davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Nogales Plays
Bisbee
Here Tonight

Coach John Herrera's Apaches tie
into the Bisbee Pumas for the Sec
ond time of the season here tonight
at o'clock.
The Apaches we're hit hard last
week by injuries and sickness. Ed
Stoller will be out of the starting
lineup but might see a little action.
He is still recovering from the flu.
Ramon Baldenegro, second string
halfback, will not see any action,
and George Gotsis will also be out
of the starting lineup.
Outside of the loss of these three
men, Coach Herrera has already
nodded out a powerful eleven that
should give the Pumas plenty OF
trouble.
The Pumas have a heavy line and
fast backfield that gave Tucson
plenty of trouble and rolled over
Tombstone.
Two weeks ago they walloped the
Apaches at Rishee 46-6. Bill Penn
and P. D. Warner spark the Puma
backfield with Kasun and Ladd
outstanding in the line.
FIRST VICTORY
Last week the Apaches pulled
their first victory out of the bag
when they dropped Patagonia 41-6.
Bill Cryderman led the Indian scor-
ing with 4 touchdowns, all on large
gains. Earl Pottinger scored with
2 being called back because of pen
alties. Joe Lopez, speedy left half,
also accounted for one.
Herb Chatham, George Grove and
Hector Puchi led the line in throw
ing the Lobos back into their own
territory before they could get go
ing. Ramirez, Gotsis, Smith and
Camou snagged long passes for long
Tllrn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Frank Flores Dies
On Hunting Trip

Frank F.. Flores, So, of Tucson,
who used to have meat market in
the Noon building, died near Great
erville while on deer-hunting trip
there Monday morning, the post
master there reported to the sher-
ifs office in Tucson.
Mr.. Flores was a native of Flor
ence, and located at Tucson in 1882.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Connie Bartlett, of Nogales, and
Frances I. Flores, Tucson; two sons,
including 1t. Frank F.. Flores, sta
toned at Camp Roberts, Calf, and
one sister, Mrs. j. H. Guerrero, OF
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
City And County
Teachers To
Meet On Nou. IS

A joint meeting of city and county
teachers will be held in the Nogales
High School auditorium at 10 am,
Saturday, November 13.
At the meeting Edwin c. Pendle-
ton will address the teachers on
the subject of the teachers retire
ment.
Following the meeting at pm.
county teachers are invited to at
tend a banquet at the Cavern given
in honor of Mrs. Mary B. Price,
state supervisor of rural education.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
! Dairymer Will
Be Paid Subsidy

The War Food Administration has
announced, effective for the period
October l, 1943, through December
81, 1943, the general provisions of
a program to protect dairy farmers
against increases above the Septem-
ber, 1912, level in the prices of dairy
feeds, including hay.
Producers will be required to sub
NIT to county AAA offices records
Of sales of whole milk and butterfat
since dairy feed price adjustment
payments will be based upon sales
made from October l through De-
cember 81.
Those producers who are affected
by this program are required to con-
tact the local Santa Cruz County
lAAA office which is located in the
Chamber of Commerce building
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Turkey Shoot
At Patagonia
November 21st

A Thanksgiving turkey shoot, the
first in three years, will be held at
10 am, Sunday, Nov. 21st a short
distance southeast of the Patagonia
High School, it was announced by
e. D. Scogins of Dawson's Place in
Patagonia, who was a visitor in
Nogales Wednesday.
1--WE are going to have some nice
grain fed turkeys and shooters Will
use 21-caliber rifles and pistols, ]"
said Dawson, who added, If you
haven't already arranged for your
Thanksgiving turkey come out and
win one"
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
RANCHO CRANDE PURCHASED
BY NEW YORK AVIATION MAN
FROM C. PETERS OF PHOENIX
Deal For Beautiful Hotel And Guest Ranch Closed
Tuesday; Mr.. And Mrs. Red Myrick, Former
Managers, Locating At Kingman

Through a deal conSummated
Tuesday, William Beatus, origin
ally from New York, who has
been living recently in Browns
vile, Texas, purchased the beau
tiful Rancho Grande Hotel and
Guest Ranch atop the big hill a
short distance north of Nogales
on the Patagonia road.
The deal included the large build
ing, cottages, stables, and land sur
rounding the hotel. George Peters
of Phoenix, who owned the hotel
for several years, was here to close
the negotiations.
Mr.. Beatus, who comes to Nogales
very highly recommended, has been
stationed with the CAP. Flying
Command at Brownsville, flying
ships from factories to various
schools. He is accompanied here
by his wife.
II will try to improve Rancho
Grande and will endeavor to
bring in many people from the
north, east and west. Close
proximity to the new Nogales
International Airport, which is
only five miles from the hotel,
was a big factor in me making up
my mind to purchase the hotel"
Mr.. Beatus said yesterday.
1--WE will try to work hand in
hand with the airport and will at
tempt to have a hangar there where
our guests flying to Rancho Grande
may land their planes. At the
hangar we intend to have mechan-
les who can service the planes
bringing in guests from various
parts of the nation. I am just as
much interested in aviation as
am the hotel. In fact, aviation il
my real business
He also said the hotel would con.
tinue holding it's regular weekly
Saturday night dances and eventu
ally might hold a dance ever!
night.
MYRICKS LEAVING
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Myrick, WHIT
managed the hotel for George
Peters since Dec. Is, 1941, said yes
terday they regret very much tt
leave Nogales. They and their yer!
charming daughter, Mrs. Terr,
Greer, made a big success of th'
hotel from the day they first cam'
here. 1--WE made lot of nic'
friends and you can say we sur
hate to leave Nogales, Mrs. Myricl
declared yesterday.
Mr. Myrick will probably go t.
Kingman this weekend to work Of
a ranch owned by George Peter
and he will be joined by Mrs. My
rick after she winds up Mr.. Peters
business here. 'I am going to tax
a much needed rest" Mrs. Myricl
said. Their daughter, Mrs. Greer
will remain here as guest a
Rancho Grande.
Under the management of MI
and Mrs. Myrick, assisted by thei
daughter, Rancho Grande has be
come known as one of Arizona
most popular hotel and CUES
ranches, enjoying fine patronage
md continued success is expected
under the new ownership.
Rancho Grande, erected at cos
several hundred thousand dol
.ars, was originally opened in tn
|
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

CORPORAL WILLIAM b. JOYNER, rs, nducted in the
July 19 with the field artillery in New Guinea
Geological
the time of induction He is former
o the Edwards mines
PETERS, 2OyearOld of Mr. and Mrs
left with the national September 1910 and
at NOgaes September 1929 he is
Sheriff Peters staying with his
the time left here.
FRANK MONTEs LOPEZ, RAMON MONTEs LOPEZ and
LOPEZ Mr. Mrs Ramon Lopez Frank
privates corporal Frank
Australia; FL Cal and Juan JOe
49, All three born Nogaes Frank in
1943 Feb 1912
CORPORAL ALFONSO A. GASTELLUM 49, is of Mr. and
nducted 1943 he at the
Coolidge at Tubac Nov
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Chatham Tells
Of Departure Of
78 Japanese

Addressing the Rotary Club Fri
day, Assistant Collector of Customs
H. r. Chatham told of the recent
departure of 78 japanese from the
Rivers, Ariz., relocation center to
New Jersey port where they
boarded an exchange ship for Japan.
James v. Robins was program
chairman at Fridays Rotary meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
E. J. LOwrv
Dies On Coast

Mrs. A. j. Milliken is in receipt
of word from her niece, Mrs. Isabel
Lyons Lowry, of the death of her
husband, E. j. Lowry, at Richmond,
Calf, Monday.
Mr.. Lowry was about As years of
age and his death was attributed
to a heart attack.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
PAUL BUGHMAN
ALMOST LOSES FINGER

Paul j. Bughman almost suffered
the amputation of a finger on his
left hand when he got it caught in
a band saw while making beehives
at his NogaleS Feed & Seed Com
pany on Grand avenue yesterday.
DR.. G. L. Harker was the attending
physician.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Forget-Me-Not
Day Tomorrow

Forget-Me-Not Day will be OBJ
served in Nogales Saturday, Novem-
Der 6. TO raise money for veterans
of World Wars I and II.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary, assisted by sons and
daughters of veterans, will be on
the streets all day selling flowers
These flowers are the veterans
unspoken plea to "Forget-Me- Not. -
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

fall of 1929. At it's initial opening
it was christened by Dolores Del
Rio, famous motion picture actress.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

HUNTING TRIP
George Horrall is on hunting
trip south of Port Libertad.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

(Tur-n to Page Five)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
MOSS POINT .....
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Ms AM MW L-sms Naet % -
II Ga8p wee rr sadse
~. ! = aa8 ara
ssu.htsF naan C.tt
- 49, 1890 vsis,ee Ms
Hhsfne efa4oe eisb III 4a
NJ Nl
MS Eass eF tNA1 a~th
49, - aaEZ4# aE 49,.
az 70 al =
WIZ At =
- enc l =
=. =
a. ra uaIaneft. s re
fura.- ftn ss.ti ~ w
kfr ane - Eaaea @rgrge 81
Mets5. sesss8 me week no n4tr
ana WW II = Pans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

Als A ! NFsnkAW Snn l'gll*
staFnea Inssssy ioara 3
VISIT q ssauess Is fAaa Aia8
Mm G + Barnett and san boh
- Iaeksa0 end Air ana Aifs a
T Barnett 81 btHax WKss v.s
ofs here Sunday sftsfnoso
Mrs STANLEY LaYraan isf uaE
week. fer = rls4f - relatives Is
Kaana sd = J ~ ard Mm A
r Head accompanies hey o.
Laa 8
Miss anna AgIRaa spent a
ew cars fa4s esk mm Fcs
ave Is Mobile
Nj aln Mta 4 II 0e90y Of
s. Leone MHa ssii . iew
aaafa #eaax NfEa re.siises
agt gaaass 4 Brown q Jack
kon ~ Base JsekSaa. M. ~
uIffea ss4.sssax ESQ., se.w s.ss
aa@ Il 4r II s
Herring
g.
- afW - =
-
~
-
-
rs
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09


Aas@ e
~ - hsa aae
Mm = ! Hssk t Af N
So eet8a
sagt4ax 2akAaK
- MeM
s Sw
esa we CvA Az
~ Ns N a4a
aesss IS
81
-
e. .
- %
-
-
!,
- ~. =
So
u-m- e.
- -
u&
tss4as =
III 2
hs.ns sassslss Hfsiai
=
Mfs 5aasa Inll* 30 sAsAt Afs
haffh
@asA - iea#f
e Aatsls
81 Barbara sfeai tAehaAs z
&aaAsf
hlA = haaea -
fef nc
waf g thF sf = nsf
wiaH be- bfet ho~M9 n"w
fH essa - faifsiis ~ - ts's
aAAAsa g t& So e
NJ Dsssn fssat
- u-r.
a
~
=
e8~
- -
-
-
- - = -
- -
80 e -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

~ xf hsz 81
~ ~ e n
e. MM A.
M lfs
q Msse *ss
& NawK NN
s So ww st ie
% A
&s&h NsAas
- N@ saage Ns
as sa s $40
Ma ~ -
~ ~ Mf e
4 H4sa s @
@e -
4H
e A ha sire
Me- =
~
> y e.siisA v4
Is Ww she &
ea
Mas Lee
H4ss lhs aesM - Hss
at MSS saif isss assa "a
80 k sm Mss Frwl t
ea - sas ief
@sesA Nss8 aea mm a. ~
H aatn iM 50 & ssa
m6 Il Il
a - Afn i1sss -
Mes@essgse MAxis isspa ~ ap
NAkAa4 aa pssa -
ss iiat@A Isa n hsm ~
Thursday EAss useA tsts
= A y n MssHiutau Ns
e Ne@ OfhAns haBAat &
- 4as fA# as
NJ Caas na ms
Il slas eMsl - hs
Mn Ii = Hs ara NJ itees ~
Me Mhe Hs4tNa Ms0l hes
IN Maas setassa Mfs wwsi
lzaH he 2 etk - hsN g.
leans Axe wlA ~ ths
= Ne Ls ssN 81 -
ae8tasfe ~ ~ MssH1usea
aapaa r. feaaasn 81 n.s faspitst
fssf ) Maa2 q EMa 1aaFes
Ia m afu ffsan . Nkkls
WHh n0aaaw - Ass Ma
a Wages Mm 50 sag9nsea ~
sAiA ~ Hss faasfE ssaM
msn frssaH sfa flHA l3ssas sfa
she ase aaaas t@ wsek +
fea huse
MeN f f&sasns a.
ae ~ - WeN
day afte alaK fhe s
- ia s - - asaaHie Mra
EateH k4n9
&ll5 Whste itas #ffsxeo tG
rAFua 10 fetas affii ihs e
If ua Naf afisf 8 stax 5
3 ri li0saia MR Whsle
ahe hsa fsaalsa IL H0Easi4lH ~
y fes slh s III Whine a.
n Is Msa Il aba e. ani4A
gs - the siases am hA6 ea
as8ehase - tie Hasaossaa ash
~ H
hweai Rtneaa Il g5nauY Cos
fs4 IL Sc s1f - haE " exits
tfw Huu ara Ms Wflhatn n
Nesaas8l see AliAM Gaa1n -
Lsassl 80 81 kusaas Il
fsasa Ma&
~ ans Assa 8AnsM An@se
Ness s@@ta q a. ara Mn
= LsFlo n ksN Usasn& lost
SEEK
- asaa ~ gaAn Callssf era
fNa Mus returned Tues1sf -
AsH azass - MnHw slis
~ Nzsa s. ard RIA Chs4
Hsnaas - Is CenesBf ssssss
- afa - Gef AFe ioFas
RESIDENTS e Fs Niese
~ latter SIM ~ ~ Asee eaf
haze Ilsea Is Maard~ Ia TIE
PEI - 4 s. Galiaes ~ a.
ses 81 > fssssss& asm
isasi saeas 81 SIC Eessasa
0lf
- easasF HilE ~ ED tvs
daughters END AsAfN
~ aa - u4H sEi
Hasn efsss eseAs
Nsf Nl4H ~ H1Ha tfss
- ED ~. = + HAsie N
~ III 4aa h1 ktla
a1 81 aFs S Henry ~
Ms1a 4 HsTeF
Ha a HHEa s N
4ls
ke aaa 81 ADO
NsfsaA - ; essa wsn NJ t
aAHsa s SISTER &a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

-
N4
= ~
ss
= atw
t -
a
m
= N
= Mm8H a "a 4msf
Me as IS fmes
M8
8
e = NA
At4
4 s
A ~ as
esN
~
4
g#
~
~ es
Mss Ns Aaats
m
M A
sm m
. ~
y 81
~ s NRss
Ata $50 : Atek VA
Ma
1sk ~ Fsss
hsN Naskss ssi
=
49, - = As
M ~ NM a.
faAa M ~ Mastt
- - So
Ns
f ~hasH
-
ssk e
$50
ISL sssh hsaats e
a -
nssR hsiA
$50 =
- tsa ~ ~
ha Aha 80 - tss
80 fst $50
= sH e. At
= e'sfa
8
- -
=
- - : aissae
~
aass rsan as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

Lester DsnzeI and Bi8 H
were recent sa 81 heW -
So
vst aItH AHsaa HA
an S. us hap
81 HaaaIsH aeH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

Ia N aFU ffsAn q VISIT
wnh rN4asssws - Mf4
4 Wages @a sSaansa ~
Fseaeeaia ~ hsa sasstsK ksM
n tFsaaH sHa f1aA Bssaa st
she arr Aaalgag ti@ Nsek
isa kKse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Pfc. ZOcIIinS
Returns from
Iceland Base

Pfc Ray Zoelling has been
returned from an American Ar
my base IN Iceland for hospital
ization
Zoelling 26 wears old, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zoelling,
Route ! Mount Clemens, arrived
in New York a month ago and
on Sunday was transferred to
Percy Jones hospital, Battle
Creek.
Pfc Zoelling was sent with
thirty-five other Michigan over
seas veterans 70 receive medical
treatmat at he Army hospital
and sanitarium He was injured
while on patrol duty his par
entS learned
Pfc Zoelling who attended
Mount Clemens high school has
been in the L s. Army for two
years and a member of the Ice
land occupation force during the
past ~ months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
w p b
Continued from Page One

Ontinued from Page one
meoiately after outbreak OF the
war Subar left Chrysler Divi-
sion Chr> slcr Corp, where he
VAS assistant sales promotion
manager 20 90 90 Lansing 20 par
ucipste IN the formative stages
OF what is now the Michigan Of
flee Of Civilian Defense
From 1886 90 1910 S.ibar was
advertising sales promotion and
publicity director ~ Covered
Wagon company. Mount Glenn
ems. trailer coach manufacturers
Prior 10 that ne had been con-
ncctcd with a large Milwaukee
advertising agency as director OF
publicity and has had extensive
new spaper and tradcpapcr mag
az.ne experience He VIII edit
The War Production Board
Bulletin the Michigan Salvage
News and handle press rela-
uouS for all divisions OF the
WPB regional office
Slbar makes his home az 30
Beleview avenue, Mount Glenn
ems
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Obituaries
Mrs. A. Opperl,iai,

Mrs Opperman passed away
az her home. -5271 Van Dyke
road Utica on Sunday after
noon. following long illness.
She was 81 years of age.
Mrs Opperman had been a
resident Of Utica for the past Ia
years when she came with her
husband TO their present home,
coming here from Detroit. Mr..
Opperman was for many years
employed by the Detroit Edison
Co Her husband Edgar, is her
only survivor
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Wednesday,
November II at 200 o'clock.
Rev L. J. Heinecke officiating
Burial will take place in the
Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Moscow Press
Statutes Hull

MOSCOW, Nov. 16-(P)-As
United States Secretary of State
Cordell Hull prepared to adj
dress a Joint session of Congress
Thursday on results OF the
Moscow conference, the official
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia paid him a front page
editorial tribute for his contribu-
tons 10 the meeting.
Hull has played e particular
~ big role i'm the collaboration
between the u. S. S r. and the
U. s. A" said the editorial mark
ing the tenth anniversary of the
establishment Of diplomatic rela-
tons between the countries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Allied Planes
Harass laps
Worship Per Doy
Score Maintained

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AL
LIED HEADQUARTERS, Nov.
16-lP)-Allied bombers, con-
stantly searching for japanese
warships in general-and cruis-
ers in particular--have sunk or
damaged better than one a day
during the Northern Solomops
offensive.
On Oct. II. beginning with
that raid, Allied filters in their
favorite hunting ground for en-
envy warships-Rabaul and Ka-
vieng, New lreland-have sunk
or damaged more than 40.
Three cruisers, at least 10
destroyers and a gunboat have
been sunk. At least IL cruisers,
Is destroyers, a destroyer tender
and a corvette have been dam
aged. Two additional cruisers
were listed as probably hit at
Rabaul.
The air blows 10 the cruisers
have been so heavy that Navy
Secretary Knox said Japan has
been seriously impaired in that
category for future operations
in the Rabaul area. Adding to
Japan's cruiser losses during the
period were one sunk and two
damaged in naval battle off
BougainVille.
Headquarters reported today
that a 1000 ton bomb, dropped
by a Catalina flying boat, land
ed on the stern of a japanese
cruiser 13 miles northwest of
Rabaul Saturday night, pene-
trating the armour and eXplod-
ing inside the warship. The Cat
alma was part of a night pa
trolling group which later scared
a hit amidships with a 500
FOUNDER on a large enemy mer-
chant ship.
General MacArthur's spokes-
man in commenting on the
blows to the cruisers, has point
ed out that Japan lacks facili-
ties in the Rabaul- Kavieng area
for the repair of such vital ships
Today's communique reported
no substantial changes but only
patrol clashes at Empress Au-
gusta Bay on the WestCentral
coast of Bouganville - The
American front line in the
Northern Solomons.
(To the Northeast Of the Sol
onions war zone, Liberator raids
Nov. 10 and Ia on the Tarawa
enemy air base in the Gilberts
and on Mile Atoll in the Mar
shalls were announced last night
at Pearl Harbor. The raiders,
from the Army seventh airforce,
started large fires on Tarawa.
No raiders were LOST
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Aerial
Continued from Page One

Britain in a week. Some per-
sons were reported killed. Be
tween Is and 20 others believed
trapped in the ruins of several
homes were being sought by
rescue squads today.
An Air Ministry communique
said the raiders dropped bombs
at scattered points over both
South and Southwest England
early this morning, in addition
to the attack on the coastal town.
Only yesterday Devers had
paid tribute TO the 5000 farmers
who with their families, will
leave their homes in Southwest
England next month to make
room for American troops. The
evacuation, Devers said. was ne
.cessary for the master plan
that will be set in motion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Blast Rips
Navy Arsenal
Six TO Eight
CiviIions Die
By HARRY NASH

YORKTOWN, Va, Nov 10
lP- An explosion in a ware
house al the Naval Mine Depot
here today killed an estimated
SIS 20 eight civilian. employees
ana injured between 20 and 30,
two of them seriously. The blast
awakened thousands Of residents
of Norfolk Ports Juth n d
Newport News, some 30 miles
distant.
Captain r D Kirkpatrick,
USN ,RctJ commanding Off
Ger al the depot. said he be-
licvcd the damage was extern
sive but that no estimate could
be given Immediately. Several
fires broke out after the blast
but were quiekly extinguished.
The explosion occurred at
II 25 a m in the explosive
plant area The force threw the
lighting system out Of commits
sion and all persons not partic-
ipatinG in rescue work were or
dcrcd out.
was awakened = Ports
mouth 10y violent shaking sem
satIon which continued for five
or six seconds. But l heard no
noise Persons on the street in
Norfolk said the flash, visible
jest before the conclusion. re-
sembled a huge rocket
II was believed at first that
the explosion had occurred at
the Norfolk Naval Air Station
where on Sept. II, % we're kill
ed and about 245 others hurt in
an explosion of depth charges.
The Fifth Naval District public
relations at Norfolk said false
fire alarm at the air station a
few seconds after the Yorktown
explosion had given rise to the
belief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Greeks Storm
Leros' Shores
Lounch First ~
Moior Blow at Foe

BODRUM, Turkey, Nov. 10
Up Fierce Gree Andarts,
storming ashore on Leros last
Friday TO strike the first major
Greek blow of revenge against
the Nazis, reversed the situation
on the besieged DodecaEese Is
land just as the Cern.a an assault
had about succeeded, refugees
arriving here said today.
Swinging directly into battle,
the Greeks were said TO have
gained control of the landing
beaches, attacked the N a / S
from the rear and flung back
approximately 500 German para
chutistS and 900 regular infan-
trymen.
The Andarts struck after sue
cessive waves of German rein
forcements from both sea and
air had pinched the British de-
feeders down 10 narrow sector of
the island, the refugees said.
They added that tn Andarts
were put ashore by a destroyer
which had made he dangerous
run TO the island under cover of
darkness tThe dispatch did not
have the nationality of the war
ship
Cairo dispatches said yester-
day that the situation on Leros
had improved slightly and that
the Germans had suffered many
dead and wounded)
Reports reaching Bodrum put
the German dead at 1000, but
the Nazis werA believed 10 be
holding one Of their bea hheads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
COffeyviIIe Boy
Knows Raid
Technique

SOUTH p CIFIC HEAD
QUARTERS, Nov. 16-(P)-Lt
Ralph futile of Coffeyville,
Kas., staged a one man strafing
raid on the Bonis airstrip in the
island Of Buka before dawn Nov
13 and scored one Of the most
impressive bags yet reported by
a single fighter pilot-three sin
gle engine monoplanes, a BIZ
plane, a Jap barge and is Jap
anese all destroyed.
The japanese obviously had
put the Bonis strip into shape
for overnight use. but that was
before the Liberators came in
with so tons Of explosives.
BY noon the field again was
imperative
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Hunter Killed;
Two Are Lost
Sosinow Non
Shot Through Beck

" | f-s.r... -.
~ go -, l' : 49,. 49,. -, ,.,. 80
- -. 100. ,I,, t.,4.-r ~,
,he nod. ~ Frank Rect Jr. 81
&c S.e,nap ma woods clearing
.ho+t six r,ilcs sogtn az Pru.
so,co,,rro tr Rosr1nuon coun.
-. nsrk mas found b, = Mid
=,
Tie eo0N' h'.'e' ""o"o -
me oacN' N'S i.", ,. of q '''."
lano n-H'eI al ~ >
ms la.'l'l. Ia''" '''''@' So '
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
War Fund
Continued from Page One

"'"cu iIOiH rage One
the County War Fund drive to-
day announced that a total of
but slightly more than so per
cen" had been attained. He
pointed out that Armada was an
outstanding example of the peo-
pies efforts in getting behind
this war-related enterprise, with
a contribution of S1.503, against
an original quota for the village
of but 5000. Johnston highly
praised the work Of Joseph Mil
Ter, Armada war fund chairman,
his workers, and the public
which made the substantial con-
tribution possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Road Commission
Ready for Snow

With the purchase of two new
snow plows, which brings the
total number Of plows up 10 20,
the county Road Commission to-
day declared that il is we'll pre-
pared for the stormy weather OF
winter.
The road commission also an
nounced the completion of nine
miles OF surface treatment given
TO the asphalt roads on Ma
sonic boulevard, Nine Mile road,
and New Haven road.