIsd. Cocktail Loasos,
1928 East Jefferson AZ Eauiawn. NJ s3f,
MILLeTT'S REC, '' 'TT"sSSl ~ s.Ssi, AVE
NEW HOME Of WAYNE sPAulDtN6's
BOWLING SCHOOL PRIVATE LESSONS aAlt !
Mt. ELLIOTT REC. '''2 NV W. i.,sSi sSS'O''
onsn Alleys TODAY Until 20 p " Afisr "
Nlst Our Cocktail tousss Y Beautiful Larss
NON-ASSOClATlO
rIcrrnM nInnr1 llsa Ehsr YFAhnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

new fAIRYleW lss' at HIlSsrh. t1S ht.sSSsi NJ s1si
Openings for Afternoon and Evsnins Leagues.
Open Bowling Daily From A. N. Daiil cicsins.
OLYMPlG REC sslt ssTosas ssskse A. eg sxss sssss
Y AIlsys. open sO~Iing DAILY. iRsthsksllsr.
ORIENT REC l'swSCC y SCSrYs Y pH'tApFIrss ~ 9ssss
opsn Bo~lina TODAY Until p. NJ. After 70.
Att DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
PAlAGt-UK LANSING. IA sscs
OSls eowIlse fsom ssss sCCs on. si''Ciai's OaiIs.
PALACE REC ss1' & .i,.y. Ssa1loT S,ss., ?! s.., s,
opsn Alleys rOdsy. 400 A. NJ ruu ciosins,
Free Parklns: Restaurant. cecktah lounss
PALACE-SCHOENHERR so4Gt0T sosDi 4. AZ Iim.ss s.st
INSTRUCTOR IN EVERY ESTABLISHMENT,
PALM BEACH M.siesots.s SsiS ssfeasj as ss.s s.s,,s
OPENING. for Afternoon and Midnight Leagues
PALMER PARK OSD.asU ss.t5 sGsH ssS ICss s;,;;';
TO s.2232. a. Bruns.iss Alleys for Open
eowling Daily. free PARKING. Cocktail Loasss
HlAlUluM 70 sfRIA1Iias6. spirSs
Open Daily Until 4 a. M.
PILLAR REC. a, 't,la sE,,fs fsScHtyAt .a av.; 6,
Midnioh, Nine Beautiful. modsrs Alleys
R0YAI 5000 mAslsrloUE, ss& {. WAR,
oPsn so-iins. TO-DAY Until , p. NJ. After ~
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RAINBOW ''a'' ''AT'UI u 1Ss, s.si [" MAacUs
sat. iop. " opts Slitys sal. a. ava s5s sUs
RIVERSIDE .:OOuSa,i ,IsO sAs, iIffftTspsi. sp i,.
500 Hovst ltAsUe AZ s'S ,. " "
RIVIERA REC. 10 NO ,.ss. ssAsO s,Seootys sIssS t
CHOICE DAYTIME ANo MIDNIGHT lgAey
OPENINGS ARE STiLL AVAILABLE
STATE FAIR g s'ss s.. .P.DSAse P. s,1sos T9 SO. Co.:
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT At TisIS
STRAIHM00R scsootcRAFT 81 GO. slyt
THct s4qt A5it.slt 5sacS5 sfSssSsTG sSs.
TWENTY GRAND a ''IT Gtttys N W r4ssss ~ s.,ss
GIi' Grr 6A1 5' on s09s2 ssfuSosYs So' s sdsD.y a
VlcInpY 77l4 1wtLFTH, At otLhwAs.
'lVlVnl y ALLEYS rR 2.sse
opsnirqs for Mornina. Aitsfroos sed Nidsisf
LEAGUES. opsn so~iirs 10 A. N. TiLl CLOSING
WEST CHICAGO ,s;l, ssysss y; eHIcAss % =. =.
OPENINGS IN SUNDAY MoRNTs1 LlleU
sTiLL LEFT. BAR ADJOINING.
WHITTIER 'l,' 7s .ttsIs ttsy 'tfftssOs ~ ~. y.
Open Bowling All Day 1ODAYl
WURN'S SINCE 1888 "'p s PT.I.0r ~
oPEs BOWLING HERE TODAY vLLsp
cocstsh toUuss. orgsn Muse. Ess,llssi f.os
N ESTABLISHMENTS
LUCKY STRIKE 81, Sst fstTo sp%p' ',yfs ~ "a, -
opeu ALLEYS yoasy sooe UsiN p " Anr
At ohY on SATURDAYS AVA ApsDaYk
R0SEYIlLE REC, ssIItof a,ttys uo,Ss so.t ~ 20
NHEN ~ FOsTVilLG sroP HERE WhrC
FoR Our $500 NorWoghk clhssle.
DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
BACON AND HAM!
Detroit Entries

FOR WEDNESDAY
vIpsT RACE-SI 500, cIAImhf. 3-lFaA -li
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

IAlRbl hEb' "a Aiieys without q Post.
opsn Alleys rOdsy. 800 A. NJ Tin ciosina,
Free Parking. Restaurant. Cocktah Iounes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

"a ,,curss sDnrsr'i-s alLnssurfS Clsire1
RIO pounds apprentice allow anrrt r.hinN0
uorses usfs1 IN order - n0-' 7ofI''onf
Wesshsr clear track fae'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

pIIInc MY 4Sas WEST vEBNoR. ssas
rALAbl-uIh LANSING. IA ss0s
Openings for Several League RessrstIona
OPEN BOWLING FROM NOON ON. DAILY,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02

Vegetables
ASPARAGUS No /, $l.75 zoo
doz. bchs.
BEETS-No. /. bu. 75c-S1.
CABBAGE-No. /, $1.75-2.00.
CARROTS-No. l. $l.25-1.75 bu.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, bu. $1.75-
200.
CELERY-No. /, $50 doz. bchs.
DILL, No. i, 75c-$1.OO per doz.
punches.
DRY ONIONS-No. l. S1.25-1.75.
GREEN ONI0NS-No. /, rs soc
doZ. bchs.
LBTTUCE-leaf. 5-7i5c ID.
RADISHES-No. 1, 75c$1 doz. bchs
POTATOES-No.. /. 100 lbs. sack
S3.41
PARSLEY. curly No. /, 75c-S1 doz
bchs.
RHUBARB-75c-s1 doz. bchs.
RUTAbAGAS- No. !. bu.. 75c-l.00
SPINACH-No. l. 1890 Blu.
SQUASH-Hubbard. No. /. soc
$1.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Eggs

Detroit, July Prices per doz'
en- paid, fob. Detroit, by first re-
ceivers for case lots OF Government
graded eggs from grading stations
Whites-U. S. Grade A extra
large, 45.5-45.7; large 435-43.7; me.
dunn. 39.5-40.7; small 36.5. U. S.
Grade B, large, 40,5-41; medium,
IS.
Browns-U. S. Grade A. large,
43.5: medium, 4O.5. U. S. Grade B,
large. Al; medium, 3S. Market un,
changed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
New Huron Beach
Project Started

e Ann Arbor. July First steps in
the construction of a new bathing
beach on Lake Huron. IL miles
from the Detroit city limits, have
been taken by the Huron-Clinton.
Metropolitan Authority, 1t was dis
closed today.
II. B. Earhart, chairman OF the
board OF commissioners OF the
Authority disclosed that a contract
totaling $459.500 had been awarded
TO Price Brothers OF Dayton. O.,
for the building of the beach with
2,192,000 cubic yards of sand to
be taken from the lake bottom.
George NJ. McCordic. engineer
director OF the authority. said work
would get under way within two
weeks. The beach when complet-
ed will accommodate 10000 per-
sons. McCordic said. In addition
to a bath house with facilities for
1900 persons there will be boat
basins, play courts and other equip
ment.
The entire project, to cost s1,75O,.
900 will be ready for use in the
summer of 1913. McCordic said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Daily Market Report

Buffalo, N. Y, July 2-AP-(Pro.
ducers Livestock Commission As
sociation)-
HOGS so, steady; all good hogs
regardless OF weight, sold at the
OPA ceiling price of S15.l5; sows
and stays sl4.40.
Ghtoi gN aokaror RhfiarPxt3P {
CATTLE $50, slow and uneven;
extreme top $3.50, bulk fat cattle
$16.75-1700; mediums $15.25-15.75;
western grass cattle $3.50 1880;
palmer kinds down TO $11.00; cows
and bulls very slow and uneven
with thinner cows fully steady.
Lightweight Gamers S4.75 $50;
welghty Gamers $6.25-s.O0; cutters
$S.25-S.75; medium fat cows 1925
10. Is: fat cows S10.75-12.25; few
S13.25; thin dairy heifers $500
1000; medium butcher heifers
$1025-1125; fat heifers s1l50.
1915: lightweight bulls $7.75-9.25;
few $6.75; mediumweights $780,
1915; heavyweights s11.00-12.25;
few $500.
CALVES so, slow and uneven;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Monster to be
Shown in Local
.Theater Tonight

DR.. Silkini, the worldrenowned
ghost master, promises to perform
some OF his most famous Illusions
before turning the Wuerth Theater
into a dan OF spooks, and weird
monstrosities tonight and Tuesday.
Guests will experience the thrill OF
their lives when DR.. Silkini creates
his version OF the Frankenstein
Monster and presents It in person
on the stage. Spooks, ghosts. giant
spiders, flying reptiles. human
vampires" mingle with the audi.
ence when the lights are turned
out during DR.. Silkinis spirit Sc
ance.
Due TO the secret nature OF this
unbelievable, uncanny display OF
mysticism, no children's tickets
will be sold and any children at
tending must be accompanied by
their parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Pick of the Air Today

$50 Prof Broadway;
$50 Clyde Lucas Rand;
1890 Better Half Quiz.
Tuesday
NBC-9 a. m. I'd East and Polly;
1900 noon Words and Music;
Sis Serenade TO America:
$500 Ginny Simms;
1880 Sigmund Romberl Concert
CBS-3:O0 Milt Bacon Tales:
4:45 Johnson Family Singers;
$50 Eileen Farrell and Sally
Moore:
1900 Ted Husing Sports;
$50 John Kodiak in Man With
out a Country.
ABC-l2,S0 Farm and Home:
$50 The Fitzgeralds;
5:45 Singing Lady;
7:30 One Mans Family;
500 Guy Lombardo.
MBS-ll:l5 a. m. Elsa Maxwell;
las p. m. John ]. Anthony;
AIS Johnson Family:
Sis Now II Can Be Told;
9:l5 Real Life Play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
New York Stocks

New York, July 2-AP-The stock
market today extended Saturdays
recovery by fractions although bid
ding was notably timid.
Dealings were slow from the
start. While scattered losers were
in evidence near midday. adyanc-
es held the majority.
Purchasing generally was based
on the idea the recent relapse had
improved the markets technical
health. Earnings, dividends and
special situations aided favorites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Rural Events
WEDNESDAY

futile Hill
The annual Youngs' family re-
union at Prospect Park. in the af-
ternoon, picnic supper o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
REScUER BROWNS

Port Huron-Irvin Williams. 20,
Port Huron. was drowned in Lake
Huron Sunday after having rescued
his companion. Gordon Parr, 20,
also of Port Huron. Parr shouted
for help when he was swimming
and Williams took him to safety
and then police said he apparently
was seized with cramps and disap.
peared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
VETERAN KILLED

Coldwater. Mich.-Harry Pask,
rs, Coldwater. who survived 81
months overseas and FIVE battles in
Africa and Italy without a scratch
and received the silver star. was
recovering today from a broken
neck incurred in a traffic accident
on U. S. l12 west Of Coldwater late
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.75 s-lb.
basket.
TURNIPS- No. !, s1OO-1.25 doz.
bchs.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans. No. /. s2.25.
2.95 IS Id. bu.; Northern Spies,
No, /. as ID. on. $2.50.2.95:
Greetings No. /. s2.25-2.SO; Bald.
wins. No. /, S2.50-2.95 45-lb. bu.;
Steele's Reds. No. l. s2.95. 45-lb.
bu.; Delicious. No. /. S2.50-2.95 45
ID. bu.
STRAWBERRIES-No. l. S5-41hc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Ypsilanti Markets
Buying Prlees)
GRAIN
(Ypsllantl Farm Bureau)

(YpsIiantl Farm Bureau)
Wheat tbu.) .............. $3.50
Oats (bu.) ................. .76
Rye (Du.) ..'.............. 1.UI
BLckwheat (cwt) ........, ZOO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Campus Events Calendar
(All time in this Calendar is Central War Time).
AT NORMAL COLLEGE

At NORMAL COLLEGE
TODAY
700 mLecture Demonstration: How Etchings
oro GILL; Of he Arts Department
Room 2O5. Administration Building
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Glasses begin Summer Summer
305 m-University Lecture
verty Michigan" A. Hopkins director
OF the School of Education
University High School auditorium.
TUESDAY
$40 mUniversty Lecture Interpreting
Preston Slosson; auspices OF summer session.
ham AmphitheGer
3O5 mUniversty Lecture Pros and Cons Compulsory
itary Training. J. B. Edmonson. Dean School o
ucaton; auspices School
High School Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02

Columbia 5rosdesStlng Company
WJR $50 WEBM 7S0, WCKi 1880
WYNN l2fJ VICAR 1850, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910
Mutual Broadoastinp Ccruany
National ernsdosstins Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 100. WV
$50. WMAQ go
AMERICAN RROADCASTING co.
NXYZ 1870 WHAM 1850
RED NETN kK CKLW SEQ,
WJBK 1490. WGN 100
Tonight
NBC-s:3O Howard Barlow Con.
cert:
500 VOORHEES, Concert Bling
Crosby:
1890 /. Q. Quiz
CBS-7:3O (repeat 1O:50l Bob
Hawk Quiz;
1000 Screen Guild:
1890 East Stuart Erwin Show.
ABC-S:00 Lum and Abner, new
time:
$3.50 Blind Date;
SOC Rex Maupin Music:
1000 Tokyo Calling.
MBS-7;30 Bulldog Drummond:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02

good $500 1850; choice $500;
mediums $500; others downward.
SHEEP none, active; good $500
500; Gull sheep s3.5O-4.5O; lambs
steady. Good s16.OO16.5O, few ST.;
culls $14.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery

Milk has FIVE or six times as
much calcium as is found In other
foods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
THURSDAY
PitteHeid

The Pittsfield Ladies' Air Socie.
ty, at the home of Mrs. Beulah Nc
Douglass. 1872 f. Michigan Ave-, a
l o'clock luncheon, followed by
the business meeting, committee IN
charge. Mrs. Lillian Sheppard. Mrs.
Ruth Slusser and Mrs. Bessie
Hurst.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Five Injured
i'm 4 A. M. Crash

ST. CLAIR SHORES Five
'teen-aged boys and girls were
injured, one of them seriously.
at 4 a. m, Saturday when the
car in which they were riding
side-swiped parked machine
on Little Mack off Ten Mile
road.
Most seriously hurt was Ar
den Doud, Is years old, of 24l7
Coplin street, Detroit, who is d
patient at st. Joseph hospital,
Mount Clemens. Released after
receiving first aid treatment
were: Gloria Mcqueen, II, of
1924 Lakepointe, Detr o it.;
Douglas J. Geisler, Is, Of 1929
Maryland, Crosse Pointe Park,
driver of the car: Richard Coop
err. II, of 1984O Hunt Club
Drive, Crosse Pointe Woods.
and Robert Clout, Is, of 1888
Phillip, Detroit.
The car in which the young
sters we're riding struck that of
George Deleu, 24723 Little
Mack, in st. Clair Shores. The
Deleu machine, police said, was
empty and parked for the night
we'll off the road in front of the
Deleu home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

After Is months of naval COM
bat during which he won four
battle stars, a 20-year-old
Mount Clemens radioman this
week revealed to his family that
his war experiences were cul-
minated Sept. 2 when Japanese
military leaders appeared on
board the USS Portland and
formally surrendered all Jap
held islands in the Truk Atoll
and Caroline group.
The Mount Clemens veteran,
Radioman SIC Joseph D. Schultz,
Jr., clad in white uniform,
stood at attention with his ship
m ates while Vice Admiral
George D. Murray accepted the
Jap surrender on the Portland's
quarterback.
Recalling the bloody fighting
of the Is months previous to the
surrender. Schultz wrote his
parents:
1T seemed funny to pull into
that atoll all by ourselves, ex-
cept for a couple of DDS as es-
corts. with Jap shore batteries
on all sides -"
Schultz is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Schultz, of 70
Washington venue, Mount
Clemens, and has been in serv-
ice since November, 1943. He
went overseas with the Portland
in July, 1914, and during the
intervening period participated
in four major naval operations:
ENGAGEMENTS LISTED
Capture and occupation of the
southern Palau Islands as part Of
the Western Caroline operation;
The landings at Leyte; Battle
of Leyte Gulf; Battle of Surigao
Straits; Luzon and Visayas at
tacks;
The Luzon operation, includ-
ing the Mindoro, Lingayen Gulf,
Bataan and Corregidor landings,
and
The OkinaWa Shma assault,
which lasted from March FL to
April 16.
The war history of the heavy
cruiser Portland, affectionately
known to her men as the Sweet
Pea" dates from the Coral Sea
battles of May, 1912 up to the
climatic engagements off Oki-
nawa. It includes such history
making names as Midway, Quad
alcanal, Tulagi, the Gilberts,
the Marshalls, Kwajalein, Eni-
wetok and every other sea oper-
alton in which American naval
might distinguished itself.
The action remembered best
by Radioman Schultz was his
baptism of fire" from Sept. IL
to 20, 1914, in the capture and
occupation of the southern Palau
Islands.
HIT JAPS HARD
A month later he was a par
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Mt. Clemens SaiIor On Deck
for Surrender at Truk

ticipant in the Battle Of Leyte
Gulf (Oct. 25) when the Port
land reached the height of her
striking power by sinking two
Nip battleships, two destroyers
and damaging one heavy cruiser.
The. young veteran reports
that in addition to the action
against surface craft, the Port
lands anti-aircraft batteries shot
down % planes and assisted in
bringing down four others.
His own written description
of the Leyte battle includes the
following in his letter this week:
1--WE spent most of June and
July down at Leyte in San Pedro
Bay, which is just north of Leyte
Gulf where Leyte and Samar
come together. We went there
to get fixed up a little. We were
never hit although a few planes
scraped the side of the ship
when they hit the water and
burst into flames. Our gunners
are too good for the Japs.
RINGED BY TORPEDOES
"Torpedoes were missing us
fore and aft, night and day. but
just couldn't catch us. One did
hit us one night, but it was a dud
and didn't 90 off. Talk about
luck! Guess you heard what
happened to the Indianapolis
when she was hit in the maya
zine by a torpedo. She sank in
10 minutes with 1856 men kill
ed and all the rest OF the 40
some survivors injured. She
was the Portlands only sister
ship.
1--WE were anchored in Buck
ner Bay, at Okinawa, the night
the Pennsylvania was hit. In
fact, we were right in the next
berth. She just came in that day,
too, or we might have been the
one the Jap would have picked
on since we were right in his
path"
At the time he wrote his par
ents, Radioman Schultz was on
the Portland at Guam, awaiting
further orders. . Whether his
ship will so on to Tokyo and the
China coast, or head back to the
good old USA" was the prin-
cipal topic among the men.
He concludes by pointing out
how strange it seems to sign and
seal letter without worrying
about censorship.
Schultz has a sister, WAVE
Frances F. Schultz, stationed in
Washington, D. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
State LaSheS
Manistique's
Fiscal Setup

LANSING, Sept. l8 - (P)--
The State Municipal Finance
Commission in denying Manis-
tees approval for a $4,000
loan, today criticized the city 5
fiscal policies.
State Treasurer D. Hale
Brake, chairman, said MANS
tees fiscal affairs were "all mix
ed up"
They have apparently been
borrowing money locally for
years without State approval"
Brake said. Their fiscal year is
different from that specified in
their charter, and they have
been using general purpose
funds to pay for revenue bonds.
We can't prevent local persons
from loaning the city money
without our approval, but if
anything went wrong with the
loan the debt could not be col
lected legally
Lottie c. Many, Commission
secretary, said the proposed
$4,000 loan was for general OPP
Grating expenses Of the city and
that city officials apparently had
intended to borrow against tax
collections for the fiscal year
starting April, 1916.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Pearl Harbor Committee
InVokes Radio Silence

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-(P)
Congress Pearl Harbor inves-
tigating committee today went
into what one of its members
called a period of radio silence. :"
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich)
borrowed this Naval term, mark
ing the period of battle opera
tons, to describe the watchful
waiting underway within the 10
member ate-House group.
Democratic leader B a rk ley
(KY) was reported ready to call
the committee together either
late today or tomorrow morn
ing.
Barley is expected to be
named chairman.
Senator George (D-Ga), who
won't say publicly whether he
intends to serve, repeatedly told
friends that he will accept the
committee place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Macomb Employees Retirement
Program Gains Impetus

tate-county plan employees saw
ings would be invested by state
officials.
The county retirement plan,
in order to 90 into effect, must
be voted on by the Board Of
Supervisors and county employees
themselves. II approved by a
majority of both groups, At is
mandatory upon employees to be-
long TO il. subscribing five per
cent of their annual pay 70 A
pension fund.
The fund here would be adj
minstered by the chairman 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

Edward Benoit, age four, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benoit Of
126 Jones street received a
severe cut on his head when he
fell off of a porch. He was taken
to St. Joseph's hospital where
he was given nine stitches. Mrs.
Benoit stated that her son who
Is now recuperating at his home
sustained the cut when he fell
on glass which was on the
ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Stolen Car Recovered

VAN DYKE Sheriff's de-
puties Monday morning recover
Cd q stolen car at Eight Mile and
NIT owned by Raymond Clark
Of Richmond. The car was I'M
damaged with the exception of a
broken fan belt, the deputies
stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

The Fighting First got off TO
an early start in this war at Gran
on D-Day in the North African
invasion, Nov. 8, 1912.
Then came Scicily. and the
First was there on D-Day. In
81 days, the division took 10
cities, inching up cliffs and along
tortuous mountain trails, and
distinguishing itself by smash
ing the crack Hermann Goering
Division.
The Fighting First Spearhead-
ed the D-Day landing at Nor
mandy, hitting the French coast
at Omaha Beach, strongest Ger
man point.
In the breakthrough out OF
Normandy at st. Lo, the First
swung to the west, took Marigny
and then trapped 10000 Ger
mans near Coutances. In Aug
ust it overran scissors, where IN
the last war the First suffered
5000 casualties in four days, and
continued to Aachen, fighting
through the city street by street.
The First fought in the Huertgen
Forest; attacked in the Battle OF
the Bulge; and swept into Ger
many across the Remangen
Bridge.
VE-Day found the First dough-
boys still at their favorite task
killing the "supermen."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Fighting
Divisions
By NEA Service

mo mission too difficult; no
sacrifice too great"
This is the motto of the Fight
ing First, oldest and probably
the best known of all American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

the Finance Committee. the
County Treasurer. chairman OF
the Board of Supervisors and =
number of employees voted for
by the employee group.