davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
RaimstOrnl
Fatal to ;

ONTONAGON, Mich, Aug. "a
-(R-Repair crews today dug
at debris of heavy rainstorm
which cost three lives and heavy
damage which may keep three
highways in Ontonsgon county
closed to traffic for three weeks.
Heavy rains and high winds
were general ever much of the
Upper Peninsula Friday night
and early Saturday. with Onton-
agon county getting its heaviest
'vetting in years. The Montreal
river bridge was washed out as
most rivers and creeks exceeded
their banks. Several fishing
boats in the Silver City district
were beached and wrecked.
Three men-George Dent, IS,
of Ontonagon, ,cabin caretaker;
Thomas Mason, 33, of Ontona-
gon, and Joseph Gatans'-i. Stew
ems Point. Wis. woodsman -
drowned when the wind blew
their cabin into Deer creek,
abou. nine miles from here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Kaiser, Hughes Combine
to Produce Cargo Planes
Bold and Dynamic West Coast
Men Determined to Succeed
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a =

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
up - Two gold and dynamic
west coast builders, Henry j.
Kaiser and 36-year-old Howard
Hughes, put together their skills
and their vast resources today
to construct 500 cargo airplanes
to beat the axis submarine war
fare.
Kaiser is a master shipbuild-
er. He explained his cargo car
rier plan to Washington officials
recently, arousing national in
terest. He said he could get men
and metals, and $500 airplane
engines a month.
Hughes, young multi-million-
aire from Hollywood. is an air.
plane builder, as we'll as a film
producer and world-renowed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

Huge Convoy Lands Thousands Of YanI<s i'm Britai
D Rescued
rs Cruiser
Goes Down

Nine occupants of cruiser,
disabled 10 miles off Gaukler's
point in Lake ST. Clair. were
rescued at 7 pm. yesterday by
two men a few minutes before
the boat foundered and sank.
Plotting the rescue boat were
a Mr.. Parker, of 1919 Audubon,
Crosse Pointe Park, and Detec-
tive c. w. Snyder. of Detroit
police.
TREATED FOR SHOCK
Three occupants of the dis
abled boat were treated for
shock at Jefferson Beach by a
physician. They are Mrs. Violet
Tubert, 26, 19195 Eastwood
drive, Gratiot township, Wayne
county, and her children, Carl,
8 and Allen, 2.
Also on the disabled boat were
Henry Meinhardt. 81, the own
err. of All Goodill, Detroit; his
wife, Ada. 48, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rewaldt. who also live on East
wood drive, and their children,
Edith, II, and Dederick, Z.
CRUISER SINKS
Parker and Detectivc Snyder
tried to tow the disabled cruis-
er to land, but had to cut it
See RESCUE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
BrazilNOw
on Combat
Footing

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. "a
R)-The government moved to
put Brazil on a full war footing
today, tightening its control ov-
er German and Italian nationals
and taking special precautions
against a possible token attack
by Axis submarines known to be
lurking off this country's long
coastline.
Noisy demonstrations which
accompanied Brazil's entry into
the war Saturday died down
yesterday ant the nation was
outwardly calm, but the navy
and air force stepped up their
off-shore patrols - especially
in the region of the natal
bulge" which is only 1000
miles from Dakar, Africa.
At least four enemy submar-
ines were reported sighted off
the coast yesterday, and there
was widespread speculation that
they might attempt to shell
some point in emulation of the
Japanese submarine which in
effectually bombarded the San
Ia Barbara area on the United
States west coast several months
ago.
In Sergipe State, south of Ma
tai, the government demonstrate
ed its awar ness Of this posi-
bility by ordering a total black
out of the city of Aracaju, de-
creeing a 10 pm. curfew and
ordering state police reserves to
duty to improve the coast watch.
Partial blackouts were enforced
elsewhere.
In Rio De Janeiro the bright
beams of searchlights swept ov-
er the beautiful harbor during
the night to expose possible in
truders.
A desire for closest coopera-
ton with the United States in
military ard economic matters
was evident in official quarters,
which obviously were preparing
for a long, hard war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Urges Labor
to Labor
Labor Day

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-tP1
- Chairman Donald M. Nelson,
of the War Production Board,
called upon American labor to-
day to arrange its annual Labor
lay observance this year so
there might be operation of all
mines, industries and plants in
which a shutdown would be in
furious to the war effort.
Nelson wrote to President
William Green of the AFL and
President Philip Murray of the
CIO saying that there we're
many plants in which it would
be possible to rearrange sched-
ules in such a way that Labor
See WORK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-(P)-
Prof. Karl Boomer, who until
MAY. 1941, was usually the "au-
thoritative spokesman" quoted
in dispatches from Berlin and
who then was imprisoned for
tipping off the impending at
tack on Soviet Russia, died Sat-
urday from wounds received on
the Russian front. the Berlin ra-
dio announced last night.
For four years Boomer was
head of the foreign press depart
ment in DR.. Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells propaganda ministry. In
that capacity he received the
foreign press twice a day to an
swer questions and give the Nazi
Interpretation of the days de-
velopments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

Bleeding from knife wounds
he said were inflicted 20 hours
earlier by two hitch-hikers, 35-
year-old Detroit war worker
staggered into the sheriffs Of
flee at tbs am. Sunday and
pencilled this note:
1--WE been stabbed and rob-
bed"
Deputy Sheriff Harold Hend-
erson. on duty at the time, and
Deputy Leon Kandt, later as
signed to the case, used notes
to draw from the man one of
the most bizarre stories ever
told to Macomb county police
officers.
The man. William Crydeman,
of 2310 Abbott, said he picked
up two hitch-hikers in Detroit
at the Woodward Grand boule-
ward intersection at 6 am. Sat
urday while he was driving to
work. They asked ride out
Russell street where Crydeman
is employed as an inspector by
Murray Aircraft.
PULL WEAPONS
Near the plant. the men de-
clined to leave. Instead one
drew long bladed jack knife,
Crydeman said. the other a
gun. The victim said he was
forced to drive around the out
skirts of Detroit and Hamtramck
until by IL am. they reached a
woods near lonely country
road.
Crydeman said the man with
the knife seized approximately
$50 in cash, then slit my
See STABBING-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Rail Accident
Fatal ta:IhFee
Locomotive Hits Cor;
Turns End Over End

BRIGHTON, Mich, Aug. "a
R-Two trainmen and : motor
list were killed in the collision of
a Pere Marquette passenger train
and an automobile at Silver Lake
crossing, 81 Mills southeast of
here, Sunday at Sis pm.
The dead:
Leon Slade, 66, engineer, of
Grand Rapids.
Norman Tooley, AZ, fireman,
of Grand Rapids.
j. T. Bell, 40, Detroit attorney
wto resides at South Lyon.
The locomotive, tender, two
coaches and baggage car of the
Tear train-bound from Detroit
to Grand Rapids-were derailed.
The locomotive was demolished
as it'plunged three quarters of
mile down the track, turning
end over end
Railroad officials and state po-
lice said only three of approx
mately 200 passengers were in
jured. Charles Taylor, IL, of New
Hudson, was treated at Brighton
h SHital for cuts. Mary ]. Leh-
man and a Mrs. Van elley, both
c. Lansing, who were riding IN
the second coach which left the
rails but did net overturn, were
treated for cuts at University
he -pital in Ann Arbor.
Slade and Bell were killed in
stantly; Tooley d enroute to
University hosl ital.
The train was held up four
hours while a new engine was
dispatched from Detroit. Two
coaches, a Pullman and a diner
were not derailed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Would Cut
Dependency
Exemptions

WASHINGTON, aug. 24-(R
The senate finance committee
voted tentatively today to cut
to $500 the $400 exemption for
dependents voted by the house
in individual income taxes.
Chairman George (D-Ga) said
the action, taken on a 1875 vote,
would add an estimated $780,
600, 900 to the $6,271 900, 900 in
crease in Federal revenue pro-
vided by the bill as it passed
the house.
The committee rejected a
treasury proposal to link the
See CHAMPIONSHIPS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Raid ON EI1nden

LONDON, Aug. 2. - U.H -
Sensationally successful day
light bombing attacks on French
occupied territory last week b.
American Army flying fortress
Is we're followed yesterday by Q
dsring daylight raid o. the Ger
man Emden Naval base by iva
big British Wellington bombers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Question Arrivals

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a -
W.H-Arrangements for ques-
tioning of all persons arriving
tomorrow in New York on the
exchange ship GripshOlm re-
turning from Japan have been
completed. Attorney General
Francis Biddle stated today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

b Rim From German
BrOadcasts). Aug. "a - (R) -
A total of 166 Soviet planes was
destroyed by German fighters
and anti-aircraft batteries yes
terday, breaking all records for
enemy aerial losses in a single
day on the Eastern front, Nazi
military quarters reported to-
day.
German losses were put at
only eight planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Eager to Fight

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug, "a -
U.H - Thousands jammed re-
cruiting offices today to enlist
in the fight against the Axis.
Today was the first day since
Brazil declared war on Ger
many and Italy Saturday that
recruiting offices were open.
Thousands more were expected
to be drafted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

MOSCOW, Aug. "a P -
Admiral william HI. Standby,
United States Ambassador to
Russia, left for Kuibyshev by
plane today after q 19-day stay
here coinciding with the Church.
ill-Stalin conferences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

TOKYO (FrOm Jap anese
Br0adcasts), Aug, "a - P) -
DOmei reported that the ex-
change ship Kama Kura Maru,
with British and other European
Nationals aboard, sailed from
Singapore today for LourencO
Marques, Portuguese East Afri-
ca, where an exchange of Brit
ish and japanese diplomats and
Nationals will take place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Naval Action

LONDON, Aug. "a - CLIP
Gunfire in the Dover Strait soon
after daybreak today indicated
that British and German light
Naval forces were battling.
Heavy guns on the English
coast opened fire, and German
heavy guns on the French coast
responded, after machine gun
and pom-pom fire that seemed
to come from warships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

the raid on the old French town.
The battle of the beach was
the main Canadian attack -
boldly directed at the town it.
self. From the stories told by the
mpn who crme eaaf this general
picture has been pieced togeth-
err.
The Essex Scottish landed at
about $40 a. m. on the eastern
half of the mile-long gravel and
shale beach, rs yards wide. The
Royal Hamilton light infantry
went in at the same time on the
western half with the Calgary
tank battalion, Provost and
Sappers. Les Fusiliers Mont
Royal landed later as reserve.
HEAVY FIRE
Halfway up the beach,
stretched across the Canadians
path, was barbed wire. The at
tackers faced a thick German
fire pouring from row of build
ings looking to the beach across
the broad promenade edge
See WINDSOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Sub SinkimgS

BERLIN (FrOm Ger m n
Broadcasts), Aug. "a - (PD -
German submarines were cred
tied by the High Command to-
day with sinking II merchant
ships tOtaling 1O7, 900 tons in the
Eastern and Western Atlantic
and the Caribbean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
late X Xxx
bulletins
IS Executed

LONDON, Aug. "a - R -
The execution of IS more
Czechs, CrOats and SlOvenes by
the Germans and Italians was
reported today with accompany
ing threats that ten hostages
would be killed for each new
assault in occupied CrOtia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Fighting.Fit
Troops Eager
for Action
Arrival Stirs
New Speculation
on Second Front

LONDON, Aug. "a - (P) -
The arrival of still another
American convoy-the greatest
yet-with more thousands of
fighting-fit United States troops
stirred British observers anew
today to speculation on a second
front.
The size of the convoy, so
large that its laden troopships
and transports scattered to
many British ports to unload
men and weapons now dispersed
among waiting american bases,
accounted only partly for the
predictions of second front pos
sibilities.
FRONT LINE CALDER
Britons noted also the pre-
paredness of the Americans for
absorbing reinforcements, the
frontline caliber of the men sent
to this war theater, the mater
ial which accompanied them,
the variety of branches they
represented, the emphasis on air
air strength in both men and
supplies and the psychological
moment of their arrival.
The announcement that the
vast sea train had disgorged new
fighting strength on British soil
came while London papers were
filled with comment analyzing
Prime Minister Churchill's re-
cent mission to Moscow and call
ing last weeks battle of Dieppc
only portent of things to
come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Is Filters Die
in4Crashes
Army, Navy Ships
Crack Over Weekend
by the Associated Press

At least Is and possibly rs Of
ficers and men were killed and
three others injured yesterday
in four scattered airplane acct
dents reported by Army and
Navy authorities.
The Navy said II men were
known to have been aboard a
Navy patrol plane that crashed
last night in a field near Dahl
gren, Va, and that there may
have been a 18th victim.
Second biggest disaster was
the crash of an Army flying
fortress bomber in the Southern
New Mexico mountains 20 miles
northwest of Las Cruces in
which seven were killed and two
others injured in parachute
landings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Aug. "a
-W.D-Allied fighter pilots us
ing new secret battle tactics shot
down at least 13 Japanese
planes and probably Is or more
out of an enemy fleet of Al
which attacked the Great North
Australian base of Darwin, 1t
was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
Vital 50-MiIe
Corridor Alone
Bars Invaders
Fiereely Defended
Area Confvonts Noxis
with Supreme Test
BY JAMES NJ. LONG


the southeast which started at
Kharkov two months ago drew
portentously to ward its su-.
preme test today in the fiercely-
defended 50-mile corridor be-
tween the Don and the Vo1ga
at the approaches to Stalingrad,
and in the spurs of the Cau-
casian mountains 100 miles from
the Grozny oilfields and only
200 from the Caspian Sea.
Slapped by staggering losses,
but yet to be checked, the on
slaught in those two months had
rolled almost $50 miles due east,
and fully 500 miles southeast
virtually as far as the Nazis'
1941 thrust carried German
arms across the Ukraine from
the Carpathian mountain from
tier of Rumania.
DEFENSES BEND
The Russians acknowledged
that their defenses had been
bent further back northwest and
southwest of Stalingrad whers>
they appeared dotesmine6 To
make another stand such a nv.
ed Leningrad and Moscow.
On major test was shaping M
on the east bank of the DON
where the Germans won . new
bridgehead in terrific fighting
southeast of Kletskaya, perhaps
no more than so miles from the
city named for Premier Stain.
A Soviet communique said
Russian troops and tanks were
watlng another fierce battle
southwest of Stalingrad with .
German tank column which
pierced into Russian defenses
from the Kotelnikovski Salient,
also beyond the Don.
Most acute was the menace Of
German tanks ferried across the
Don northwest of Stalingrad UNI
der air force protection after the
Russians had smashed four pre-
vious Nazi bridgeheads.
NARROW POINT
Russian dispatches pointed
out that the Don is less than 500
yards wide at the bend and said
the slow-floWing, shallow watoE
would constitute only q minor
barrier to reinforcements II the
Germans were able to widen
their foothold on the east bank.
The German High Command
said the force which crossed the
river pressed eastward and
"broke through strongly con-
structed enemy defense POSI-
tons"
German dispatches quoted Z
Berlin foreign office spokesman
as saying "the great and decisive
battle for Stalingrad has now
begun" Farther north along the
Don and on battlefronts NORTH
vest and southwest of Moscow
tn Germans acknowledged that
the Russians had the initiative.
but said the Red Army's a.
saults were repulsed.
Deep in the Caucasus, hard
pressed Russian forces withdrew
southeast Of Pyatigork to . new
defense line guarding the WY
to Grozny, producing center Of
approximately Is per cent Of
Russia's oil.
FOLLOW SHORELINE
One hundred miles beyond
Grozny the Caucasus rail and oil
pipe lines turn south along thu
shores of the Caspian. through
the ancient caravan pass b. \
tween the sea and the mountains
to the great oil region Of Ba1u.
The fields there are little
more than 100 miles north a.
the Iraq frontier where Gen. 0lR
Henry Maitland Wilson, who Led
the British expeditionary foeeo
in Greece, heads q new imperial
fighting command announced
over the weekend.
While Russia hung on for hof
life, the eAthering might q 49,
Western Hemisphers bol1fGEn
the power and spoo6ed tho ~ 8
See RU00lA--RADo 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

Nominate . law enforcement Of
ficer. IL years experience.
SCOTT BURKE for Rep. Sheriff.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug.
"a up Additional cas-
ualty lists made public today
indicated that total losses Of
the Essex Scottish Regiment
In the great raid last week on
Dieppe would be approximate
ly 100 missing, killed, or
wounded. Flags in the Can
adian city. across the river
from Detroit are at half mast.
Windsor is the home of the
regiment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24
100 Windsor
Scots Died in
Flaming Raid
Bottle of Beaches
Spoken Of with
Awe by Commondos
BY ROSS MUNRO

BY ROSS MUNRO
canadian Press War CorrespondenO
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,
Aug. "a = (P) - They speak
with awe in Canadian Army
camps of the "main beach at
Dieppe" where three Canadian
Infantry battalions, tankmen,
engineers and Provost fought
the longest sustained action of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

In the fourth accident, Second
Lieut.. Melvin F. Lacey, 81, of
Sacramento, Calf, was killed
when his Army pursuit plane
struck a tree on a take-off from
a base near Tallahassee, Fla.
Names of the dead in the
Navy plane crash were not i'm
mediately announced, but the
Army made public the following
See CRASHES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

Six airmen were killed and
another critically injured when
an Army medium bomber crash
ed on a wooded hilltop seven
miles southwest of Bogalusa,
La, exploded and burst into
flames.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

Imported Coverose
Of All Loeoi News
Evening star., 1942-10-28

each separate job. The new plan
will provide a reservoir of trained
workers.
Mrs. Sykes, who will have her
permanent Office at local OPA
headquarters, 5601 Connecticut ave-
nue., has made her first appeal for a
volunteer. She wants a volunteer
trained in Office work and living in
the neighborhood of the headquar-
ters to come in for a few hours each
day to handle the Office routine
while the volunteer chief is making
her rounds of the rationing boards.
A force of 200 volunteers, already
recruited and trained to handle fuel
rationing applications, will become
the nucleus of the permanent group.
Another training class, for which
officials hope other volunteers will
Evening star., 1942-10-28
YMCA to Hold Glasses
In Checker PIoyinq

The YMCA announced today that
a series of classes on how to play
checkers would begin at the "Y'
Thursday night, November 5, con-
tinuing every Thursday night there
after for an indefinite period.
a The classes are to be taught by
{ A. i Banks, writeI On checkers
Applications for the raass should be
given or:ssent to Altped Eckert al
the newsstand in the lobby of the
"Y" building, Seventeenth and q
streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Volunteer Unit Is Planned
To Handle Rationinq Jobs

A permanent corps of volunteers,
headed by Mrs. Clewell Sykes, will
be recruited to handle the various
rationing jobs as they come up at
the local Office of Price Admins
tration, it was announced today.
Appointed by Whitney Leary, 10
cal OPA administrator, Mrs. Sykes
will keep in constant touch with the
Is war price and rationing boards
to fill their needs for volunteers.
In the past, it was explained,
anywhere from 100 to TOO volunteers
had to be recruited and trained for
Evening star., 1942-10-28

IN Snerburne,
N. Y, and at
tended Albany
Business College.
Miss Boyd
joined the staff
of the Red Cross
in 1941 as a rec
reational worker
in station hos
pitfalls at Fort
Bragg, N. c. She
was graduated
from Bryn Mawr
in 1919. She
also attended
the Misses East
Evening star., 1942-10-28

ington, but for some time her home
has been in New York
Miss Shepherd had been employed
In the Headquarters Service and
Supplies Division, War Department.
A native of Woodville, Miss, she
attended All Saints Episcopal Col
Evening star., 1942-10-28
; Red Cross Women
From D. {. Area Are
Now in Fiji Islands
Fourth Member Of
Group Of II Was
Born in Washington

Three women from the Washing
ton area and a former District resi-
dent are among the IL Red Cross
workers now in the Fiji Islands to
serve American armed forces, the
Red Cross reported today. Three
other workers are stationed in New
Zealand.
The group. heretofore known only
to be somewhere in the South Pa
cific. area" pending official an
nouncement of arrival of United
States troops, includes two field di-
Evening star., 1942-10-28
rectors, seven assistant field di-
rectors, three hospital recreation
workers and three secretaries.
!. The. three from the Washington
area are Kate Shepherd, 1910 Con-

ucCtlCUG dtGuuc
NV, and Mil
dred Osterhaut,
! 3 0 6 Twenty
first street NV,
serving as Red
C. oss Secre-
taries, and Dor
othy Henneke ,
4213 r u S S ell
street. M ou n t
Rainier, Md. The
fourth, j a n e
B oy d, a r e d
Cross recreation
worker in the
islands, is a
native pf yXyoeh
Evening star., 1942-10-28

lege in Vicks-
burg, Miss, and
the University Of
Mississippi.
Miss Henneke
was e d orr a !
secretary here
for the United
Mine Workers of
America before
Red Cross as
signment. A ma
tive of Illinois.
he attended
CIR e 6 6 College
in Chicago, the
University of
1llinniS and ra-
Evening star., 1942-10-28

ceived a bachelor of science degree
from Illinois State Normal Uni
versity.
Miss Osterhaut had been en-
ployed in the Department of Agri-
culture for two years before her Red
Cross appointment. She was born
Evening star., 1942-10-28

mans sch OOl, Miss Boyd.
the Baldwin School and the Uni
versity of Grenoble in France.
From 1924 to 1888 she was conf
dental secretary, New York Hous-
ing Authority.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Chi||um Heights Plans
Film for Defense Aides

The messenger instruction course
of the Chillum Heights area civilian
defense organization will be COM
pleted with motion picture pro-
Evening star., 1942-10-28

report, will be held at 8 pm. Monday
at local OPA headquarters.
Mrs. Sykes is the wife of ain Office
Of Defense Transportation executive.