davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
OMEGA GAMMA PHI sorority

OMEGA GAMMA PHI sorority
~ will hold its New Years Eve
party cabaret style this year tn
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
O. Miller in Priest avenue.
Dinner will be served at 10
o'clock, buffet style, and the
serving table will be covered
with large red tablecloth
trimmed with silver stars and
centered with red, white and
blue chrysanthemumS.
Christmas lights will be strung
around the recreation room, and
balloons and favors will add to
the festive air
Florence Sempliner, chairman
of the party, will be assisted by
Nellie r h o des and Claire
Pulver.
Gordon Webster will be mas
ter of ceremonies, and other
members of the party will con-
tribute TO the floor show.
Guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sempliner. Dr.
and Mrs, +. p. Rhoades, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Pulver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lefsted, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Green, MIR. and
Mrs. Gordon Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Berries, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Heath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hates, Mrs. Allan Tagg.
Miss Alice Moore Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kittredgc and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Potter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Interviews Sought

The Metropolitan League has
asked for appointments with
congressman from Michigan for
interviews so that its members
may discuss with them wartime
problems likely TO come before
Congress in the New Year.
How the members OF the
Seventy-eighth Congress view
such questions of national policy
as taxation, price control and
imminent decisions affecting the
course of the United States
after the war, is now being can
Vassed by the national league in
"a states, OF which Michigan is
one.
"SOme of the toughest deci-
sions the next Congress will
have TO make will have TO do
with economic problems" said
Mrs. Greiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
A. K. @. Rushes q

A. G.. X. held a rush tea dur
ing the holidays for % pretty
ruSheeS all in their best bib and
tucker.
Mary Overly Betty Lang and
Barbara Chambers poured
Loretta Mitcheltree. X a Y
Overly and Ginny Gillies were
co-hostesses in Miss OverlyS
homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Club to Pick
Outstanding(
'42 Woman

EDITH MAY SARNES, presr-
~ dent of Soroptomist Club,
announces that the club will
make the second annual aware
10 the woman in metropolitan
Detroit who in the opinion Of
the judges is considered to have
done the most outstanding work
in the interest of women in 1912.
The public is invited to make
nominations for this award I'm
letters TO Miss Sarnes, lit
Broadway, Detroit.
This is not a popularity con-
test. The work done will be the
determining factor. II may be in
science, nutrition, war work,
education. welfare or any other
field in which women are en-
gagged.
Women TO Judge
Judges will be Mrs. Henry
Eddy, president Of the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Stuart Wells Utley. presi-
dent of the Women's City Club,
and Miss Sarnes.
Rules governing the award
are.
The woman whose name you
submit must live in metropolitan
Detroit.
Your suggestion must be based
on work done in 1912.
All facts supporting your
selection must be stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Country Club Parties

The Country Club has been a
busy place recently.
Betty Bliss, Sally Thomas and
Mary Lou Meginnity entertained
80 guests at a holiday dancing
party
Mrs. Henry Gambler gave a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
War I opics
Surveyed
By League
BY MINNIE CAGE

METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Nl OF WOMEN VOTERS will
swing into the New Year with
a program to create an informed
and intelligent public opinion
regarding Rhine problems
and with several new projects.
Mrs. MILFORD w. Greiling,
president, is much concerned
with the machinery for civil
service which will be set up
and is urging the league to make
a thorough study of the sub
ject and TO be ready to demand
a proper setup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Warns Of Danger

Civil service can be a hollow
shell used to blanket all the
political hacks and protect them
in their Jobs" she said.
I'VE must see to ID that the
Civil Service Act Is carried
out and that jobs be given for
merit only"
Locally, as we'll as nationally.
the Women Voters will dis
tribute broadsides on timely
legislative topics.
The national headquarters
will issue broadsides on national
matters and the Metropolitan
Detroit office on state and local
matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Genevieve CoyIe Home

Miss Genevieve Coyle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Coyle
of Chandler Park drive, is home
from st. Mary's Academy, Mon
roe, and is enjoying a gay
Chrlsinnas ininrlndn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Soph SNOWFALL Jan. 8

STUDENTS OF the Glass OF
40 at the University of Detroit
are getting their annual Soph
SNOWFALL under way during the
holidays. Robert Dawson is
chairman of the dance.
January 8 is the date and
name band will be in full sway
at the General Motors ballroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
TELEPHONE
IRA. 24OO
Clearance SALE
Assorted Towels

4 chance TO stock up. Second q.oIity
kitchen and bath towels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Detroit Sunday Times. December 81, 1912
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Flying--Tiger
Never Hoped
to Survive

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March
25-(P)-Janet Newkirk said to-
day that her brother, John
(Scarsdale jack Newkirk, Am
erican Flying Tiger" squadron
leader killed in Thailand, never
expected to survive the war.
News that her brother had
been killed during a raid in
which 40 Japanese planes were
destroyed, she said, Wasn't
much of a surprise after the
news we've had recently. We
knew he'd be right in the thick
of it,"
Dry-eyed, but obviously up
set, she discussed her brother on
condition that her father, Louis
Hasbrouck Newkirk, New
York City attorney, would not
be questioned.
'He is badly upset." she said.
The one thing for which she
and her father was thankful, she
continued, was that het brother
was killed by machine-gun fire
and didn't die in flaming
plane.
That's the most he would
have asked for. He didn't expect
to get back" she said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Police Commissioner Thomas
G. Longstaff today ordered Po-
lice Chief Arthur I. Rosso to
rigidly enforce parking restric-
tons throughout the city and to
abolish the practise Of ticket
fixing" in all cases.
The action came in the wake
of q Board of Commerce protest
meeting Tuesday noon at which
police handling of parking in the
business district was severely
criticized.
Longstaff, who was invited to
the meeting was unable to 1T
tend, pointed out today that the
police force Is badly underman-
ned. The department, he said,
has been further crippled by the
vast amount of fingerprinting
made necessary by the Civilian
Defense effort and other war-re-
lated duties.
MANY OFFENDERS
The police commissioner de-
See TRAFFIC-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Dickinson
Taps Dry
.TO1ln.TOIllS

LANSING, March 25-(R-
Former Governor Luren D.
Dickinson beat the drums today
in favor of nationwide prohibit
tion on the sale of intoxicants,
proposing that this be accom-
plished through proclamation Of
President Roosevelt.
The 82-year-old foe of sin and
high life practises," who in 1899
publicly lambasted fellow gov
errors whom he accused of
drinking at a national confer
ence of state chief executives in
New York, expressed his pro-
hibition proposal in q prepared
statement.
WOULD SUSPEND SALE
He suggested that, should
the President suspend the sale
of alcoholic beverages by execu-
tive order, it naturally" might
be expected that the order would
be accompanied by 1.-THE Danish
ing of liquors from the White
House" and by abstention on the
part of "all governors, Congress
men, Legislators and war lead
ers in their homes"
Dickinson told interviewers
he had considered his words
carefully before proposing the
"banishing" of liquor from the
White House, adding that mo one
See DRY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Dutch Forces
Sill Hold Out
Rising Sun Bombers
Strike Again
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL

MEL B GU r N E, Australia,
March Is up - Reports were
received in Australia today that
Dutch resistance in Central Bor-
neo, Central Sumatra and part
of Celebes was continuing, and
that the Dutch had pushed the
Japanese back at some places.
There were no details.
Meanwhile, Rising Sun bomb
ers struck their third consecutive
blow Il Port Moresby today and,
although the raid was the weak
est of the campaign it under
scored the belief that the Japa-
nese regard the south coast New
Guinea port as the gate which
must be forced to open the way
for invasion of Northern Aus
tralia.
THREE RAIDERS
In contrast to thu mass as
saults on the town yesterday and
Monday, only three bombers
were seen in the attack today
and these lodged in and out of
high clouds in a display of new
respect for the hard-hitting
ground defenses. Fighters which
probably accompanied the big
planes apparently remained still
higher, out of sight in the cloud
banks.
There were no reports Of cas-
ualties or damage.
Prime Minister John Curtin
voiced confidence that the stead
lily strengthening Allied defenses
would not only hold the port
See DUTCH-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Giant Russian
'meai-Crinder'
Kills 100000
Germons Suffer
Heovy Losses on
Eastern Front
BY the Associated Press

Soviet front-line dispatches
declared today that Adolf Hit
ler's invasion armies, reported
reinforced by 100000 troops,
were "going through a meat
grinder" and tina. Russians at
tacks had cost the Germans
100000 men In killed alone
since Feb. 5.
On the Kalinin front between
Leningrad and Moscow, where
the German 18th army has been
trapped for weeks, the invad-
ers were sal, to have suffered
61,700 casualties up to March FL.
AXIS ALLIES BATTLE
At the same time, the Mos
COW radio reported that long
smouldering friction between
Rumania and Hungary, both vas
sal states of the Reich, had brok-
en- out in open fighting between
Army units on the Transylvania
frontier of the two Balkan ma
tons.
Hitler gave the northwestern
part of Rumania's Pennsylvania
province to Hungary in 1910.
The broadcast said there were
casualties on both sides.
Russian dispatches said that in
addit'sr. to 61.700 casualties on
the Kalinin front, the Germans
had suffered these losses:
Central Moscow 1front-40,-
600 killed Feb. 0-Mareh 5.
Leningrad front-1S,e0o kill
ed March 9-22.
Northwest (Kalinin) front
$4,000 killed Feb. Bismarck 10.
South and southwest fronts
10000 killed March 7-12.
Hitler's field headquarters
again stressed defensive actions,
acknowledging strong new Rus
sian attacks on the Kerch PENN
sula in the Crimea, in the Don
cts river basin of the Ukraine,
and on the northwest front.
The high command said Nazi
troops inflicted heavy losses on
Russian forces east of Kharkov,
the Soviet pittsburgh" 400
miles below Moscow.
PLANS UNREVEALED
Still no hint was forthcoming
that Hitler had launched or was
about to begin his heralded
spring offensive.
Russian front-line dispatches
said violent battles were devel-
oping in Smolensk province,
west of Moscow, with Red Army
troops recapturing IL districts"
similar to United States coun-
See RUSSIA-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Dfain-Disposa|
Contract 0k'd
Moster Network
Now Assured

Early construction of a $780,
600 Master Drain to service the
vital South Macomb area was a
virtual certainty today after
Drain Commissioner George T.
Smith Tuesday signed a contract
with the Wayne County Road
Commission for use of the Wayne
Sewage disposal plant.
The federal government is ex-
rpected to advertise for bids on
the project in the very near flu
ture. Federal funds will be us
ed to finance the entire project
and South Macomb communi-
ties will repay the government
only insofar as each is able.
The Master Drain project
calls for construction of a $780,
600 interceptor from 10 hrMile
road along Jefferson avenue to
the Wayne county line. 1t is
through this interceptor that
raw sewage will flow to the
Wayne county plant.
$500, 900 MORE
An additional 100000 will be
spent to construct interceptors
on the east side of Roseville to
the Martin Drain ard return
line down 13 Mile road to Van
Dyke, back to 10 Mile road into
the Center Line Relief drain.
Wayne county will bill Ma
comb for use of the disposal
plant on the basis of readings
taken at a master meter to be in
stalled at the county line.
INDIVIDUALS PAY
The communities, in turn, will
be billed by the county, while
individual users will pay on the
basis of water consumption.
According to an arbitration
See DRAINS-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
VoIor of British Seomen
Outdoes Romantic Fiction
Tiny ImperioI Squadron Detects
Heavy ltolion FlotilIos

American correspondent. Rich,
ard Mowrer of the Chicago Daily
News, I was aboard one Of the
cruisers which charged straight
into the guns Of the enemy, cuff
ed him off, rained shells upon
and around him, and finally
pulled the convoy to safety.
II did so right out Of what had
appeared certain destruction not
only for the freighters but for
the bulk OF our thin-walled
fighting vessels as we'll.
The battle occurred last Sum-
day, beginning in the early aft
ernoon and ending only after
dark, when the Italian fleet
puzzled. whipped and wounded
finally withdrew.
Zee vALOR-RaSe 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
|ca!iiean Talk
Scores Success
Overflow Audience
Greets Lecturer
BY DONALD BAARCK

Stephen A. Haboush, author
lecturer, traveller and a native
Galilean, showed hundreds OF
beautifully colored slides depict
ing life in Palestine when he ap-
peared before an overflow audi
ence last night in the auditorium
of the Mount Clemens High
school.
The appearance of Haboush
and his wife was sponsored by
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church.
The program was educational
from a religious, geographical
and historical standpoint. Ha-
boush explained each Of the IL
Illustrations.
Between the first and second
parts of the program, Madame
Haboush displayed and explain
ed tapestries and head-dresses of
Jerusalem. She also furnish ID
the music.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
BY KEITH C.. b.. IRONS
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HORrI'
CULTURE AT MICHIGAN SrATE
COLLEGE

Al nhOAN BAAAo
COLLEGE
written for the Associated Press)
Any discussion of war gardens
must begin with warning that
gardening during an emergency
should not be regarded as mere
ly a patriotic hobby.
Seeds, fertilizers and tools are
much too valuable to be wasted
by persons who make a big
splurge stirling a garden. and
then lazily let it 60 to ruin
when hot weather, insects and
weeds begin to offer COMPETE
ton.
Don't start garden unless
you intend to finish 1t and re-
member that If a plot you plan
to garden won't grow grass or
flowers it certainly won't grow
good vegetables.
It is advis bile to have gar
den near the house, but only II
t. soil Is good. A few extra
steps to fertile ground elsewhere
will pay dividends in the end.
The department of agriculture
lists as the minimum efficient
garden size, a 20 by 40 foot Llot.
But even q 10 by 10 loot garden
the size that many city jewellers
may have to plant, can produce
substantial amount of such
healthy vegetables as tomatoes,
spinach, beets, "hard, beans and
carrots.
A family of five, using good
garden practises on fertile soil.
can produce all of the vege-
tables it ran use in a year on q
half-acre of land, while a Is by
30 foot plot can grow an ade-
quate supply of vegetables for
a small family during the har-
vest period of four months.
NEXT: THE CITY GARDENER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Offered
Job by Ford
lons-EosIs
Ponders Post

DETROIT. March 23-(R-
Henry Ford, il was learned to-
day, has offered Charles A.
Lindbergh q position in the rap
idly growing Willow Run bomb
er plant and Lindbergh Il con-
sidering the offer.
The offer was made ~ Ford,
Lindbergh and a group Of others
inspected the bomber plant and
airport yesterday. Lindbergh re-
turned to Washington following
an all-day visit with Ford.
The exact nature of the POSI-
ton to be offered Lindbergh was
not disclosed beyond the intima-
ton that Ford was eager to OBJ
tain his services in the bomber
plant engineering department.
Lindbergh has been . frequent
visitor ut the Ford plant and the
Ford home. Shortly after his
history-making flight across the
Atlantic LindberghI took Ford
for his first airplane ride above
the Ford properties ct River
Rouge.
When Ford nearly two years
ago asserted that under certain
conditions he could turn out Z
thousand airplanes 3 day. one of
the stipulations woa - ~
should hsve the tschalcol 49,
ance Of men Ike Lin1boerh
Plans for plane pro6ue(11n r.
the bomber plant eonean0Dneo
IN output 70 b meaaaeOo ~
'the do2ons'' 00eh dnys sspi q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Capt. Leonard
10 Speak Here
Defense Corps Chief
Booked for April Z

Capt. Donald S. Leonard, state
commissioner of the Citizens De-
Tense Corps, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the annual Ma
comb County Teachers Institute
to be held Thursday. April 2 in
the Mount Clemens High school
auditorium, School Commission
err Will l.. Lee said today.
Capt. Leonard will speak at
1870 p. m. after the morning
session is devoted to round
table discussions. The public is
urged to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
NewIv Reinforced Leqions Pounded UnmercifuIl,
|Tf You Start a War-GardeIl
BE Prepared to Finish ID
Japs Again
3 last Baf00n

WASHINGTON, March Is
Up - The Jar anese aerial
bombardment on harbOr de-
lenses of Manila Bay and
American Filipino positions
in Bataan were resumed to-
day, the War Department re-
ported in a communique, and
continued enemy ground ac-
tivity in Bataan indicated ar
rival Of japanese reinforce
ments. The bombing attack
was carried on. by "a bomb
ers and some smaller planes,
the department said, hut there
was no report on results. Only
slight damage was inflicted
yesterday in q b0mbardment
by "a heavy bombers, the de-
partment said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
by PRESTON GROVER

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, March
25-(R-With a valor matched
not even in the most romantic
fiction, q light squadron of Brit
ish cruisers and destroyers sailed
head-on into an overwhelming
Iy powerful Italian fleet in the
Central Mediterranean, thre e
times drove il away from a Brit
ish convoy, and ultimately de-
livered the supplies to the be-
leagucred little island Of Malta.
II was q battle which will 60
down IN naval annals. For not an
the recollection of any officer
present had such q prolonged
fight been won by so small q
force against such great odds.
Is ] saw the battle. With another
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Murphy Case Again
Is Postponed

Examination of John "Jed''
Murphy, 32-year-old form T
part-time policeman, on charges
of accosting, enticing anc solic-
iting a child under Is to commit
an immoral act was postponed
this morning by Justice Frank z.
Jeanette.
Jeanette said the postpone
ment was granted because
George w. John. attorney for
Murphy. is i'll. The case was first
set for examination on Feb. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Razor Raiioning Looms;
Males Eye (urry.(ombs

WASHINGTON, March as
= R - The war production
board ordered production of
safety razors, straight raxors and
razor blades curtailed today, un-
der Q limitation rrograrr which
WPB said would allow IN av-
erage of one blade q week to
each shaver.
Electric raxors were not In
cluded under the restrictions,
but WPB offictls cautioned
that they will be taken care Of
in another order TO be issued
soon." ,--.---.s--.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
School Defense Stamp
Sales Hit $421.15

Sales of Defense Stamps to
pupils of the Mount Clemens
Public School System reached
$421.25 this week, Superintend-
ent L. Wade Fast said today.
The individual totals were:
Cleme ems, $3.50; Dickinson,
$3.50; D o n a d 30 n, $19.55
Grant, $3.50; Lincoln, $59.35;
Macomb, $20.15; Wilson. $73.75
and high school, $205.65.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Lights Dinlnle \
as Fleet Shells
Wake, Marcus
U. S. Squodrons
Ronss Within go
Miles Of Japan

'~soAAAAS0A~ ANs 4S404 ~
R1-The Navy told today az
highly successful raids On Jap-
anese-held Wake and Marcus
Islands which % disturbed Jan
an, reports from Pearl Harboe
said, that Tokyo's lights woru
BACKED out for several nights.
Thus suddenly did the Navy.
exact toll from the Japanese n
retaliation for the raids which
forced eventual capitl1ation ~
United States MarinesS who held
The island for two weeks C IL
start Of the war. and the suoalk
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Enemy small boafs, seaplanse
and numerous shorg installationa
were destroyed. tn Navy IA
at both the strate6ie Pnci4le ~.
lands. The attacking ,foreoa
meeting little opposit5dn'', NJ
one airplane at each. No uniaod
States ships were damaged.
SKIRT TOKYO
Marcus Island il only ESQ milao
from Tokyo and - far . 1>I
known. the attack thero woo -
closest United States Navy ~.
ces. with the. exception u ] -.
erican submarines, havo enrG J
thh war TO Japan. 81. g ,s.s'E'S
Several rrisonerS vert tnkon
1t Wake, picked ost q l1o0
debris after two Japaneao ~ Fl
boats were bombed, sheIled ~
sunk. g
The raid on Marcus lslSnd
which lies 760 miles west-noetl,-
west Of Wake and about 1,ooo
miles northwest of Hcncluln
carried the American vesSels, -
viously including an aircraft 60.
rier, to within 900 miles Of Yoke
hama.
The report on the Wake In1en6
raid was the first official d..
closure that the JapaneGo ~
permanently occupied e -
were attempting 70 fortify TIT
central Pacific island which g.
finally captured from Unitod
States Marines December - q y
heavy cost In men and shlpk ~ N
HAIL or BOMBS III
AT Wake. Z Navy ccumnnu1iiuuo
said. 2l0 bombs from uitcI1 -
and many shells from crVzfGnEo
and destroyers were rainel c
shore installations and : lnnd.
ing field.
Two enemy patrol boats wsre
sunk, three large ssoploQoo ~
anchor were demolished. ana u
aircraft runways and ! part ~
the defense batteries were dr. !.
aged" the Navy repogted. co.
loss in this engagement ~ 49,
aircraft" VI
The Wake Island raid oces v
red February -. The tai o.
was commanded By vice Aduni1
William F. Halsey, senior y
force commander In The PnctE
who on January 81 led "A 11
tack on Marshall and Gi1boGo
Islands which resulted IN ~
struction Of Is enemy ships ana
II aircraft.
TWO DESTROYE80 LOST
The disclosure followed -
other last night froui ~ lenNy
department which repogtoa -
loss Of two World war I II
stroyers-the pi1lshury a1sd -
Edsall In waters south O. .jQvu
with las officers and nsn ~
each.
The vessels have bsen minrEn
since early March and ns>ioG u
presumed to b lost III $50 X.
muniQue reported. s sT
Both destroyers were unlop &
the original Americon 49, 4
fleet which has ben - ~
since the beginning Ql go 49, s;
Recounting IL a>Cex ~ 80 &
Sno u. r. HHx ~ 5{}t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
IS Serbs Reported Executed

BERN, Switzerland March 25-up-Seventy- five Serbs
have been executed in repso for the killing police chief
in bold attack main Belerode street, Budapest dis
patch TO the Neue Zuercher Zetunq reported todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Raj Raids Maxi Greek Base

ROME (Fron, Italian Broodcosts) March 25-Hp-Fhe
Itoon high command announced todoy tho British planes
had dropped number Of high explosives and ncendioy
bombs the Athens Greece, destroying houses in sub
ubs and killing Greek civilian.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
rus. Freiohfer Seized by Japs

TOKYO from japanese Broodcosts, March 25-Oo-
Doei reported todoy that Joponess navel potrono
obo the Philippines bod seized the Princess Of Neoros