davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Fifteen Years Ago.
(January 20, 1920

While switching ice cars in the low
er quarry yards in Sandstone Fri
day evening Fritz Gabrielson narrow
ly escaped serious injury. He was
riding on top of box car when he
was struck in the back of the head
by one of the guy cables suspended
across the tracks, throwing him to the
ground. He was found by members
of the crew who assisted in taking
him to his home where he is now re-
covering nicely.
The Askov Garage has recently
put in a paint spraying outfit which
should put regular factory finish
TO old cars. They are trying it out
on some old Fords and are having
fine success. The biggest difficulty
is getting the old cars clean.
Lynn Wilson, Sc, of Holyoke, was
fatally injured Saturday afternoon
while at work in gravel pit near
Blackhoof. He suffered a broken
back when struck by piece of frozen
earth that had been overhanging the
pit, and died early the following
morning. The deceased leaves his
wife, three daughters and four sons.
Mrs. Fred Polivka of Bremen town.
ship, age 26 years, died Sunday at the
Sandstone hospital, of influenza. Mrs
Polivka is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Hemza who have lived at Will
low River more than 20 years. She
was married to Fred Polivka June
20, 1924, and they have lived on his
farm up to the time of her illness
and death. Funeral services were
held Wednesday from st. Mary's
church.
Norvald, the youngest son of Rev.
and Mrs. S. D. Rodholm, who has
been i'll since the first of the year,
passed away at their home in Des
Moines, Iowa, Saturday. Diphtheria
was the cause of his death. Norvald
was born in Askov on July II, 1923.
and having been baptized here the
parents desired that the little body
be given its last resting place in the
Askov cemetery Burial was made
1ueSQdy
Anton j. Dietz, southwest of Askov,
has decided it is not we'll to farm
without housekeeper or wife, so left
Tuesday for Winnipeg, Canada, to
meet friend, Johanne Lund, who is
coming direct from Denmark. She
is expected in the Canadian city
Saturday or Sunday. They will be
married there and then come to
Askov.
Bobby, the eight-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sukala of
Sandstone, had the misfortune of be-
ing kicked on the knee by horse
last week. He did not complain of
any i'll effects until few days later
when a doctor was consulted and it
was found that the knee joint had
received a bad fracture. He was
taken to the University hospital We'd
nesday for an operation.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
(January 18. 1910
Items taken from the Askov American
of rs and Is years ago.

Andrew Juhl of Askov, who has
been employed on the local section
several years, left yesterday for Clo-
quet where he is to be section fore
man.
County Surveyor John Buckley and
three helpers of Pine City, are sur
veying the proposed county ditch
which is to originate in Section 4,
town of Partridge, running south and
passing just east of Askov. 1t will
flow into Bear Creek, town of Sand
stone. The length of the ditch will
be approximately 10 miles.
C. F. Hoolihan of Minneapolis, is
Askov's new station agent. He COM
menced upon his duties here last
Thursday. R. Nortvig, who has been
agent here for about seven years,
left Sunday for Deer River where he
has accepted a position as cashier at
that station. Mrs. Nortvig and the
children will remain in Askov for the
winter.
Geo. P. DeLong of st. Paul, spent
few days at Duquette last week,
attending the annual meeting of the
Anderson-Erickson Co.
Chester A. Dean of Kerrick, left
Monday for Buhl, where he will ac-
cept a position with the Great North
ern Railway Company in the freight
department.
Mr. Markus of Bruno, has pur-
~. ,.,rI>IaY. ctnclS Nf
N. A. Williams and John Stafford
purchased the groceries and dry
goods Mr.. Williams has decided to
go out of business.
Miss Gertrude Marihart of Bruno,
was called home from Minneapolis
last week to help care for her moth
er who has been very i'll. She is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Alfred Larsen of Austin, was IN
Askov last week and visited at the
Hans c. Hansen home, northwest of
town, and with other friends in that
neighborhood. Mr.. Larsen has land
in Kettle River township and ex-
poets to come up here in the spring
to stay.
L. A. Paulsen of Askov, is hauling
lumber for a barn, which he will
soon build on his farm. The struc-
ture is to be 32x50 according to pres
ent plans.
Ernst Mailing of Askov, is busy
these days moving his residence in
the village out to the farm northeast
of town. He has temporary house
there so with the two put together
they will have ample room.
Jorgen Christensen, east of ASkov,
is enjoying visit from nephew of
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Duquette

Friends in this community join
in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved Stevenson family in the loss of
their husband and father.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngdahl of
White Bear, spent the weekend with
relatives.
Ronald Anderson is home from his
work in Mankato. He is expected to
remain here.
A doctor was called last week for
Rudy Bloom who was very ill. He is
improving at this time.
Richard Johnson left Saturday for
Duluth where he will live with a
sister for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Truman,
Irene and Eva were New Years day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Ander-
son and Eylene were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Johnson Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Gust Bohlin and Mrs. Trester
of Nickerson, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Peder Erickson Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hedberg
moved to Kettle River last Thursday
where they will live for an indefinite
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin john
son and children were New Years
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivar EllefSon
Askov American., 1942-01-15
(From Another Correspondent

In publishing the names last week
of those from Rutledge who have
donated to the Red Cross war relief
fund that of Mrs. Franklin Studnek
was inadvertently omitted. Mrs. E.
B. Greenwald enrolled last week and
her membership gives Rutledge a
total of 81. District 56 has now
turned in total of $3.50. Recent
additions are Mrs. N. P. Nielsen, 81;
Maurice P. Lende, 30c; Holger Bor-
gen, soc; J. G.. Lundgren, SOC; Peter
VIM. Lundgren, SOC; Mrs. Victor Carl
son, soc and Mrs. Clarence Dubbels,
soc. Other names and amounts were
given in last weeks issue.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
(From Another Correspondent

Sunday visitors at the Edw. Rupp
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Torel and Helen.
Mrs. c. Torell and daughter and
Mrs. F. Melancon visited Mrs. ALI
Lund recently.
Mrs. Francis Melancon visited at
the ALI Erickson home for a short
time Saturday afternoon.
Carl Bohlin and Francis Melancon
called on Mr.. Bohlin's brother Off.
Bohlin at Proctor recently.
Friends and neighbors are sorry
to hear of the death of Mr.. Stephen
son last Sunday.
Askov American., 1942-01-15

Walter Thomson, Frank Conboy, SOC
each; Frank Zeman, Csc; and Mrs.
A. w. Larson, Sturgeon Lake, 1Oc. If
you have not contributed to this
worthy cause do so at once. Leave
your donations at the post office,
Jaros Tavern or the liquor store
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson,

BY Walter Carlson.
For am not ashamed of the gospel
of Christ: For it is the Power of God
unto salvation to every one that
believeth; to the Jew first and also
to the Greek.-Romans 1:16.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Los Angeles Sheriff's
Office Seeks 'Chutists
Mysterious Poroehutist Said
to Have Landed Neor Lancaster

reports that parachutist had
landed six miles east of Lam
caster and few miles east of
the Muroc Gunnery School had
been turned over to the army.
Late last night, five police
and highway patrol cars were
sent into the desert to hunt for
the "parachutist' after a IA
year-old farm boy, Curtis Peev-
eler of Lancaster, telephoned
police he had seen a small
plane, flying low over the des-
ert," drop what looked like a
parachute and a light.
Deputies quoted young Peev-
eler as saying he ran toward
the spot where he had last seen
the light but found nothing.
Il saw what looked like a
light plane. maybe Piper Cub,
flying low over the desert near
our farm" Peeveler told dep
uties, when l saw parachute
and light drop ran toward the
spot where it landed but by the
time I got there, there wasn't
anything in sight"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Eight Injured
in Accidents
No FotoIs
in County

At least eight persons were ip-
jured over the weekend in traf-
fic accidents on Macomb county
highways.
Although thousands of cars
streamed through the county as
occupants sought relief from
tie heat, not a single fatal acct
dent was reported.
The injured:
Helen Dawson, SO, Detroit.
Mary Kurzhals, Is, Detroit.
Ben Van Panel, "a, Detroit.
Evelyn B0ssenberger, 22, De-
trOit.
Jackie Batch, 5, Rochester.
Clifford Young, IS, Clawson.
Frank Kern, 81, Detroit.
Nellie Shaughnerry, 20, De-
troit.
Helen Dawson was treated for
shock Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at
st. Joseph's hospital after cars
driven by Lawrence Silerlet, A.,
and Philip Dawson, go, both of
Detroit, collided at the Gratiot-
Butler road intersection. Daw-
sons car apparently crashed
into the Silerlet car, stopped
for the traffic signal.
Mary Kurzhals was injured at
5:44 a. m. today when her COM
panion, Anthony Nowosad, 10,
of Crosse Pointe Woods, appar-
emily fell asleep at the wheel
on Gratiot near Butler.
Van Panel and Evelyn Bos-
senberger were treated at St.
Joseph's hospital after they
were injured at 2:38 a. m. Sun
day on North River road at the
Franklin County Sugar Com
ysny curve. Harold Knopp, Il,
Detroit, said he lost control and
hit tree.
Jackie Batch and Young were
injured at 1881 p. m. Saturday
when cars driven by Young and
Asa Batch, 30, Rochester, collid-
cd on Auburn just east of Ryan.
See CRASHES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

in
Attack Case

Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Kali
tenbach and Steve Morris to-
day sought an unidentified Ne
gro as the man who criminally
attacked a 39-year-old Detroit
white woman in secluded
section behind Gowanie Golf
Club while her husband, also 80,
stood nearby in a drunken stu
por.
The husband was held for in
vestigation in the county Jail
while Kaltenbach, Morris and
Assistant Prosecutor Howard r.
Carroll probed the circum-
stances leading to the attack on
Reimold road, off Croker,
shortly before noon Sunday.
The man was too drunk to re-
member details, but his wife
identified her assailant as q
negro, about 30, an employee of
an Erin township gravel pit.
This is her story: Her husband
came home at $50 am. Sunday
morning after drinking all
night. He insisted they go for a
ride because such was their
Sunday practise.
PICKUP FRANK
At 10 Mile road and Harper
they picked up the negro known
to both of them only as Frank"
Later the negro took the wheel
and shortly before noon he
parked the car behind the golf
course.
While the husband staggered
nearby, the woman said the
negro stunned her with q blow
on the mouth. then attacked her.
Her husband staggered over.
told the negro don't do that"
but was pushed aside while she
unsuccessfully resisted.
The husband and negro then
drove off and the woman tele-
See ATTACK-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
v-ArIr,y Ready
10 Aid Allies
Believed Capable
Of PoroIyzins Blow
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Press staff Correspondent

Inucd fress StaIt Correspondent
LONDON, July 20 - U.H -
Occupied Europe's underground
V-Army, modified by the mys-
terious Colonel Britton a year
ago yesterday, is ready to strike
the Axis a paralyzing blow the
moment the Allies open a Sec
ond front.
At least 100000 patriots
have been shot, hanged or tort
ured to death by the Axis, but
tie multitudes who live keep
several million German and
Italian soldiers tied down in
645,000 square miles of occupied
territory, constantly fighting in
creasing sabotage shootings and
bombing.
Colonel Britton, who organiz-
ed the V-Army by radio and
coached it weekly in methods of
tormenting the Germans and
Italians. has not spoken to his
followers for three-and- half
months. The last time he broad
cast, he told them his next call
would be for a mass, coordinat-
ed blow at their oppressors.
II hope my call for that blow
will not be long delayed" he
said in an interview.
He said he was confident that
his Army was capable of a mass
blow at the Axis, coincidental
with the opening of another
campaign on the continent, and
that it was ready and eager for
it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Sudden Storm
Lashes Lake.;
Two Killed
Heot Wave Blamed
Indirectly for
Many Accidents

A severe electrical storm &C
companied by sporadic showers
brought relief from the heat
Sunday only after the torrid
weather had been indirectly re-
sponsible for two deaths and
the serious injury of three 9TH
ers in the county.
Of three persons struck by
lightning, one is dead, the 9TH
ers seriously injured while the
second death resulted from a
broken neck suffered in a shall
low dive. The storm buffeted
small craft on Lake st. Clair,
resulting in at least two thrill
ing rescues.
The dead:
Max Welsh, 22, $40 Delaware,
Detroit.
Tula Sedalease, Ia, 1891 East
Congress-, Detroit.
The injured:
Mitchell LOurOs, 81, 221O East
Congress.
Monroe Dixon, Is, colOred,
400 Virginia, Clinton township.
Ralph Crull, 48, Gotham HO-
t. Detroit.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Welsh died in ST. Joseph's
hospital Sunday at 1855 p. m.
of a broken neck suffered Fri
day night when he dived from
a paddle wheel into six feet
of water in Lake st. Clair at
Jefferson Beach. Crull broke his
back Sunday at Los p. m. in
a dive from the same paddle
wheel.
Shores police and Saratoga
r. ,spital officials today sought
Crull who walked out of the
hospital after doctors said his
third vertebrae was broken. He
could not be located at his no.
tel.
Donald j. Wolf, jefferson
Beach manager, termed the pad
d. wheel a novelty swimming
device used for five years with
out mishap He said, however,
the wheel was removed yester-
day.
lula Sedalease was dead on
See LIGHTNING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Jean honored
by State Social
Welfare Assn

Leo Jean, vice chairman of
the Macomb County Social We'll
fare Commission, Friday was
honored by appointment as
chairman of District No. 4. the
State Association of Social We'll
fare Boards, which comprises
Macomb, ST. Clair, Lapeer, Tus-
cola and Sanilac counties.
Attending the convention of
the organization, at Alpena. Jean
was accompanied by Supervis-
or's Chairman Floyd w. Rosso.
and Superintendent and Mrs.
Lyle Rosso, Of the County Farm.
Jean was also named to the
state organizations important
legislative committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Armed Forces
Get Third Son
Dr.. Albert loCroix
EnIists in Navy

The armed forces of the ma
ton today had the services Of a
third son of the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry LaCroix, ST.,
of rs Croker boulevard.
Joining his brothers. Thomas
and Norman, in uniform is DR..
Albert E. LaCroix, local OPTIC
metrist who enlisted in the Navy.
He left last Thursday for Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
Chicago, Ill. Norman, oldest of
the brothers, is at the U. S. Nav
al recruiting station in Detroit,
while Thomas, a private first
class, is in the Army and is sta
toned at Pikeville. Md. The lat
ter was due to arrive home to-
day to spend a furlough with his
parents.
DR.. LaCroix, a graduate Of
Mount Clemens High School, has
had an office in Mount Clemens
for the la three years. After
his graduation from high school
he attended Wayne University
for two years, then matriculated
for four years at Northern Illi-
nois College of Optometry,
where he obtained his degree.
The latest of the LaCroix en-
listees is well known In Mount
Clemens sports circles, having
been active in golf, bowling and
softball. He Is . forme- city,
amateur golf champion. Prior
to his enlistment he played with
the Gowsnie Golf Club team In
the Detroit District.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
N WiIInlarth
Passes Away
Prominent Resident
Succumbs at II

Merritt, M. Willmarth, Sr
well known Mount Clemens
resident who had been in fail
ing health for the last three
months, died at his home at ITO
South Wilson boulevard Satur-
day evening at the age of II
years.
Born in Detroit on Feb. 10,
1871 me moved with his family
to BEDFORD, where his grandpar-
ents were pioneers. In 1898 he
was married to Eva Stembridge.
Ten children, all of whom are
living, were born to the couple
The family moved to Mount
Clemens in the fall of 1920. Mr..
Willmarth, a realtor and civil
engineer, had an office in the old
Sherman House at the corner of
Cass and Gratiot.
Surviving are the wife, Eva;
four sons, Dexter D.. of Detroit,
Merritt. Jr., and Robert, both
of Mount Clemens, and James
d., of the US. Navy now sta
toned in the. Philippine. Is
lands, and six daughters, Mrs.
Lewis Besancon and Mrs. Nor
man Marion, both of bet ut,
and Mrs. Donald Park, Mrs.
Robert Richard and Mrs. Robert
Hallin, all of Mount Clemens.
Eleven grandchildren also sur
vive.
The body will be at the Hub
bard Funeral Chapel until 2
pm. Tuesday. when services will
be conducted by the Rev. George
Merifield. Of Grace Episcopal
Church. Five -grandsons will act
as pallbearers. Burial will be in
Woodmere cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Five Die
us Truck.
Bus Crash

KELLER, Va, July 20-(R-
A heavy trailer truck rammed
the end of a bus crowded with
women en- route to work at a
freezing plant today killing at
least five and injuring 13 or
more.
Sta te Trooper Charles B.
Strauss said the truck, pulling a
trailer loaded with celery,
struck the bus on u. S. Route 10
just south of Keller and "deI . l.
ished" it. Both vehicles were
headed southwark.
The Northampton Accomac
hospital at Nassawadox, Va,
said thirteen persons were hos
pitalized there after the crash
and others given first-aid treat
ment and released.
There were Is or 80 women
in the bus en- route to work at a
freezing plant in Exm ore,
Strauss said. The machine was
thrown over and smashed by the
See FIVE D1E-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
tuesday, al 4: Pm.
DeadIine for Primary

Tomorrow is the deadline for
filing of petitions for political
aspirants to nomination in the
September Is primaries, County
Clerk Guy l.. Brown stated to-
day.
At noon but a scattered few
of the many certain to lay their
petitions on the line prior to the
Tuesday, 4 p. m. -deadline had
actually. and formally, entered
the lists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Beat Off Attack

MOSCOW, July 20-(PD-Red
Fleet, Soviet navy organ, report
ed today that Russian warships
and planes had helped a British
and American convoy beat off
a heavy German aerial attack,
during which the Nazis unlOaded
212 bombs and Ia aerial tOrpe-
does.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Akuhians May
Prove Tomb
for Japanese
BY KEITH WHEELER

Copyright 1912, Chicago Times, Incl
AT SEA WITH THE PACIF-
&c FLEET, Delayed - Kiska
Hsrbor may earn a place in his
tory as the dreariest tomb ever
to receive the corpse of an in
vader's hope to conquer the
world.
1t may be that Honshu's hope
full little men have chosen the
foggy bay under the black peaks
of Kiska's hills to launch their
last serious attempt to invade
and conquer the United States.
It now seems more likely
they have chosen a place to die.
Midway was their first choice
and they failed there. Now des-
pite repetitious punishment by
American bombers they are
doggedly assembling in Kiska.
II they fail here they may not
have strength to try again.
Already the Emperor's high
proved ships are going down
to their moorings, victims Of
bombs falling day and night
from big brown and gray planes
running a shuttle service of
destruction along the Aleutian
chain.
The big ply Catalina flying
boats first located the Japanese
in Kiska Harbor June 10. They
had moved in during q stormy
week and had captured or 9TH
erwise disposed of 10 American
weather observers station e d
there.
BEGAN JUNE IL
The battle began June IL
when the first flights of Navy
Catalinas and Army fortress and
B-24 Liberators began freight
ing bombs to Kiska.
The weather at Kiska that
day was better than usual -
cloudy and overcast with only
rawlings of fog banking out
stretches of sea and land below.
The aerographer looked it over
and charitably called it a high
pressure area. Ideal for torpe-
does" was his opinion.
Singly and in flights of two
or three, the workhorse Cata-
liras slid across the mile high
peak of Kiska volcano and
down on the ships in the harbor.
That day one heavy cruiser, two
light cruisers, a single destroyer
and a half dozen transports lay
anchored there.
Five Liberators launched the
first concentrated attack. They
n. See ALEUTIANS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

BERLIN From Germ a n
Broadcasts), July 20-(P-Ger-
man submarines yesterday sank
two medium sized A m e r i c a n
merchantmen off the east coast
Of the United States, DNB as
serted today.
1t said both "were bound for
the, American east coast with
valuable cargoes Of raw mate
rails"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

MOSCOW, July 20 U.H -
German forces drivinj for the
Don are threatening the vital
railroad junction of Likhaya,
where the MOscow-ROstOv and
Stalingrad ostOv railroads
meet, front dispatches said to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Leahy Favored,

WASHINGTON, July 20. -
U.H - President Roosevelt is
expected to name Admiral Will
liam d. Leahy soon to be coordl-
nator of military activities di-
rectly under the COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
holsters Fleet

BAY CITY, Mich, July 20
up - The minesweeper Chicka-
dee-the second of this type Of
craft built for the US. Navy by
the Defoe Shipbuilding Co.
was launched this noon at the
shipyards on the Saginaw river
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Bomber Crashes

TUCSON, Ariz., July 20-(P)
"A B-24 bomber from the
Davis MOnthan base crashed and
burned at daybreak today about
three and One-half miles south
of the field. All aboard were
killed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

LONDON, July 20-(P)-In-
formed military quarters, who
must. remain. anonymous. ex-
pressed the opinion today that
Marshal 81 m on TimOshenk0
hopes to safeguard the Caucasus
by forming a defense line along
the great elbow on the Don
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

LANCASTER, Cal, July 20
-U.R)-Army and police search
ing parties have abandoned un-
til daybreak their hunt for a
"parachutist" who repeatedly
landed in the desert near an
army gunnery school, the sher-
ifs office announced early to-
day.
Sheriff's deputies from Lam
caster said all investigation of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Three are Struck by Lightning; Diver is Fatally Hu
late X X X
: bulletins
Mystery Blaze

JAY, Me-, July 20 - R "A
midnight blaze destroyed the
Berube Bakery Plant, contain
ing Jays civilian defense head
quarters, two weeks after the
owner, DR.. william E. Berube
of Chisholm, Jays civilian de-
Tense head, received letter
signed with the Nazi Swastika
warning him to stop civilian
defense instructing =. quit or
die"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
TObruk Attacked

CAIRO, July 20 - up -
Heavy bombers Of the United
States army air forces made q
daylight attack ON Tobruk yes
terday, the RAF's. middle east
news service repof(Dd today.