davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Call LOttie
Lucky Again
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Apprentice Jack Favorite and
an 8-year-old gelding named
Might Step have finally broken
the longest losing streak of the
Detroit meeting for the racing
stable OF Mrs. Lottie Wolf.
It may be too late TO rescue
some of the progressive players
who were going 10 take short
cut TO fortune by increasing their
bets on the Wolf horses until
trainer Stanley Lipiec saddled a
winner.
There are Few systems and
fewer bankrolls that could with
stand the run of 18 losers that
stretched almost four days for
the most sensational winning
stable at the Detroit track.
GETS $500 PRIZE
To those who weathered the
financial storm. Might Step
brought new life as Favorite rode
him 10 an easy five-length VIC
tory over Erazal and nine others
in last nights nightcap. Despite
the Wolf stables losing streak,
the S-year-old son of Miss Step
was the favorite Of the crowd Of
1850. He paid S6.40.
Today trainer Lipiec, one Of the
nations leaders, may resume
what was almost a custom Of
sending out two or three winners
a day. As an indication Of Lipiec's
supremacy in Saddling winners,
he received the prize OF $500 as
leading trainer for The past 10
days despite the fact he had only
one in the last -four.
There was more at stake in
that race than the Wolf stable
fortunes and the customers bets
as far as Favorite and Patterson
Milligan were concerned.
Milligan was leading Favorite.
81 points 10 49 for the $500 first
prize in the Jockeys contest as
they went 10 the post. When
Favorite was out in front by five
on Might Step IN the taSt SIX
tecnth of a mile, II appeared he
would take the $500 for himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Detroit Times Tourney
SoftbaII Schedule
MAJOR IEAGUr

Thursday-Dtamond No I. 6.45 Doc stow.
crs vs. Local 208. =. ROmulus Air Base rs
BienkOvSki q 80. Flint " Hudson. Diamond
No. 500. Kings W. Club SOC.
stars ys. Association Tor Deaf r 90. local
40 vs. Police 9 80. Jackson vs. Royals yH
Hudson Girls Diamond q p. m, Local
94e vs. local 227 Girls.
? a W Club. 500. Briggs Bombers IS
Service Parking . 30 East Side sports IS
IanyHo. Diamond 2 p. m. RlSko vs..
psYh tgiflsti 80, Brewster vs. Mich
sunday-Diamond No l. e.45. winner
Briggs Ail-starSAssoclation Deaf ~. winner
Local 49-POlice 90. sinner Stover-t.Ocal
2O3 " winner Briggs Bombefs-Seryee PARK
lng. . 80. Johnson vs. Bills Diamond No. 3
3, as loser East Side sports-Tslly-Ho vs. loser
brigFs All-stars ". loser Local 49-Police,
80 loser Doc stover-LooaI 2O3 vs.. loser
Service Parking,B Bomeers.
FRIDAYS GAMES. 7 p NJ
East side-Hudson "A Va. Fromms Lodge
PARK No 3 PArkside All-Start vs.. Packard
Marine. Lodge No q Cagcrs IS Corsairs.
Lodge No. Z MicTomatic vs. Local 20, Jayne
No. seward-Hamilton Va Tromhly. Jayne
No. 2 Lssky outlaws vs. Porters. Pingree
No. 2: Continental $50 vs.. Bill Mitchell
Pingree No. g. Campo vs. Willis stars. Jayne
No. Peoples vs. willard. jayne No s.
s.. Marks vs. Vinco. Jayne No z. Local
sl2 vs. Crowley, jayne No. 2 Bsileys -.
Briggs Burner Carsten's No /
West Side-The Hut vs. LuCat SIT, R0ose-
vclt No g. River Rouge Recreation IS
Association Deaf. Roosevelt No. 2 jacob
vs. Desoio Bombsrs U ~ d. No !. Allen
Park Merchants Va. Scorpions. Cooley No l..
Federal Vs. Rsko Roosevelt No 7, Harvest
ef W, Fitzgefald. Roosevelt No. Q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Two .DiE1la Veteran
I'm Tennis Meet
BY STANLEY l.. BRINK

A once familiar name is back in
the tennis tournament summaries
again after three years absence.
II is changed a trifle. Now it is
Capt. James Tobin, USMC, re-
Gently recovered from a wound in
the foot received on Two Jima.
AS James Tobin, 10 Ferris.
Highland Park, on the draw sheet,
he went into the annual event
yesterday at Ford Field that had
been delayed two days because of
rain. He won his opener from
veteran Ralph Doeg. 6-1, 6-l. and
today meets Patrolman Lee Watts.
Capt. Tobin was apparently
woun d c d more in spirit than
physically. He had gone through
three previous major operations as
a lieutenant without scratch. He
was sent back 10 Hawaii, received
his captaincy. and assignment to
new company. After three
months training came Two Jima.
Jim had brief spell ashore and
was hit.
Just when had that outfit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Scratches

Weather clear trAck. fsst
Fifst Race-TW0 O'Clock, AEnl LADY
n swell Late Dawn
Second RAce--June Der.
Fifth Race-Essy Blend. vsidina G eeoy.
Two Kick. Able.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

working" he told friends. II
lasted with II only three hours"
AS Jim Tobin of Highland Park
School, he first gained attention
by taking the city title in 1887.
In 1941, his best local season. he
took the public parks. Highland
Park, Pine Lake and Indian Viii
lage titles. During the Big Ten
season he represented Michigan
and lost only TO Seymour Green
berg of Northwestern University.
MEMS SINGLES
Capt James T0bln, USMC, defeated Ralph
DOeg. OIL. 6-l. II. Ted Merry defeated John
Bleglecki. o-6, 6-3 go Frank Mller de
feated Louis Rosenthal. 90. 90. Leonard
johnson defeated Steve Chudy. 81, ga
Leonard KarpeieS won by default from Ralph
Emig KsrpeleS defeated Walter Preston, rs.
90. Jack PrAkken defeated Ephraim Kaufman.
skekeriian. SO. rs. and 1t. Ted Merry.
Edward Roszak defeated Dr. Robert Berman.
so. 6-l Alex Plutynsh defeated Fred
Birkam, 6-2 90; Norman stump defeated
James Beard 6-s, go, e-l, Joe Mike de-
fested Harold Richardson. s-s "a Floyd
johnson defeated vene smeltIer 50. SO
6-4 Larry. Freebun won by default from
RENT zeidler; Dick Freech won by default
Jack Reddy. 90. SO: Bob Calder defeated
Bob smith 6-i 6-3 Norman TTepanier won
BY default from Al Thsv II, Clay Barker
defeated Bob LfWAndQW1kl Sc, % I'D
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
InterIake Regatta
Results

Eight meters-shamrock 1850: Armida
las IS. Pintaii 1917. Venture so 80.
ConSego i.5o.4s, Thisoe l.5i.2 IS. intrepid
Six metsrs-Medic II I.s7.I3. Spring
81. So. Noreg / .5s "a SolentA 90 40.
Chsllenge 2 o3 OF. Question 2.O7:19.
ClASs--Cott0n Blossom 50 35 DoreSi
! 81 ~ Lasalle 1881. Robin 2.oO.53.
ThIfty-square meter-Bacardi ] 81. 43. star
Ing ! $3.50. Porky 2OO.5l Chip 2.2l:1l.
Facing cruising, : Dolphin H. 2:il:oo.
! 53,4s-i 5o-4l. MINK i.51:55-i.5l g.
81 81 Duchess ? o6-4 81 55'45 BaEa-
telle Sc SAL 56:32 Saracen ALL 81
2 90 10 Adonde 80 0s-2 - 26.
Clssk-CayuSe II 2 ~ Os Gamle II
25.45. Blusoeile 2:2e. a. Caprice. 2 80. IS.
fsNia--bucky star 2-t2-t3-2-t2-i3. Cadet
Is l4-2 6.22. Lurer 3 09 46-3.0o: 40.
Scboonerx and EctcheS-Mingo 2, II 3s-
IT IS, frma Ann 2.33 So - So.
Astrea 2.3ss1l-2 35 81 Spindnft 247 A.
So so tied with Jrda So so 36.5 so.
uniyersals-Thistie 5s Eeho "a IT;
Monlka 2S.o6
Club sloops-Robert white b3.Ol: Walter
Csvsnaugh S. o. Davidson 50 10.
OK team-Andy CsrneFie Sl.l5. Larry
Pace 52.23 Hfinie Schuck 54'22. Harry
Hammond 55.l7. Don Marentette 55 2e.
I Class = Blue Mist ? II -: Surprise
2i0.4O SsnbaT ais so Irma Ann "
p Is. WeEis1nd 22s-03. KAWAIth a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

you swing down. 7 want 10 say
once again al the risk Of boring
yott. bat because / feel the point
can't be over-emphasized, you do
not start uncocklng the wrists
until your hands are down 10 the
hip level
At that point. let the hand ac-
ton start flowing in Don't make
IL lumpY. Let II flow. But accel-
crate the unlocking Of the wrists
from there 10. the impact point
In that way, you'll p4t-aii the
vital hand action power into the
swing and you'tt make sure that
your hands are not in front Of
the clubhead al impact But If you
don [ use enough hand action,
you tend 10 sweep the ball away
rather than hit II And If your
hands are ahead at impact, the
club-face is drawn across the ball,
producing slice.
Then. when tho ball begins 10
die away in its flight. the opening
motion Of the ball overcomes the
forward motion Of the stroke and
the bail slices out into yonder
cornfeld Proper hand action is
necessary for accuracy. for dis
tance, for a straight flight.
And so / leave you with the
injunction-USE YOUR HANDS.
EDITOR NOTE SEND for the printed
diae.sm fhoSioE the approximate relation
cf feet q bel '1s al normal wood and iron
shots JUST enclose q 7c stamped self
atGrested envelope fUr RELY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

Weather clear, track fast
First RaCe-Carl0tta
Second Racc--Touch of Time Jlm'S
ICauip. Little ShiQeT Bonnie Dale
Fourth RAce--OmamaN, Brevithorn Dag
ger TaraWa OK Blood MeChaniAdor
Fifth RaCe-Muy Triste
sixth RaCe-SiveT smoke, Drumuir.
JaWe2ns, Bell,cose
seventh Race Markob0b. Dove Shoot,
Rath Roman Seamanlike. Ahmisk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
GARDEN STATE


weather clear. track. good
Second Ract-Escolsr. Twink shot.
A'stomo
Third Rsee--Loudoun Boy. on the River.
Fourth Rarr--Joblots
Flfth Parp-AnamlAs Blts Doll. Bunk
spartan Noble
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
SARATOGA

weather glesr tack. last
second Race Heuiwen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

throw the
club h Q ad
out of line.
Ope n in z
I h g lie ( I
hand at the
top of the
back swing
is usually
the result
of too fast
a h a e X
swing The
weight o (
the c IN b.
head then
forces the
! @ TT hand
open n. AS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
GREEN SHED WINS

Milligan. however, really horse
backed TO bring Erazal from far
back and nip Lostahat at the
wire for second money. As a
result he picked up two points
that left him tied with Favorite
at 50 points. The two split first
and second meney IN the riders
purse. getting $3.50 each.
While the Wolf stable was
working toward comeback. the
sure thing players laid down a
lot 10 pick up a little on the Bo-
mar stables good filly. Green
Shed. in the Johnnie Pangle
purse.
The shortest priced favefite at
The meeting al $500 straight. the
z-year-old daughter Of Teddys
Comet won AS expected by three
lengths IN .0S for her third VIC
tory in four starts here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Ties Doc Record

REVERE. Mass, Aug. 9 CUP)-
The greyhound Bit of Buzz, tied
the worlds dog race record of % /
seconds last night when he won
the first of eight national cham
pionship series races at Wonder
land Park here The mark was
SET three years ago by Never Roll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
BETTER GOLF
Use Your Hands
Ry SAM SNEAD

Goifs Great Teacher and Player
At the top. of your backswing,
your left hand must be firmly
closed. If IL is permitted To open
at that critical point, you will
probably overswing and you lose
the coiled up power of hip and
shoulder pivots. As you start
down. you will instinctively. close
your left hand, but the action will
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
DAmY DOUBLE PAID-s4s so


f.fias y iNflNIbh-
Cou'ruvFrsy
woodhoo.e 1920 go $40
Lees summit fSc4riock = 90 90
Dei Yit iFsyoritei so
'Epison 'Msc-Piin Nnn Donna Mae
'EsldinA Tyrant. 'KrnllWorth Lad squadron
Cir TIssel. Mlnt Tu.la and PAU j. also ran
rotRrH RAcE-s7 600. snou.neel. J
yeRf-1ldt 81, furIargs
Grssa shed =, ,c.Ass',u $40 2zo 20
Ne Mecrrady Mi'ngan 80
Bob MURPHY Dicki Cal s-AruAery Bob
tnd sGTane Flsa1 aisr ran
aMft u Taibcft entry
usneicsp Purse, 3-yssrclos and W. s flr.
aiofn public HART 1850 $50 $40
Golden Man lNilisar , 50 1so
Many Lands tLoturC0t = 90
pig Tails By corufipt Victim Tu,srh.
more, 'Afghsnistsn. Liberty F.ash and Play
Hands also ran
SIXTH RAGS 600 me Bnlyoliver
Handicap. 3.year-oids and W ! l-is miles
Neusither fWo0dh0use 1910 so 90
Colonel Read iScuu0ck $50 2TO
R0yat fLoturcoI 90
Fidalsrs RI, Vice Admiral and coodber
SrvtNTn RAcE-si 500. allowances. }
san Yet Hart u 30 $40 80
Colonel John fClsggetti $50 so
Nj JinE iFavaritsI 20
vent Rnmanre Boy and Ted lewis also ran.
EIGHTH RiCE-S2 600 allowances 9-year-
olds snd UP l lis miles
Misht Sten tFavoute go $50 so
'Lostahst COOK 80
one Link Etis Jane serbeeoee Swss9
Torch sun BY Cold Bni.r Llbyan star and
'Ts1rover lee also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

Long life' Replacement for
&C LIT: Fran F-3. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
DETROIT RESULTS

tlNsr RACE-Si 500, claiming novice
H1Frs 4-yesf-od6 and W g.. fsrlonFG
FJiuT TCrpedo thdamsf 900 30 %
IrfcyS Tea tScmu1eTVilist 40 so
Iak Over tPJEliMg 50
TirIF - as.
Qusrto. yellow Kitten Hssfy. Brook Haea-
time and Tao Grand alE1 ran
SECOND RACL-Sl 500. claiming. 3-yesr-
q Is snd up fuYlopgt
CHnnaught FemiilaSd 1880 $50 90
War Counsellor tHArtxicki $40 so
Rusty Cold hilAFsn 10
shoeiep Lass Telescope olivia L
'h.Agnea M Phsmsd Big B1zo Raw
Recruit. Ardlsical ana Seminole also ran.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
WHO WILL REACH BERLIN FIRST?
HistOry's Greatest Race Gets Underway

miles from Berlin. You can see
this best by drawing concentric
circles with Berlin as the center.
Grouped near the post are the
Canadian First Army, the Brit
ish Second Army and 1t. Gen.
William H. Simpsons u. S.
Ninth Army punched under
Field Marshal Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery. These armies lie
north of the industrial Ruhr dis
trict and ii is here that the Ger
mans have concentrated some of
their ablest paratroop and pam
ger divisions. The land stretches
flat and fair to Berlin and
the Nazis know it. They must
make great effort TO hold here,
but it can be assumed that the
hero of FL Alamein won't let
any grass grow under his Sher-
man tanks.
FIRST IN MONEY
In the middle position south
of the Ruhr is the veteran us.
First Army-the first American
Army to land in France, the
first into Paris, the first into
Belgium, the first into Ger
many the first through the
Siegfried Line and the first to
cross the Rhine.
1t is a great army carrying on
under 1t. Gen. Courtney H.
Hodges the high battle stand
ards it established under Gen.
Omar N. Bradley who as 18th
Army group commander has two
armies in the Berlin derby -
the First and Third-compared
with Montgomery's three.
On its left flank bordering
the Ruhr the First Army has the
same sort of bitter opposition as
Montgomery's men. The Ger
mans launched IA counterat-
tacks in this area within "a
hours before the Berlin sweep
stakes ace formally got under
way. Hodges also has an up and
down road to Berlin through
hilly country cut with numerous
streams and gulleys.
He has one grand advantage,
however. Because of the initia-
tive C his Ninth Armored Di-
vision in Selling the bridge at
Remagen he has had more than
week in which to buildup sup
plies for a sustained attack.
But it is still anybody's race
and the boys are betting like
mad. The First Army is so
hopeful of joining up with the
Russians First that one high
staff officer is teaching Hodges
to say Health to you comrade,"
in Russian.
This greeting is the Russian
equivalent of Hi, Mac, long
time no see."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

terested in the humiliation OF
the remaining German armed
forces. But the imagination OF
the fighting soldiers in the
ranks centers around the cap
ture of Berlin.
1t seems to be a wide open
sweepstakes with at least five
Western armies having fair
chance of booting home the win
ner. That is, if the Russians
don't complete the job first. The
Russians are by far the closest.
MAY PLACE HIGH
Suppos.ng the Russian Bear
to be too too busy with other
attacks to engulf Berlin, how
ever, three American armies
First, Third and Ninth - the
British Second and the Canad-
ian First Armies all are in posi-
ton to finish in the money.
So far as the fighting men
know, no political decision has
ben made to let either the
British or the American Army
Gallop in first in a fixed race.
The only orders are to attack as
strongly and to push forward as
fast and far as possible. The
main idea is to get the war over.
Taking the candidates from
the outside positions, it appears
likely that geographical barriers
and distance will eliminate the
French First Army and 1t. Gen.
Alexander M. patch's u. S. Sew
enth Army fighting in the
mountainous country north of
the Swiss border. The five other
Allied Armies in the west all
are within ESQ to 275 airline
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Expect $4,000 CTS
10 Return 10 CHICAGO

BUENOS AIRES, March 81
(P)-The Argentine government
was expected TO issue pro-
nouncement today on foreign
policy which the newspaper
Critica said would place the
country Into a state of bellig
erence with the Axis"
A series of anti-war demon
STATIONS, including one in front
of the United States Embassy
dispersed by mounted police,
were staged by Nationalist ele-
ments yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

WARREN Initial arrange
ments for the establishment of
Macomb Ccunty's first new
Catholic parish in many years
have been announced by Arch
bishop Edward Mooney, of De-
troit, who has appointed Rev
FIR. Frank Walsh, of Assumption
Grotto, Detroit, to pioneer the
new South Macomb parish.
II will be established in the
village of Warren to supplement
the parish work now being done
by st. Clements, of Center Line
and st. Lawrence Church, Utica,
and will fill an important func-
ton in the daily lives of Catho-
lies in thickly-populated Warren
Township.
Beginning Easter Sunday, mas
ses will be held at 3 am, and
1870 pm, in the auditorium of
Warren High School, NJ n d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
M.('.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan

Semi-finals in the boxing
tournament were held Monday
and tonight and the winners of
these events will participate in
the finals Thursday evening.
Tickets are now being sold for
Thursday night priced at so
cents apiece and these may be
purchased from any athlete.
The Junior play, "Seven Sis
ters," is being rehearsed daily
by the large cast. The produc-
ton, under the direction of
Miss Jean Hubbard, will be pre-
sented to the public on the
nights of April 10 and 20. Tick
cts will soon 60 on sale and a
city-wide canvas will be hand
led by the Junior class.
Plans for the Tulip Twill are
almost complete. A floor show
of school talent has been ar
ranged and good music will be
available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
RiehmondSeniors
Plan Three-Aet
Comedy April 5

RICHMOND - The Senior
Glass of ST. Augustine High
School in this village will stage
their performance of the three
act comedy almost Eighteen"
in st. Augustine School Audi
forum Sunday evening, April 8.
John O'Brien will be Eddie, "
whose ambitions, hopes and ro-
nance furnish the laughs and
tears. Miss Rose Haymann will
play opposite him as Ann Sher-
man. his ideal. Other members
of the cast are Bernard Riedel,
Virginia Olewincki, Mary Burg,
Marcella Trombley, Loretta
Breuer, Bernard Rabine, Nor
bert Rhein, Carmella Paoletti,
Mary Quit, Ann Peters, Theresa
Bur gand Rita Keller.
Twin daughters born prema-
turely on Friday, March %. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teschler,
of Division Road. Richmond
Township, in ST. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Mt. Clemens, were buried in
the Richmond cemetery Satur-
day. Clifford D. Hensch, this viii
lage was in charge of arrange
ments.
Miss Marijane Kirkham re-
turned to Washington. D. c.,
Monday after spending a week S
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy w. Kirkham in
this village.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING OF CLOSING


NOTICE OF HEARING OF CLOSING
RESOLVED, That the City Commits
sion of the City of Mount Clemens does
hereby declare that IL deems 1t advis-
able to vacate, discontinue and abolish
the public alley or street hereinafter
described.
RESOLVED. FURTHER. That this
Commission meet on Wednesday, the
eleventh day of April. 1913. at 1880
Eastern War Time o'clock in the eve
ming OF said day, at the Commission
Chambers In the County Building In
the City of Mount Clemens, Michigan.
for the purpose OF hearing objections
thereto.
RESOLVED, FURTHER, That notice
Of said meeting including therein a
copy of this resolution shall be pub
lished in the Mount Clemens Monitor
Leader at least once in each week for
two successive weeks Immediately pre-
ceding the time appointed for said
meeting. The alley proposed 70 be va
Gated is described as folloWS:--
Alley in the rear of Lots 8 and 9
OF Block of Scotts Addition. and
In the rear of Lots IS and 81 OF
Slush and Highs Subdivision in the
City of Mount Clemens, County of
Macomb and State OF Michigan,
according to the recorded plat
thereof.
March 81: April 3 - NIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

SGT. GARTH @. CHARBEN-
EAU, 20. is home with an honor
able CID discharge after 20
months of service, five of which
were spent overseas with the
18th Air Force. Sgt. Charben-
eau, who made 38 missions as a
tail gunner, holds the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf clusters, for
an attack on target in Italy last
July, and wears battle stars for
the Rome-Arno and Southern
France campaigns. He was hos
pitalized in Naples, Italy, and
the United States for five
months for battle fatigue before
his discharge. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel j. Charben-
eau of Hubbard avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Huge Nugget

Holterman's nugget, a mass Of
gold mixed with rock, found in
reef at Hill End, New South
Wales. Australia, in 1872, was
valued at 100000 but would be
worth nearly S125,00O today.
The whole mass of the nugget
weighed 1850 ounces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
BY HAL BOYLE

WITH THE u. S. FIRST
ARMY-(P)-The Berlin Derby
is on at last-one of the great
est races in military history.
Every Allied army on the
Western Front is on the march.
Military leaders are more in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Archbishop Creates New
County Catholic Perish

road. through the courtesy Of
the school board in charge Of
that district.
Catholics of the district are
invited to make use of this rel
igious facility, pending the estab-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
All in One Dish

The most heterogeneous dish
on record is the "risttafel" of the
Dutch East Indies, which in
cludes from 80 TO so different
foods, all mixed together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Moon Reflected Earth

The ancients thought the
moon had a mirror-like surface,
and the features they saw on it
were thought to be reflections of
continents and seas here on
earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

lishment of parish boundaries
and erection of at least a tenn
porary church structure.
FIR. Walsh, who is at present
4 house guest of Rev FIR. f. J.
DeKeyser, in Utica, states that
instruction classes for Catholic
children attending the public
schools will continue to be held
on Saturday mornings at the
village barn"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
0SOR%AM,SSN ,S
SeAu&@s e

FRANK WOODY, RT PC, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Thompson. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Woody,
Williams Field, former Coolidge
residents, and is home on 20 day
leave after many months service
in the South Pacific.
1T. AND MRS. WAY m E
WUERTZ arrived Wednesday from
Riverside, California, to spend a
week visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wuertz.
1t. Wuertz is stationed at March
Field.
PFC. GERALD JUAN returned
to his home in Blackwater last
week after receiving an honorable
discharge from the U. S. Army He
served over two years in the Euro
pean theater of operations and was
wounded June 8, 1914, in France
as a result of German strafing.
Juan was in a hospital in England
for some time before being return
ed to the States. He enlisted in
May of 1912 and was sent overseas
in October of the same year. He
is married and has two children.