davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

PFC. MoROZ 1T. PELLErIER
S/SGT. JOSEPH choke, 20,
infantry. Dec, is, France; award
ed Purple Heart and Silver Star;
worked for Lincoln Brass Prod
-ucts; in service April, 1912; over
seas, October, 1912; made home
with sister. Mrs. Gertrude Choj-
nowski, 464S Dubois.
PFC. SAMUEL j. FANFA-
LONE, 81. infantry. Dec. 10,
Burma; worked for Fisher Body;
in service March, 1943; overseas,
three months: husband OF Dannie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Fan
falone, 1887 Cadillac; brother of
Pfc. William.
SGT. FRANCIS l.. GILLIS, 81
parauoops, Oct. %, Holland; back
in action; awarded Purple Heart;
attended ST. Gregory; worked at
Rolls Royce plant; in service De-
cember 1912: overseas, January,
1914; son Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
j. ellis. $4,000 Muirland; brother
Of Sgt. Duncan in France.
SGT. ROY II. MAEDEL, 20.
mechanical valry, Nov. ),
Aachen; hospitalized in Okla
homa; now home on convalescent
furlough: worked at Fords; in
service April, 1913: overseas, May,
1914; son of Mrs. May Silva, 1887
Quincy; stepfather. John Silva.
and brother, Ray, both serving
in merchant marine.
PVT. JERRY MALL. %. infan-
try. France; hospitalized in Eng
land; awarded Purple Heart; en-
tered army March. 1915: son of
Mr.. and Mrs a. Mall, 295S Leslie.
PVT. DOUGLAS III. McGAR-
RITY. II. infantry, October, Italy;
hospital lied in Pennsylvania:
wears Purple Heart; in service one
year; overseas five months. son
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy. 7035
Gartner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

1912: overseas January, 1914;
three brothers in service; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Moredock,
15467 Marlowe.
PFC. JOSEPH MURACA, %,
infantry. July 80, France; hos
pitalized Percy Jones: wears Pur-
pie Heart; graduate of st. Alphon-
sus; worked at Ford's; in service
February. 1912: overseas October,
1913; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Muraca. 1853 Williamson, Dear
born; brother of Cpl. Paul, serving
in the south Pacific.
PFC. JAMES PARRINELLO,
u, Dec 30, for second time, Ger
many; hospitalized in England;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parri-
nello ST., 1857 Field.
PVT. GEORGE w. WAINES,
70, Dec. u, France: attended
Eastern High School: In service
October 1913; overseas June, 1914;
son of Mrs. Angela j. Bauman,
2910 Beals; grandson of Mary
Walker Coward, originator of
Children's Radio Hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

500 questions and AnSwers--importan
information for everybody regardless Of
and examples for every type Of tax
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WOMEN USE KALDIN
SHAMPOO
Before and After
Permanent Wave

Your hair will take and hold
q more lasting and lovelier
wave with kaldin. Crested
by unitsd Scalp spsol allsts.
kaldin combines new type
sulphonatsd oils - no alcohol
or alkali 20 dry out hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
40 Superior Women
To Be Entertained

The Detroit chapter of the So
ciety for the Advancement of
Management will entertain 40
outstanding women in managerial
positions in the city at their meet
ing. at s p, m. Jan. % in the Rack
ham Educational Memorial.
A reception for the guest
speaker Mary Cushing II. Niles,
assistant director council of Per-
sonnet Administration, Washing
ton. d, G., will be held in the
Junior Room at 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

Used and endorsed BY thousands. a refreshing
shampUo=rtHyrs nut saSiy--itavbt hair soft and
elastic. Leaves no SOAP hlm. hiahliuhtt hair and
makes u easy 10 dress kaldln 20 the scalp !,
exactly What massage 10 10 the faes-oisanslns
ard refreshing.
At Good Drug Stores, Including
klhSEL'S, CUNhlhGHAM'S, SANS
Distributors; Frank W. Kerr, MeKesson
d Robbins, Inc: Lambert a Lowman,
Inc; Handelman Drugs and Sundries,
Bodimer Drug Co, National Wholesale
Drug Co. Mutual Drug Co, Schwartz
Drugs and Sundries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

Made of strong. attractive fabric
the grief OF hard usage. It's 10 inc
and expands TO hold Tot OF 4
stuff. For servicemen or civil
ian. Add 2o's Federal Tax. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

Holds 10 ounces stands
nearly 4Il-inch high in
crystal clear glass, beautiful
nodded design they will
sell fast!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
MISSING
SGT. LAWRENCE IOMPR,

SGT. LAWRENCE LOMPRA,
p, infantry, Dec. y, Germany:
worked at National Bank; in serv-
ice March 1913; overseas October,
1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Lompra, 1858 Steel, brother
of Sic Clarence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

r SGT. JOHN p. GEORGE, 90
infantry. Dec. rs. Belgium;
awarded Bronze Star. September.
entered service March, 1912; over
seas August: worked for Fleet
wood Fisher Body; leaves parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete George, 40
West End and seven sisters.
PFC. WILLIAM McMURDO,
g., infantry Nov. IS, France; en-
ployed at Timken's; i'm service
September. 1913; overseas July;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
DRUGS
and VETAMIN
PRODUCTS


1.25 Absorbine Junior ......... SIC
1.5O Agarol Compound .......$1.)9
LOO BisOdOI Powder .......... .79c
rs Carriers Liver Pills. ...... Sic
80 Edwards Olive Tablets. :. Ice
80 Feenamint Laxative 800. .39c
go GinO Pills .................36 c
100 Haley's MO Oil. .......... 59c
80 Phillips Milk of Magnesia. .27c
80 Vicks Vapo Rub &c
I.V.C. Bepadin Caps. (1OO's) ,s2.9S
I.V.C. BleXin Tabs. (120's) ...S1.19
LV.C. Olvitum Caps. QOO's) $3.50
Squibb's Vigran Caps. QOO's) $3.50
Upjohn's GHicaps 1OO's). ....S2.96
McKessOn Bexel Caps. QOO's) .S1.9S
McKesson BaX Caps. (30's) -. .$1.23
Benefax AID Gaps. QOO's). CSC
Vitamin Plus (72's) ...........S2.69
Miles Multiple Vitamins 49,. csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19


leaves wife, Minnie Lou; daughter,
Barbara, 4400 w. jefferson.
Ecorse; parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George McMuTdo. 1867 First.
EcorSe, two sisters. five brothers.
three IN service.
PFC. PETER MOROZ, 10. in
fantry. Oct "a. France; worked
at Ford's. in service June, 1913:
oversee June, 1914; leaves
mother, Mrs. Julia Molodeski.
25630 Dartmouth, InkSter. three
sisters, three brothers, one in
navy.
FIRST 1T. JAMES A. PELLE-
TIER. 20. Thunderbolt pilot; Nov.
is. France; graduate of DeLaSalle
Collegiate High; employed by j.
L. Livingston CO.; in service Octo-
Der, 1912; overseas, April, 1913;
requiem high mass 1870 a. M,
Jan. Is. st. Joseph
Church; leaves parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Pelletier. 1854 Sara
toga; sister, Ruth Ann, brother,
Alfred Jr.
PVT. GLENDON JOHN
REECE, %, infantry. Nov. II,
France; worked for Free Press
Printing Co. in service two and
a half years, overseas seven
months; leaves father Grey G..
Reece. 20ll6 Faust, two sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
&C -' INF ''!'' II" s"'' State Officials
Flying Som Killed i'm India

The IL Cole attorney general
reported odays biographical sketches killed India
Another Detroit Sericeman time
Germany according his family
vho notified the Times. r SGT JOHN p GEORGE, 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14


For Thursday June IL, 1915
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 2O-Aries-The unusual original and
Extra stressed personal
conduct matters pertinent to home, family Avoid extremes In
thought action.
APRIL gI TO MAY 2O-Tapw-Boh private and public mat
prominent Opporune for mechanics abore authors
cutursts builders miners most lines the public
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2I-Gemirt-You second this
Mercury Be energetic and acus
be in the lead Listen WELL observe details too
JUNE p TO JULY 28-Caneer-upward and forward your
efforts add benefits Give worthy things cheerful steady
support
ing you front II the straight
blocked with powerful obstacles quickly around
AUG 25 TO SEPT 2S-VHgo-Very fortunate indications for
tality especially sponsored. Good all through.
SEPT TO OCT, 2S-LibraYou should feel capable this
share healthy influences with
teal and business Executive, employe honored
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 22ScoypiOMay be restrictions but han
die them the overall job and will not weaken but
final Many encouraging influences
NOV TO DEC. z2-Sdgittarus success in
benec Mercury
smile Don't be tempted by violent forces
TO JAN. 2I-CdprtcOrn-Some things
moving be profitable especially
thinker, worker, student; teacher, mechanic, builder
JAN. Zz TO FEB 20-AQuarius-No need for gloom
generous possible. Skill
FEB 2I TO MARCH zO-Pisces-Cash in with wealth of
friendly influences prevailing Use imagination intuition
natural skill Speak act Others will take heed
YOU BORN date: Personabe interesting Sometimes
guble fattery Capable not always patient
important details Concentration Of effort loyalty to purpose
"'' Copyright BY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

TO YOUR homecoming hero
YOU tt look like a dream IN
wlng-sleeved dirndl. Romantic
drawstring neckllne, swishy
flounced skirt. Pattern 4633 IS
easy sewing for beginners.
Pattern. 1853 comes in Junior
Miss sizes II, l3. IS. II. Size
l3, frock. 2A yards 39-inch ma
terial.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

IN BETWEEN SpaSms Of rain
I 20 daShing out into the wet
ter than wet garden 10 see
what is in bloom. The most
striking plant at the moment IS
the beauty bush. / wish every
body could have one Of these
| am lucky enough 10 own three
An introduction from China
the beauty bush has a jaw
breaker of a Latin name-kol-
kwitzia ambaliS. Placed in the
open. where II has chance 20
develop, the beauty bush will
grow 10 feet high and Just as
many feet wide. / have one
such specimen. The other two
shrubs are IN the border where
they are crowded and occa-
SIonally have branches cut back
10 keep them where l want
them.
Imagine shrub OF such
size completely covered with
pale pink blooms, tube shaped,
veined with brown, family
scented like honey. The branches
are graceful and dropping. the
flowers are likewise. The whole
effect IS of fountain of pink,
each spray close 10 the next
This lasts week or 10 days.
The nearest thing 10 beauty
bush IS A weigela, but us low
erS are larger and coarser and
il is not always handy in Mich
igan. In severe winters II Kills
20 the ground. The beauty bush
is not affected by our weather.
The shrub has no insect pests
at least mine have never had,
y requires practically no prun-
ing. The small pieces OF dead
wood fan of by themselves and
tho close growth is OF such
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Annual Rose
Show Postponed

TIE ANNUAL Rose Show Of
the Detroit Rose Society sched-
ulcd for June 10 has been post
poned 10 June II because Of in
element weather. II will be
held at the YWCA auditorium
Woodward az Winona. Highland
Park. The show VIII open 10
the publica at 2 p m. and Will
remain open until 10 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
TODAY'S T
Point-Saver

A FAVORITE batch OF drop
cookies is like a peppy spring
tonic Chocolate drop cookies
one Of the successful oldtimers
march IN the parade in their
new spring fudge dress.
fudoies
cup shortening
u cup sugar
cup corn syrup
] teaspoon vanilla extract
egg
d . squares chocolate. melted
2 cups siftcd enriched -four
= teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
L. cup buttermilk - or sour
milk
3 cup chopped nutmeatS.
Cream together shortening
and sugar. Add corn syrup
gradually, beating well after
each addition. Blend in vanilla
extract, Add egg. Beat well.
Add melted chocolate. Sift to-
gether flour, soda and salt. Add
10 creamed mixture alternately
with buttermilk or sour milk.
Add nutneats. Drop by tea
spoons on CREASED cookie sheets.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeS) 10 to Is minutes. Makes
4 dozen pinch cookies.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Choose Beauty Bush
For Garden SpIendor
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor n

good form that pruning could
not II prove II.
Gray Seed Clusters
After the mass of exquisite
bloom. the shrub is covered with
an enhancing mass of soft gray
seed clusters which remain on
for another month. Though not
as colorful as the flowers, the
seeds are just as interesting.
Flower and seed are excel
lent for cutting and bringing
into the house. To top il all,
humming birds like the flowers.
The person who named this
shrub beauty bush" knew it
well and in all its vicissitudes,
for il truly gives beauty TO the
garden all the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Smoked
Sausage
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WE ALL know the frankfur-
Ner, bat many homemakers are
not so familiar with the other
smoked sausage products. The
varieties differ from place to
place but all Of these meats
offer tasty, hearty eating at low
cost. They are also easy to pre-
pare for the table.
Smoked sausage has natural
affinity for cabbage. whether
fresh or in the form of sauer-
kraut. Here the sausage is
served with young, tender cab
bage which has been shredded
and cooked just few minutes
in as little water as possible.
Boiled potatoes with chopped
parsley. or new potatoes cooked
in their jackets are just right 10
go with this combination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Add Sparkle 10 Menu

And now 10 dress up the meal
q bit! AT this time OF year IT
pays 10 add an extra touch 10
give the meal more sparkle,
something in tune with spring
Try serving fresh rhubarb
sauce with the meat course. It's
refreshing tartness makes de
lightful contrast TO the heatry
smoked sausage and the flayors
90 well together
As a final flourish, add CHINA
mon rolls and you'll have meal
that will call for an encore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake
For Thursday, June IL, I9|

Look IL the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Smoked Sausage

= pounds smoked SausageShnk,
Water
New cabbage
Salt and paprlka
p4t- sausage IN kettle or skill
lcl. add about =. cup water
Cover and simmer 30 minutes
over low heat. Remove outer
leaves OF cabbage, quarter and
cut out the tough core. Shred or
pop and drop into small amount
rapidly boiling water.
Cook just until tendcr--5 20 5
minutes. Drain well. Season add
butter or margarine II desired
Place in center Of hot plate
and surround with choked Sau-
saEcS. Serve Immediately.
-!Lthcre happens O. bc any
sausage 1ett over-put u 10
good use, In fact. its not a bad
idea 10 order a few extra links
The smoky meat favor and
spicy SeaSoningS oi smoked
sausage make 10 an excellent
addition 10 many different
dishes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Watered Milk
Lands Farmer in
Justice Court

Lawrence Luedke, age 80, a
farmer of Canal Road (Route u,
Mount Clemens, today paid a $25
fine and costs in justice court
after he pleaded guilty to a state
Department of Agriculture
charge that he added water to
the milk he was selling to q
dairy.
Justice Frank E. Jeanette,
who offered Luedke the alterna-
tive of 10 days in Jail, strongly
criticised the farmer for lower
ing milk standards important to
the lives of children, in particu-
lar. He. said that any other cases
coming before him will receive
a mandatory Jail sentence.
Testifying in the case, John A.
Coughlin, of East Detroit, an
agent of the Bureau Of Dairy,
Department of Agriculture, said
that tests taken on Oct. 2 re-
vealed Luedke had added eight
Der cent water to all his milk.
Due to the fact that the farmer
had q previous good record,
Coughlin said he did not ask the
court for q more severe penalty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Senate Approves
Bill Giving 81
Billion Tax Aid

WASHINGTON, Oct. % -
,P)-The Senate Finance Com
mittee today formally approved
the new Tax Cutting Bill, giving
taxpayers a saving of $685.
100000 next year.
The overall figure, based on
revised estimates by experts, is
100000 smaller than the orig
inal estimate of tax reductions
in the Senate Bill.
Chairman George (D-Ga) said
there was only one last-mfnute
attempt TO amend the Bill and
that failed. Senator Vandenberg
(R-Mich) moved unsuccessfully
to give corporations . retroac-
tive $4,000 exemption from the
excess profits tax. applicable 10
l945 income.
The proposal. along with sew
eral other changes, probably
will be renewed when the bin u
called up for action in The Sen.
ate tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Crash Death
Cause Studied
Utieo Woman, 81,
InstontIy Killed

VAN DYKE - The complete
report of an accident in which q
52-year-old Utica woman was
killed instantly at midnight Sat
urday, and in which five persons
were injured, one seriously, has
been turned over to the Prose
cutor's Office for study. Wit
nesses were ordered in for ques-
tioning by Deputy Sheriff Floyd
Beard.
The accident took place on
Mound road three blocks north
Of 14-Mile road.
It resulted in the death of Mrs.
Victoria Kocan, of 9219 Elm
ridge road, Utica, and serious
injury to her husband, Wasil
also SO years old.
A report by Deputy Sheriff
Floyd Beard states that a truck
driven by Clifford Allison, 81,
of 1885 Lumkin, Detroit, was
southbound on the northbound
side of Mound road, when it COL
lided head-on with q car driven
by Gustav Mielke, 50, of 9219
Elmridge, Utica.
Mielke and Jennie Mielke,
age 80, were injured, and also
Edmund Kocan, %, of the Ma
rine Corps, and Allison, driver
See CRASH-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Schools Plan
Float Entries
Halloween Porode
PIons Are Reodied

The cooperation of every pub
lice and parochial school prin-
cipal in Mount Clemens was
asked this week by the Depart
ment of Recreation in connec-
ton with the annual Civic Hal
loween parade scheduled for the
night of Tuesday, Oct. 80.
Principals have been asked in
letters TO encourage students and
school organizations in preparing
floats for the parade and in mus
tering large entry Of masque-
raiders from each school, to
march that evening under the
school banner.
Mount Clemens exceptionally
good record so far this season in
regard TO Halloween vandalism
has been pointed out as tribute
to boys and girls of the city.
Any patriotic, social or COM
mercial organization is invited
to enter a float in the parade
The float section will precede
the marchers.
Entries and attendance at this
years Halloween parade are ex-
pected to break all records. At
tractive awards will be given
for ~ floats; (2) children in
See FLOATS-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Hospital '
Questioned
in Fatality

CENTER LINE - Assistant
Prosecutor George Roberts to-
day studied report on the cir
cumstances u rou n d ing the
death Saturday of Anthony
Schmitz, SO, of 1899 Wiegand
boulevard, Center Line who was
released from Saratoga Hospital
shortly after he had been admit
ted for injuries sustained when
he was hit by a car. He later
died at Memorial Hospital, Van
Dyke.
Roberts launched the invest
igation on the request of Coron-
er William D. Clyne. Several
hospital attaches were questioned
Monday as well as the ambu.
lance drivers who drove Schmitz
to the hospital.
Schmitz who was struck by a
car Thursday night while cross
ing Van Dyke near Ritter in
Center Line allegedly suffered
a bruised back and hip injuries.
He was hit by truck operated
by Donald Dast, %. of Bayport,
Mich, who said that Schmi.z
stepped out of a line of cars and
he was unable to avoid hitting
him.
According to information furn-
ished Clyne by Police Chief
Elmer Flechsig, of Center Line,
Schmitz was rushed to the hos
pital in the Lawson ambulance,
summoned by a police officer.
See HOSPITAL-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Youth Riot
Principals
Face Court

ST. CLAIR HORES -
Friendly relations between the
law enforcement authorities OF
this village and teen-age boys OF
Crosse Pointe communities who
several weeks ago sponsored a
king riot at South Lake
High School dance, have now
been re-established.
After six ringleaders of the
riot had been arraigned before
Justice John w. Fistler and had
been fined or placed on proba-
ton. police said sincere apollo
gies' were made by the boys re-
sponsible for the trouble on Oct.
5.
At that time, a band Of ap-
proXimately so youths, some
armed with rubber hose, clubs
and door-knobs swinging on
rope, appeared at a South Lake
dance and tried to crash the
gate.
A riot call" resulted in a
"big roundup, police reported.
About so were taken into Gus
tody-14 being carried in one
large scout car-and all were
crowded into the commission
chambers adjoining the police
department.
Questioning showed that IA
were ringleaders, and these
were ordered to appear later be-
fore Justice Fistler.
Last weekend. four were fin
ed $40 and costs. in lieu OF a
five-day Jail sentence; two, who
See RIOT-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Senate committee on atomic
energy Legislation would have
to rewrite completely an ad-
ministration bill proposing do
mestic controls over the atomic
bomb.
johnson, who introduced this
bill, is expected to be one of the
six Democrats appointed to the
committee. He is acting chair
man of the Senate Military AT
fairs committee.
Republican enators were
called into a closed session today
by Senate Minority Leader
White (R-Me) to nominate the
five Republicans for the atomic
group.
Democrats were reported
agreed upon Johnson, Mcmahon
(D-Conn), Hoey { NC), Russell
(Ga), Green GRID, and Downey
(Calif).
Republicans were said to have
elected Vandenberg (R-Mich)
Austin (VT), Millikin (Colo)
and Hickenlooper (Iowa) with
one place to be filled
The committees function will
be to handle Senate procedure
on all Legislative proposals deal
ing with atomic energy.
Johnson said in an interview
See ATOMIC-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Bill MauIdin.
Doughboy Artist
Seeking Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23-(P)
William H. (Bill) Mauldin,
whose cartoons delineated the
part which he and other foot
slogging American doughboys
took in the African and italian
campaigns, has charged his wife
with adultery in divorce suit.
The 24-year-old cartoonist
named as correspondent Elmer
Gaines, q, Los Angeles uphol-
sterer.
Mauldin recently returned to
Los Angeles after being dis.
charged as an infantryman. He
said he and his wife, Norma
Jean Mauldin, separated last
Oct. 1. They met while he was
See MAULDlN-Pag
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Hii-Run Auto
Menace Grows
Ensign Stiffsns
1roffie Petrol

With two pedestrians serious
ly injured during the weekend
by hit-run drivers in Macomb
County, Sheriff Harley Ensign
today declared that all police r.
sources in the county would b
directed to the apprehension q
the guilty.
Ensign stated that he has e.
dered strict enforcement Of all
traffic laws by his deputies He
scored the actions Of hit-run
drivers as "cowardly" and urged
all drivers to stop after IN ae-
cident and report II within the
specified time allowed by law.
Sheriffs deputies and Detroit
police are seeking John Ne.
CURE, 40, Of 127 Seward, De-
troit, whose car ran down and
See HIT-RUN-Pase Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

One OF the filters, almost
naked, was forced to walk
through HankoW's wintry streets.
One eye was virtually gouged
out and he was showered with
icy water. At the end of his
miles long ordeal, he was show
cred with gasoline and burned
alive, on orders of a Japanese
military schoolmaster.
Two fellow BIO crewmen al
SO were cremated, but whether
they were alive when the fires
were lighted has not been deter
mined. They, too were forced
to make the same tOrtuous walk
through Hankow. The fire
blackened bodies of all three
have been recovered.
A fourth filler, who survived
the crash of the Chengtu-based
BIO so miles north of Hankow,
was injured so seriously he was
| taken to q hospital and thus es-
capped the fate of his buddies. He
was transferred to Shanghai and
is believed to have been liberat-
ed.
The incident was we'll remem-
bered by scores of Chinese in
Hankow because the city re-
ceived its worst raid of the war
See TORTURE-Page 4