davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

terhill.
Glen Leroy Eppley, Crooksvill
route one.
Karl Vernon Harrison, Malt
: route three.
Robert Radcliff Mcconnell, Ritt
man.
| Steari Sparks, Malta route one.
/ Donald Richard Archer, McCOn
nelsville route two.
! Max Ray, Malta route three.
Virgil Vernette Bingham, Can
ton.
| Elmer Theodore Ross, Crooksville
route two.
! Charles Edgar Stanbery, Deaver.
town,
! Charles Leroy Lewis, Canton.
Robert Kenneth Longley, jr., Nc
Connelsville.
Robert, Lee Stewart, McConnels-
vile route two.
Raymond Edgar Lyon, McCon-
nelsville.
Ernest Edward Maybe, Chester
hill route two.
Andrew Benjamin Anderson, Nc
Connelsville route three.
Wayne Baker He'll, Malta.
Alva Chester Huffman, McCon-
nelsville Star route.
Henry Wood Ashton, McConnels-
vile route two.
Maurice Daniel Henery, McCon-
nelsville
Hiley Armstrong Rainer, jr,
Stockport route two.
Kenneth Stanley Parsons, Nc
Connelsville route three.
Donald William O'Neal, Stockport
route two.
Lowell Raymond Shaner, Glouster
route two.
Kenneth George Robinson, Blue
Rock route two.
Robert David Hale, McConnels-
Vile.
John Roger Nichols, Glouster
route two.
Marion Vernet Wetherell, Malta
route two.
Leo Verne Kester, McConnels-
vile Star route.
Ernest Eugene Rucker, Canton.
Dallas Milford Horner, Malta
route one.
Forest Wesley Woodward, Eagle
port
Edgar Wilson Little, jr., McCon-
nelsville route one.
Ivan Glenn Eddleblute, Canton.
Sidney Lee Gerlach, McConnels-
vile route one.
Clonnie Monroe Richardson, NAL
ia route three.
Robert Harrison Maxwell, Penns-
Vile.
Norman Leslie Taylor, McCon-
nelsville.
Eldon Stewart Greer, McConnels-
Vile route one.
Lewis Edward Henery, Malta
route two.
Richard Dale Fouts, McConnels-
vile route four.
Henry Richard Abel, Pennsville
route one.
Kenneth Ray Kane, Malta route
three.
Malcolm Wayne Cooley, Malta
route three.
Frank Austin Newburn, jr., Ches-
lerhill route one.
Carl Robert Apperson, McCon-
nelsville route one.
Lloyd Robert Huffman, Stockport
route two.
Earl Frederick Bowman, Chester
hill route two.
Clair Beverlin, Weirton, w. Va.
Howard Ray Barnes, Xenia.
Leslie Lee Lindimore, Crooks
Vile route two.
Richard James Huck, McConnels-
Vile.
Donald Eugene Shaver, McCon-
lelsville route two.
Victor Calvin Whitacre, Chester
lill.
George William Riley, Malta
quite two.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

The Mail from Home club met
with Erma Mcdonald last Friday
evening. Six letters were written
to boys in the service. An interest,
ing letter from Wayne Winner, who
is stationed somewhere in Alaska.
was read. Refreshments were serv.
ed by the hostess. Next meeting
will be with Golda Price, Aug. IA
Remember the date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Newton Ridge Grange

Thursday, August 13: Music; roll
call, What would you do first in
case of an air raid; What is our
obligation to the youth in the
grange, Kate Henery; reading.
Blanche Fordham; What outlook
is there for the young people, Wade
Beaner; song, by the grange; play
let, "The Cheerful Caller" read
ing, Della Bowles; What is the val
ue of education to the young peo-
pie, J. Harry Henery; contest and
games. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Bristol Faithful Workers Al CluI

The Bristol Faithful Workers All
club held their fourth meeting
Tuesday, July 28, at the home of
Josephine Dunkle Dresses were
examined by the leader. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug.
IL, at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Dee Dunkle The program for Aug.
II is as follows: Roll call, my fa-
vorite sport; music, Carlos, Helen
and Marjorie Richey; discussion
How you can redecorate your room
with as little cost as possible, led
by the leader; reading, Josephine
Dunkle; contest, Mary Evelyn Rich
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Fairview Grange Aug. z

Conservation in the home, by a
sister; Conservation of farm and
home equipment, round table,
opened by Dwight Thomas; How to
conserve seeds, by the brothers
How to conserve time and energy,
by the sisters; Conservation in all
things, county agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
YOUNG MEN, AGES 1920, ON
FIFTH REGISTRATION
Continued from page one)


Gerald Lee Reef, McConnelsyill,
route four.
Charles Wesley Ponchak, McCon
nelsville route three.
Ray Ronald Horner, Malta route
one.
Dale Walker Simcox, McConnels
vile route two.
Jerome Alexander Walters, Rein.
ersville.
Morris Bernard Townsend, Bev.
erly route one.
Harry Douglas Clifford, Malta
route two.
John Garfield Thompson, (color-
ed, Chesterhill route two.
Charles Everett Strahl, COlum-
bus.
William Donald Manly, McCon-
nelsville.
Carl Madison Richardson, McCon-
nelsville route one.
Edison Dewitt Myers, (colored) !,
Malta route two.
Albert John Wright, Malta route
one.
George Edward Rodgers, Malta
route one.
Ernest Calvin Ross, Crooksville
route two.
Stanley Eugene Mercer, Stock
port route one.
Walter Donovan Moore, Arcade,
N Y.
Robert Lee Smith, Malta.
Charles William Dawson, Malta
route three.
Lovel Duane Rogers, Stockport
route two.
Robert Francis Strahler, Canton.
Christopher Spain, Glouster route
two.
Walter Bruce Davis, Chesterhill.
Carleton Herbert Bankes, Malta
route one.
Clifford Eugene Anderson, Nc
Connelsville route two.
Byron John Hook, Ripon, Wis
Louis Edward Huck, McConnels-
vile route three.
Leonard Clayton Williams, Nc
Connelsville route four.
Chester Dean Snyder, McConnels-
vile route four.
Ralph Dana Jones, Glouster route
two.
Lawrence Crabtree, Crooksville
route one
Melvin Ray Swackhamer, Deaver-
town.
Sewell Edward Cain, Caldwell
route two.
Donald William Payne, Flat
Rock, Mich.
Edward Don Leech, Deavertown
Glai Dean Wayne, Crooksville
route one.
Rodney Roy briggs, Crooksville
route one.
Willard Dale Peters, Stockport
route two
Gerald Edwin Drake, Malta.
Sumner Nelson, Malta route one.
Neil Edward Gaffey, Crooksville !
route two.
James Franklin Brown, jr., NAL
ia route one.
Alvin Ezra Stoneburner, Crooks
vile route one.
James Leroy McInturf, Pennsville
route one.
Dean Frederick Shuster, Reipers-
vile route one.
Wilfred Lee Faires, Stockport.
Thomas Howard Sheppard, Bev-
erly route one.
Paul Clifford Kean, Malta route
two.
Clarence Albert Barnes. Malta
route one.
Richard Keith Hilaman, Penns
vile.
Edwin Ray Kirkwood, Crooks
vile route one.
John Thomas Maybe, (colored)
Chesterhill route two.
CnarIes Emerson Weaver, Ches-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Henery an
daughter Mae Louise, attended tn
Homecoming at Oakland, Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Sherwood and daughter
Harriet, of Columbus, spent thi
week end at their home here.
Charles Newsom and son Ermi
attended the Van Fossen reunion al
Lancaster, Sunday.
Wilma Wetherell spent Thursday
night with Ruth Ann Burcher, at
Pennsville.
Jack Montgomery Of Sharon, Pa,
spent Sunday night at the T. S.
| Fordham home. Mr.. FOrdham re-
| turned to Sharon with him Monday
| to build a house for Mr.. Montgom-
cry.
Mrs Kenneth Apperson and two
children spent Wednesday at Luth-
er McKibben's.
Mrs. Martha Newton of New Con-
cord and son Dale, wife and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of Irwin.
Pa, visited at J. Harry Henerys,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Newsom and son Roy
visited Monday and Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Rolla Higgins
and family, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. O. Tompkins
attended the Tompkins reunion at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Eriandc roooivod tho appO1nco.
ment of a daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Henery, July "a, named
Tampa Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson of
Bristol spent Sunday evening at
Walter Gifford's.
Mae Louise Henery spent two
days with Alberta Ross, last week.
Ray McKibben and family of
Lightner ridge, spent Monday even
ing at Luther McKibben's.
Visitors at Anna Newsom's Sun
day, were Tom Newsom and family
of Coolville, Mark Parsons and fam
lily, Ethel Best and family of Nal
ia, Dwight Graham and family,
Bob Newsom and family of Hope
well and Roy and Albert of the
home.
Bernard Newsom has moved from
Bristol to the Lee Mellor place.
Mrs Stewart Mcfarland of Cleve-
land and Robert White of Akron,
came Tuesday night to Howard
Whites, returning home Wednes-
day evening, being called here to
attend the Ward White funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hambleton of
McConnelsville visited Monday ev
ening at Howard Whites.
Fire Loss
Last Wednesday night lightning
struck and burned a log barn on
the Will Young farm, and while
the building was not very valuable,
it contained three tons of straw,
two tons alfalfa hay, farm wagon,
several other farm tools and
young heifer. There was no insur-
ance.
Mrs. Martin of Pennsville spent
from Thursday until Saturday with
Mrs. Emma Tompkins.
The NewsOm reunion will be
Sunday, Aug. 16, at Vincent Weth-
erells.
Ronald Tompkins spent last
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. o. Tompkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Center Grange

Program for Friday evening, Aug.
IA. Theme, Buttons; song; pa
per, The history of early American
buttons, Mabel Smith; game; de-
bate, Resolved, that the button is
more useful than the upper, Marie
Pennock and Ina Phillis, c. T.. Tay-
lor and E. w. Humphrey; display;
exhibit of buttons, with explanation
briefly upon different types, Ola
Crosser; poem, An ode to but
ton roll call, my experience with
a button; song. There will be first
and second degree work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Happy Hour All Club

The fifth meeting of the Happy
Hour All club was held July 20, at
the home of Donna and Ermina
Garret. Plans were made for box
social which was to be held July 81
Refreshments were enjoyed by
members. The next meeting will
be held August II at the home of
Patty Clifton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1

A good attendance at Townsend
club No. l Tuesday night. Twelve
new members and three renewals
were added to club. Music by
pianist was greatly enjoyed. De-
fense stamps, Aug. II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

Donald Everett Lemity, Crooks
!, vile route two.
James Lawrence White, Stock
|. port.
| Robert Leroy Blosser, Crooksvill
route.
Dana Harold Ridgley, Athens.
Harold Dean Ramsey, (colored)
ISharpsburg.
| George Kenneth Scott, Pennsvill
route one.
Thomas Vernet James, damon,
route two.
Howard Williams Beard, Glouste
route three.
Aulden Eugene Cordray, Canton
| Ralph Lee McInturf, Baltimore
Bert Burl Metz, Reinersvillt
route.
Raymond e. Newton, Dayton.
| Raney Robert Bolin, Matthew
KY.
William Richard Cooley, Chester.
hill route two.
Robert Charles Davis, Malta
| route one.
Kenneth Emery Daley, McCon-
| nelsville route one.
Bernard Lee Triplett, Chesterhill
Max Lincoln Bryan, McConnels-
vile route three.
Ray Bernard Martin, Malta route
one.
Ned McElfresh, Chesterhill.
Floyd Dee Spencer, McConnels-
vile route one.
George Dwight Coins, (colored)
Sharpsburg route two.
Junior Dycle Maybe, (colored)
Sharpsburg route two.
Arthur Hubert Sealock, jr., Rein
ersville route one.
Max Arnold Coleman, Stockport
route two.
Rex Stoneburner, Stockport.
Mark Edwin Campbell, Malta
route three.
Zene Martin Zumbro, Chesterhill.
John Spain, Glouster route two.
James Theodore Wilson, McCon-
nelsville route two.
Myron Eugene Thomas, Malta
route three.
Robert Lee Beach, Stockport
route one.
Riley Shelton Dougan, Pennsville.
Lloyd George Beckwith, McCon-
nelsville route two.
Donald Richard Cordray, McCon-
nelsville route one.
De!mer Lee Miller, McConnels-
VILE
Donald Freeman Kasler, Glouster
route two.
ri Mol II
route one.
Robert Gene Ray, Akron.
David Ralph holland, Glouster
route two.
Glenn Dana Norris, (colored)
Malta route three.
John Wallace Kincaid, Malta.
Clyde Richard Singree, McCon-
nelsville route three
Lonnie Daymon McMillen, Malta
route two.
Dalton Dean Dew, Stockport route
two.
Dennis Eugene Miner, Cumber-
land route one.
Vance Brill Ormiston, Stockport.
Garold Lee Matheney, Deaver-
town.
Frank Vernet Miller, Newburgh,
N. Y.
Sheldon Everett Vincent, Stock
port
Frederick William Bole, Chester
hill
Joseph Silvia, McConnelsville
route three.
Claude Sheridan Davis, Penns-
vile.
Edgar Lee Spencer, McConnels-
vile route one.
Charles Eugene Lanning, Deaver-
town.
Keith Kille Ross, McConnelsville
route one.
Wilber Dean Jadwin, McConnels-
vile route four.
Doris Ray Syphers, Pennsville
route.
Vana Vernett Rowland, Malta.
George Allen Price, Malta.
Roy Wendell Lawrence, McCon-
nelsville route one.
Patsy Kuntz McElfresh, Glouster
route three.
Bobbie Lee Matheney, Deaver-
town.
Francis Bernard Pape, Carrollton.
Gerald James Keaser, McCon-
nelsville.
Robert Calvin Fulton, Pennsville
route.
Floyd Arthur Newsom, Malta
route two.
John Andrew Fisher, McConnels-
vile.
Floyd William Mincks, Coal Run
route one.
Donald Glenn McGrath, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Victory All Club

The Victory All club met July
28 at the NJ e M. high school build
ing. The regular business meet
ing was held and picnic was plan
ned Refreshments were served by
Betty Price. Program committee
was Janet Drake and Elizabeth
Huck. jeanne Scott gave very in
teresting seam demonstration. Pro-
gram committee for next week is
Jean Moore, and Nita Price Re-
freshment committee, Shirley Moore
and Janet Kimble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Malta Grange

Program for Friday evening,
Aug. IA: Roll call, my favorite
radio program; song, "Old Glory
by grange; the overseer, chaplain
and gatekeeper are asked to fur
nish a number for the program;
music by the Fulton family; fun,
by Marie Raney; jokes, Donald
Best Each sister is asked to fur
nish a loaf of bread for the bread
baking contest to be held at this
meeting. Refreshments will be
served. Everyone is welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

The Happy Hustlers' All club
met Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Dewitt. After the
business session games were played
and ice cream was served. Next
meeting will be August IL, al the
Singree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Friendship Circle

The Friendship Circle meets
Wednesday, Aug. II with Mrs.
Hugh Chrisman Those having
birthdays in June and July will
have charge of the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Will Young received word
that her brother, Rev. J. +. Black,
Of Stockton. Calif.. had suffered
two heart attacks and was now bed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

Coulson's still have all silk hose
in beautiful Gold Stripe quality as
well as the new all rayon Gold
Stripe in both sheer and service
WEIGHTS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Oranges X --Clubs


Tuesday possible)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Card Party Nets
S265 for Red Cross

Approximately $265 was turn
ed over to Macomb County
Chapter of the Red Cross this
morning, proceeds from huge
card party held last evening for
summer guests in the city.
Sponsors of the event, which
took place at the Arethusa Ho-
tel, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Feldman and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Feldman, who held a similar
party last summer to benefit the
Red Cross.
More than $50 summer guests
in the various hotels of Mount
Clemens attended last evenings
party. Uniformed Red Cross
workers assisted in registering
the guests, taking tickets, and
serving refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22-(R
United States forces have suf-
fered 44,143 casualties since the
war began - 4,801 dead, 3.2l8
wounded and 36,124 missing.
An Office of war information
statement last night said that
since most of the missing were
at Bataan and Corregidor and In
Java, they are believed to be
prisoners of war. No definite re-
port as to their status has been
received from the international
Red Cross.
The casualties by services:
ARMY
Killed-902,
Wounded-1.413,
Missing-17,452.
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS
Kilied-479,
Wounded-r54,
Missing-11,0 900.
NAVY
Killed-3,420.
Wounded-1.051,
Missing-7,672.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Bus Accident
Four
Girl Loses Leg
in Detroit Crosh

DETROIT, July 22-(R-A
Great Lakes Greyhound Lines
bus struck q woodward Avu.
safety zone today, injurins Z
17-year-old girl critically and
causing minor injuries to three
other young women.
Miss Shirley Cowling Of De-
troit. daughter Of william e.
Cowling, manager Of the port
Of Detroit commission. lost her
left leg at the scene Of the crash
and physicians at Henry Ford
hospital, where she was taken,
said her right leg was 20 badly.
lacerated that amputation may
be necessary.
The bus. Patrolman Earl Ton-
tain said, demolished most Of the
safety zone, knocking down 10
steel posts.
Miss Cowling was standing IN
the zone and was unable to
escape, Fontain said. The bur
narrowly missed Peggy Pc
quette, II, q friend Of. Miae
Cowling.
The other injured women, N
bus passengers, were GixaboeA
Olson, %, Of Birmingham. Leona
BYRD, ~, and Colleen Johnouns
10, of Detroit.
The coach driver, ErnoGt
Hatcher, RID. 2. Pontiac. No.
ordered held for investigates ~
Basil Considine, Assistanl$
Wayne county proooeu1ce. =
Patrolman Rontnln egoG1eo4
Eugene Hart, . spoetn1og q l
accident scene, with o1m1n11or
ing first aid - efeeetivoly
Miss Cowling that -
might b anvod.
Re aid u6st apo13o1 80
gusts - e1Epsr(ly ~ r.
were able - rGsng M -
Ting to ~ ~ - 4
ately. ss i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Allies Rule
Air
Drive Rommsl's
Planes to Earth
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

- Ell w AMI hE1N1NGO4
CAIRO, July 22-(P)-The
Allied air forces have virtually
driven the Germans out of the
sky over the North African bat
tie area, British military sources
said today.
These sources, whose identity
it was not permitted to disclose,
said hardly any enemy air activ-
ity was observed yesterday by
bombers and fighters which
ranged far beond the Ell Alamein
front, blasting at large concen-
trations of Axis vehicles and at
lacking the Nazi supply base in
Crete.
Ground fighting, meanwhile,
had settled into artillery duel
ling, British general headquart-
ers reported.
Duisberg, a large industrial
town at the junction of the
Rhine and Ruhr rivers, was the
main objective among targets in
the Ruhr valley. 1t was last
raided at night July 13 and the
Germans announced it was at
tackled by daylight last Saturday.
Intruder patrols were main
tanned over enemy airdromes in
France and the low countries by
aircraft of the bomber command
and the fighter command" It
was announced.
Thirteen of our bombers are
missing from these operations"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Plan Test
Of Raid Sirens

A one-hour test Of Mount
Clemens air raid sirens will
be held from various points
in the city Thursday after
noon between the hours Of 3
and 4 o'clock, Harold Lind
sey, commander of the de-
Tense corps said today. Lind
sey pointed out that the tests
do not require adherence to
Blackout or raid regulations
in warning the public of the
planned tests which-he said
are designed solely to i'm
prove, and assure proper op-
Grafton of, the sirens in the
event of actual hOstilities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Cross Receives
Navy Commission


Commissioned a lieuten n t,
junior grade. in the U. S. Navy.
Thomas w. Cross, Mount Glenn
ems attorney, will leave Monday
for Chicago to undergo two
month training period.
Cross has been a practising
attorney here since he gradu-
ated in 1884 from the Detroit
College and for a time was pro-
prietor of Standard Office Sup
ply company.
Cross won a B. S. degree in
1891 from Northwestern and at
tended the University of Mich
igan law college for one and
one-half years before transfer
ring to Detroit College of Law.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Wor-of-the-Mists Found
Americans Well Prepared
Dutch Horbor Attacks Violently
Repulsed by Small, Tough Gorrisons

Copyright. is42. Chicago Times. Incl
AT. SEA WITH PACIFIC
FLEET (Delayed)-The war of
the mists began June 3 with the
first japanese attack on Dutch
Harbor, Americas base on I'm
alaska Island.
That was the day before the
stepsons of heaven commenced
their wholesale hara-kiri Of ships
and men in the neighborhood of
Midway Island.
The Japs appeared from the
morning murk at 500 a. M,
Is fighters clearing the way for
four kokekiki carrier-b a d
bombers.
Fighters, identified as Zeros,
came down and splattered ma
chine gun bullets on shore in
stallations, barracks, warehous-
es, the radio station and on sew
eral Catalina flying boats in the
harbor. One Catalina carrying
mail for Kodiak and the main
land was caught in its takeoff
run and filled 50 full Of holes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Governor, COP Opponent
to Attend Lions POWwOw
Outstanding Stag Event Of Year
Scheduled 76NH iilerest Aug. s

While, as always, politics will
be strictly taboo at this years
Lions club Powwow, both Gov.
Murray D. VanWagoner, and his
COP opponent, Secretary of
State Harry F. Kelly, will be on
hand-in sheerly social capaci-
ties-for the gala benefit on
August 6 at Hillcrest Golf Club.
President Ivan A. Johnston to-
day announced receipt of ac-
ceptances from both the Govern
or and Kelly to invitations ten
dered them on behalf of the
club.
The affair, which has as its
purpose continuation ard ex-
pansion of the clubs "spectacles
for needy children" program,
will open at 9 a. m, with Tom
my McAulifie, armless golf won
der, Al Watrous and Joe Bel
fore giving exhibitions of their
skills.
1t is reported that the sale Of
tickets for this years Powwow
have been brisk. All awards this
year will be made in War Bonds,
the total sum to exceed $500 in
cash value. From the proceeds
of last years Powwow, the Lions
Club has made charitable pur-
chases of various types exceeding
$500, particularly for eye con-
servation.
Entertainers from all the top
flight night clubs in the mid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

that the pilot ran for the beach,
carrying two dead men among
the crew.
ATTACK AGAIN
As the seaplane went aground,
strafers came back and attacked
again, injuring another man and
setting the cat afire.
The bombers laid q stick of
200-pound bombs in the neigh
borhood of Fort Mears. Bar
racks and warehouses in the fort
installation were hit and began
to burn, a fire that smoldered
three days.
A Zero attacked another Cata-
lima in the air, but the big boats
gunners fought him of. An
American Fighter pilot was Sc.
verely injured making a crash
landing after being shot down
by Zeros.
The anti-aircraft began to
snort and below all around the
harbor with the first~Jap plane
to break through the mist. Gun
See ALEUTIANS-Page 2