davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Three D. T.. Area Men
Win Promotions in
Army Services

Two District men have been pro-
NOTED from second lieutenant tc
first lieutenant and one Arlington
man has been appointed cap
tain in the Army Special Reserves
the War Department announced to-
dav.
They are Its William Arthur
Bevans, 1925 Sixteenth street NV.
and John Donovan Madden. 25l3
Thirtv-ninth street NV, and Capt
William Francis McMorrow 512C
North Twenty-ffth place, Arling
ton
1t. Madden. stationed at Drew
Field. Tampa. Fla, is in the Sig
nal Corps. He married the former
Miss Theresa Finn, an Army dieti-
tlan, while they we're stationed al
Fort Dix, N. j. Mrs. Madden re-
signed from the Army, and they
now have two children, Mary 10
l6 months old, and Michael, born
September 2 1t. Madden is a ma
tive of Madison, Wis.
A native of New York, Capt. Nc
Morrow saw service with the British
Army as lieutenant in the Amer
lcan Air Service during the World
War. He has been a fiction ano
radio writer for the last 20 years
and at the beginning of the wal
he Joined the radio bureau Of the
Office OF War Informa ton. His wife
and son. Bill, live at their home in
Arlington
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Deaths Reported

Susie R, Suite, ss, e43o Tunlaw rd. NV.
Lewis Flemer. so. 1881 Columbia rd NV
Ella Garrison, so, 72os Blair I'd. NV!
Marearet D Austin, 7s, 3S13 Yuma st. n W
Sarah B. Mounce. 76. 5911 4th st. NV
harry c. Steinbucker, "a, 1882 Hobart st
Mary Gilbert. -. 26o6 Mozart pl. NV.
Clarence c. Kilby, 80, 1S41 Columbia I'd
NV.
William H. Hendricks Sc. Arlington. Va
Harper L. Tarmon, "a, Capitol Heights
Md
Mae pePue. so, A. Independence ave. s.w
Matt Franco. 5s. 925 sth st. NV
William Ruterbush 80 Greenville, SC
David Lee, ~, 301 18th ST. NV
Lyman B. Tibbets, 40, $500 Barnaby st
NV.
Charles A. Edwards AZ, $40 A st. sc.
Ida A. Simpson. %, 4l9 9th St
Charles E. Woodruff, %, Arlington, Va.
Infant Bladen, 627 K ST. s.w
Infant Osteen, III 33rd pl Sc
Alexander Morrison rs, 1928 10th st. NV
Charles Rice. 81. 26l1 Virginia ave
Mary E. Williams. 66, 3OS Oakdale st. n "
James C Jones, 63. 432 Franklin st. NV
Ada V. Lambert 80. Plsnfield, " J.
William H. Branham, "a, 14l4 36th st
NV.
James White. 81, 1926 Swan st NV.
Willard Conley, 46, 23S w st. NV
Myrtle Small. rs, Ills 1st st NV
Sandra Alexander >. 21O5 llth ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Brandeis Zionist District
To Install Turover

Isador S. Turover will be in
stalled as president of the Louis D
Brsndeis Zionist District during a
meeting at 8:15 pm. Sunday at the
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
I Streets NV.
The program will include reports
from the Zionist convention held re-
Gently at Columbus, Ohio, to be fol-
lowed by refreshments and COM
munity singing of Palestinian and
American folk songs, led by Mrs
Emanuel Borenstein.
Edmund I. Kaufman, past ma
tional president of the Zionist Or
ganization. will install Mr.. Turover
and the vice presidents. Bernard
Danzansky, Leopold ". Freudberg
Mrs. John M. Safer and Rabbi
Henry Segal; Charles L. Pilzer as
treasurer and Joseph H. Tudor as
secretary. Mrs. Meyer R. Bernstein
executive secretary, and Louis c.
Grossberg, auditor, will continue In
those positions.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Charles Turner, "a, and Hazel Herman. 81,
both Of sol L st. NV
Frsdsrs Poors r Boston and Dorothy
Riahafd Hfsvf vickrey re-; As 5I 4ss5 Cathedral ave
nv. and Betty Wheeler, 49, so45 Fox
Douglas BLIZZARD. 80, s4eo Newark st NV,
and Carolyn Browning. ~, Arlington.
Dean Phillips, c5. Alexandria. and Barbara
RGssr Fl 14sa a.W 1oTs rd
Betty Lummus 30; Columbus Ga
DR.; William Evans, 81 and Elizabeth Will
EdEard Layton az So'n ao of 4e 6'nm9na nd St va
Bernice Virgins, -, 11o6 Lamont st
and Mary Mcdaniel -. .ls 7th st. ne
Charles Smoak. rs. 725 5th st. ne and
Nellie Hartzos,, %, 1901 Columbia I'd
Albert Cosentine, - 4sa7 Kansas ave
n.s,;,s, nv and Ruth Kaplan, -, 1913 Con-
James Collins, ir.. %. Alexandria. and
Yolande De Mauduit, %. $500 Fulton
william Antoine. q, zebulon N. C.. and
Lestrice }: Carter. q, 134s North Caro-
lima ave, ne.
NV, and Anita Spain, 21, 1929 Madison
Donald Hawkins. 81, Arlington. and Marian
Joseph Cheeseman, 40, Philadelphia. and
Grace keneipp 40; $50 Park rd. NV
Esfne aee emmin, % "oqnTdsa csn sno
John samen. -. 1898 4th St NV, and
Dorothy Moubray, 80 3416 Warder
Joel cointi, o5, Bristol. R. l., and Helen
Van Allen. s, 107 36th st. ne
Lorenzo Chavez. %. 10 st. ne, and
w, Sara Baea, %. 1913 ChaDin s. NV.
Helen Cassidy, % Alexandria,
Harold sizemore. 45. and Frances Krebs
Frsak ssnnsbeeR, a. e'si Mexico: 1; a No. ant
Mildred johnson, 33 17Ol 18th st. NV
William Hershberger. ~. Alexandra, and
Dorothy Walker 10. 45Os 14th st NV
Lee Willis. "a, Miami. Fla. and Edith ST
John, "a. Chevy Chase. Nd.
george Brooks. 56 644 Massachusetts ave
ne; and Mamie Chids. a.. 1923 stf
william Cooper, "a. aOl2 sth st. NV. ane
Beatrice Edwards. 10, 1881 Euclid st
John Day. :6, and Viola Simpson. 2s. both
James Morton. 40, 1244 22nd St NV ant
Beatrice Thomas. 3s, 40 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Paul Brown %, Fort Monmouth, N J.
and Elizabeth Howard. q. Atlanta.
Richmond FITZGERALD. "a. ouantico Va.
ana Dorothy Chapline. 21, 26Os 36th
pl. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Births Reported

Harold and Janice Alexander, boy.
Levey and Betty Cook. girl
Earl and Leona Dennis, boy.
Richard and Nancy Gushman, girl,
Walton and Claire Jackson, boy.
Carroll and Ethel Keatins, girl.
Michael and Nell Miller. boy.
George and Louise Rogers. girl
Lawrence and Lillian Newman. girl.
Richard and Lorraine Saunders, boy.
Ralph and Lora Seward, boy.
Thomas and Joan Walsh, girl.
christopher and Janet williams. boy.
Lawrence and Corrine Hill, girl.
Arthur and Lillian Pope. girl.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three tuH days and
receiue their license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Hannah. 21, Ontario. Calf, an,
Aileen Brown. Is San Bernadino Calf
woodrow Fisher 2s Fort BeIvoir. and Allie
era Keil, %: 215O Pennsylvania ave n "
Harvey Nichols. jr., %, Fort Myer. Va
and Tessie Lernatowitz. "a, 1454 Cliftol
St NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Vending Machine Keys
Are Reported Stolen

Theft of large, black suitcase
containing so cartons of cigarettes
and keys for vending machines he
services for the G. b Macke Corp,
212 H street NV, was reported to
Evening star., 1943-09-22

police yesterday by William Byrd,
1903 A street Sc.
Mr.. Byrd left truck parked for
shortime, according to police. and
discovered the loss on his return.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

The book Of the week Is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory II
filled in.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Child Study Club
Meets uesddy

The Child Study Club Of Waala-
ington will hold It's first meeting of
the year at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of the president. Mrs. o. r.
Walker, 6526 Fifth street NV.
Mrs. Harry Emerson Seifert, .
teacher Of music, from Rockville,
Md, will discuss Creative Music
for Young People" The speaker
has won recognition for her work
as chairman of the Montgomery
County Music Lovers Club, leader
Of community singing and director
and accompanist Of various Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas and benefits
for the Bethesda Red Cross, the
Rockville Recreation Council and
the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.
She is also known for her original
compositions for Girl Scout pageants
and for patriotic song, "On Guard" ,"
written for the Maryland League ,of
Women Voters. -
The program win include . pr1s-
entation by Harry 8. Beall, jr, .
pupil Of Mrs. Seifert, Of an original
composition, "A Legend"
Mrs. Walker will be assisted By
Mrs. Leslie Bond. -
Evening star., 1943-09-19
By Gretchen Smith.

The love OF aviation which enabled
Mrs. Alys Mickey Bryant to fly a
plane built of bamboo and bits of
wire" in 1912 has increased with the
passing OF years. Today, at the age
OF So, she is one of the most air
minded workers at the National Air
port, where she is employed by TWA
as metal worker repairing planes
for the Air Transport Command.
An energetic, friendly little wom-
an, Mrs. Bryant spoke of her past
work and her faith in the future of
aviation as she chatted outside the
hangar, attired in khaki overalls, an
overseas cap pulled smartly over
short, gray hair.
Everything is going to be avia-
ton after this war;" she commented.
Il don't see why women and girls
don't all get into this aviation and
mechanical game. They should get
into some branch of it and learn to
fly. Planes are SO simple today that
any one should be able to fly.
Friends say I was born with
wings" she laughed. when 1 was
II years old, back in 1892, I lived on
prairie in Indiana and being very
much alone, I day dreamed lot.
wrote a composition at that time de-
scribing an imaginary flight in an
airplane from the East Coast to
California, never realizing such a
thing would some day be an every
day affair"
Mrs. Bryant's dreams OF flying,
Evening star., 1943-09-19

fail to meet Job requirements.
industry wants emotional sta
bility,' she says, "and doesn't always
md it among women, especially
older women.
Take the case of an older wom-
IN who gets a job back of ma
cnine for the first time in her life,"
she said. "If she hasn't been ac-
customed to it, the noise and hub
bub are apt to drive her nearly
crazy"
Older women, she continued, tend
to overestimate their strength, for
getting that they have reached the
point where they are leading orderly,
quiet lives which make few strenu-
Gus demands.
If they will take my advice" she
said, Il always try to place them
in jobs they can sit down most of
the time.
Warns Against Loquacity.
Mrs. Franklin also warns older
women against loquacity. age
knows so much,' she remarked.
land is inclined to want to tell
1t. We have found that some older
women have been unsatisfactory
employees simply because they are
garrulous. They talk themselves out
of job"
AS director of the center, she
also faces other situations as frank
ly. Being one of the oldest deans in
the country in point of service, she
naturally has great sympathy for
the academic point of view. But
she cautions applicants against
carrying college atmosphere" with
them when they apply for industrial
jobs.
One OF her stories concerns a COL
lege woman who was sent by the
Boston center to apply for employ
ment at plant where there was
known to be need for workers.
But she wasn't accepted.
When the woman returned to
the center, Mrs. Franklin suggested
that perhaps college atmosphere"
was at fault.
The applicant was good sport
and agreed to try a different ap-
proach at another branch of the
same company.
"She decided to wear slacks when
she applied for the job" Mrs. Frank
lin related. "And she told me she
was going to buy dollars worth of
chewing gum before she went out.
I don't know whether or not she got
the chewing gum, but she got the
job"
A study of 70 applicants in a seven
week period has formed the basis of
many of the center's conclusions in
regard to the wartime employment
of women.
Findings Listed.
Here are some more of the find
ings: ....
There is reserve of womanpower.
but publicity is needed if the defense
effort is to benefit.
High salaried Government posi-
tions open to women exceed the
number of women qualified to fill
them.
Applicants for Government service
frequently lose interest after long
waits during which no information
is given on their standing and their
communications are left unanswered.
College trained women are not
interested in entering the service in
dustries such as domestic, hotel and
restaurant work and laundries.
War emergency jobs offer little
assurance of postwar occupational
security. sa.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

MRS. ALYS Mickey BRYANT.
ground bringing the plane down
cautiously in a landing.
Landings were the main thing
to MASTER" she explained.
During her training period, the
plane was again cracked up and re-
built, Mrs. Bryant recalled.
Il helped to rebuild it," she said,
'and we had few improvements"
Soon after that, she made her
first altitude flight, flying over the
city of Seattle.
There were only about three little
sticks beneath me-" she laughed,
"and I could see the city clearly be-
low me as I flew. No, was not
bit nervous. I have never been
nervous flying"
Mrs. Bryant believes those who
learned to fly in the early days with
out instructors in a side seat made
more' fearless pilots than some of
those who fly today.
First Woman to Fly Mail.
1--WE either flew or else" she
smiled. 1--WE did not learn to be de-
pendent on an instructor"
In 1913, during the Rose Carnival
in Portland, Greg, Mrs. Bryant
earned the distinction of becoming
the first woman to fly mail.
IT lashed SO copies of the daily
paper on the skid" she recalled "and
flew from Portland to Vancouver
Barracks, an Army post few miles
away.
1t was at this time that Mrs. Bry-
ant met her husband, Johnny"
Bryant, also flyer who was killed
in a crash in Vancouver, B. c., 10
weeks after they were married. The
tragic ending of their brief mar
riage only strengthened her de-
termination to master the new art
of flying From that time forward
to the study of flying and airplane
construction.
Helped Build DirigibIe.
During the World War she was
employed by the Goodyear plant in
Akron, Ohio, helping in the con-
struction of dirigibles Later she
entered the Benoit aviation plant in
| Sandusky, Ohio, where she worked
on flying boats" for the Navy.
Mrs. Bryant has flown many types
of small airplanes and has owned
four, but she has never held a
| license
1T was not required in the early
days" she explained. Later 1 could
not afford to do the flying required
to hold license"
Mrs. Bryant had done welding
during her experiences in airplane
factories, but shortly after the out
break of the present war she took a
refresher course at a local welding
school.
Finds Age a Setback.
II filed an application for employ
ment as mechanic Immediately
after Pearl Harbor." she said, but
| due to my age, no one would take
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Woman o. Pilot in 1872 No1u Metal Rang Planes for AT

were realized in 1912 when she an
swered an advertisement in a Los
Angeles paper.
ut was an ad for a young woman
willing to fly" she explained. "Out
OF IS who answered, I was selected
to learn to do stunt flying for my
employer. I was given a plane that
had crashed a short time before and
had been reconstructed. 1t was built
OF bamboo, muslin, bits of wire and
bicycle Wheels" she laughed. "It had
a Curtis V-8 motor and we carried
5 gallons of gas"
Practices TakeOffs.
Mrs. Bryant told how for a few
hours, she drove the plane back and
forth across the field, "just cutting
grass" then alone without an in
structo-, rose a few feet from the
Evening star., 1943-09-19
EtnbIoymenf Counseling Service
AAUW Information Centers
Help Women Find War Jobs
By Frances Lide.
Women's Club Editor.

College -trained women are anx.
ious to take war jobs and, with some
exceptions, are willing to start a,
the bottom of the ladder when there
is an opportunity for advancement
Lack of skill and technical knowl-
edge offer the least difficulties In
placing their services.
Often they encounter a prejudice
against women, but this attitude
changes noticeably as labor short
ages develop.
Many college-trained applicants
now seeking employment are doing
so for the first time because they
either must supplenYnt fixed in
comes or make drastic cuts in liv-
ing standards.
These are few of the findings by
the Boston branch of the War Job
Information Center operated by the
American Association of University
Women, according to Mrs. Lucy j.
Franklin, president of the Massa-
chusetts State division of the
AAUW.
Mrs. Franklin, dean of women at
Boston University, was here last
week to attend a conference of
AAUW State presidents which con-
sidered, among other things, plans
for extension Of such services as
recruitment of college trained wom-
en- for war jobs.
Operate Branches.
There are four branches of the
center in Massachusetts, alone and
others are operating successfully in
New York City, st. Louis, Mime
apolis and Dallas.
The war job information service
grew out of conference between
industrial leaders and heads of
women's colleges called by the
AAUW last February, Mrs. Franklin
said.
The Boston Center works Jointly
with the War Manpower Commits
sion and In cooperation with the
United States Employment Service,
she explained. 1t has an Office in
the woman's building of Boston
University and is open two days
a week.
Frequent conferences are held
between AAUW leaders and repre-
sentatives OF industry. What we
do Mrs. Franklin said, sis analyze
jobs in industry, analyze women ap-
plicants and then try to get the two
together"
Employers are encouraged to air
their grievances against women
workers and Mrs. Franklin pays a
lot of attention to their point of
view.
On the other hand women appli-
cants get a sympathetic hearing
when interviewed at the AAUW
center. "The length of the initial
interview averages 81 minutes" the
director said, land usually the ap-
plicant comes back for another dis
cussion."
Approach Is Practical.
Mrs. Franklin feels that it's i'm
portant for women seeking employ
ment to have an opportunity to talk
over their job possibilities fully.
And her approach to their in
dividual problems is thoroughly
practical.
For instance. like others studying
the employment picture, the Boston
Center frequently runs into strong
prejudice against hiring older
women.
Mrs. Franklin deplores the preju-
dice hit tries to apticipate Situo
tions where an older woman may
Evening star., 1943-09-19

me. The instructor at the welding
school put in a word for me with
TWA," she continued. "He told
them I had forgotten more about
building airplanes than the majority
OF young people would ever learn"
she laughed.
TWA has employed me for eight
months" she continued. II am in
Evening star., 1943-09-19
SOrObfimisf Club.

A meeting Of the Soroptoniist
Club OF Montgomery County viii be
held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
Kenwood, Md. Mrs. Ruth McGinley,
a member, will discuss her duties In
the Red Cross Motor Corps. Mrs.
Ruth Farnham, the president, viii
preside. -
Evening star., 1943-09-19

the sheet metal shop, but can make
about everything that goes on
ship. I have worked 10 hours day
every day Of the week and until re-
Gently eight hours on Sunday. Some
OF the younger women could not
stand the Sunday work, so it was
stopped. I will never cease to be
grateful to TWA for giving me
Evening star., 1943-09-19

chance at my age to show what I
can do," she declared.
Mrs. Bryant is one Of the few liv-
ing women members Of the Early
Birds, an aviation organization COM
posed OF men and women who
earned their wings between De-
cember II, 1903 and December II,
1916.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
White to Talk

Miss Earline White, a past presi-
dent Of the National Federation bf
the Business and Professional
Women's Club, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Arlington Buzz
ness and Professional Women's Club
at $50 pm. Tuesday at, Evans
Coffee Shop.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
TakOma Park WOneu

The garden section Of the Takoqda
Park Women's Club will meet 1t
10:30 am. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Rees. The program fea-
ture will be q talk on bulbs, tlltS-
trated with colored slides.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Benefit Scheduled

The Woman's Clinic will hold Its
annual benefit card party at pm.
Thursday at the Women's City Club,
1856 jackson place NV. A previous
announcement enormously gave the
date as last Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

CHURCH COUNCIL FETEDs EMBASSY,
Although convaecing Chinese
AMBASSADOR kept longtanding
Committee OF the Washington
tanned at tea last meek at the Chinese Embassy
pctu7e at Ketchun
hc completing plans for the councils missionary institute
September $780,. 0>
In the picture aboue, Mrs.
cup OF tea from Miss Lois Ing, who among assisting
Staff Photos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Armada

MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Ellis, Mrs.
William Lyons and daughter,
Judy visited Mrs. Ellis sister,
Mrs. S A. Scott and Mrs. w.
$. Crout of Rochester Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Vernon is at
tending the Congregational State
Convention at Grand Rapids this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laursen
entertained al family dinner
Sunday, May Is. honoring their
daughter. Mrs. William Shana
felt of Cheyenne. Wyoming, who
is visiting them.
Family Night will be held
at the Congregational church on
Thursday night, May 81.
The Recreation Center tina,
has been held at the Consrega-
tional church for some time
has been closed for the remain
der Of the spring and summer
MIR and Mrs Dale Ladner and
son Robert. visited his mother
Mrs. Fred Ladner in Big Rapids
last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Private Arthur Johnson Of
Memphis. Tennessee came for
the funeral Of Frank Shower
last Thursday and visited his
family over the week end.
Mrs. Adelia Henderson is inn
proving from her recent illness.
Don Campbell of Almont is
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. V A. Losing
and family of Port Huron, were
week end guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holmes.
A large crowd witnessed the
parade in Armada Monday of
the Army's fighting men and
equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer
have returned to their home aft
er spending part of the winter
in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Buzzell Of
Romeo, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Buzz
zell.
Mrs. William Babe and Mrs.
William Rosso Of Mount Glenn
ems were week nd guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Paul Ullrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ChevriC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

artillery and pillboxeS. Finally,
crying Geronimo, the para
chutists leap. Some set up MAJ
chine guns in bomb-craterS, 9TH
crs blow up enemy planes and
radio sets, cut telephone wires.
Still others clear space for
the glider to land.
But during all landings there
must be overhead an umbrella
of fighter planes. protecting the
helpless men dangling in air or
exposed in gliders. Last of all
come engineers trained cspec-
tally TO repair damage to an air.
dromc. install a warning system
and SearchlightS, and even bring
in gSolinc from the sky.
The aim is instantly to get the
field ready for our fighters and
heavy bombers to take off i'm
time to cover those men I'm the
open boats as they come ashore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

were Monday evening guests of
Sergt. and Mrs. Edgar WEIGH of
Romeo. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steiner
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Marion Helen
to Richard Keller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Keller of Birming-
ham and Armada.
Mrs. Carl Plauman and Mrs.
Lester Chevrie are planning on
attending a luncheon at home
of Mrs. A. Levine of Mount
Clemens Friday afternoon, May
81 TO meet Mrs. Stewart Bell,
who is supervisor of Surgical
Dressings in this area.
Mrs. Bernard l.. Chubb of Ro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
COOPERATION is THE KEY

Only in cooperation with 9TH
or units - land, sea and air -
n G airbornc division strikes
down into rear areas hitherto
safe. to help ground forces
break through by blocking an
enemy withdrawal or disrupting
movement o his reserves or by
capturing Notifications or air.
dromes, or key ground, like a
beachhead.
The new technique bids fair
TO solve the problems of a land
ing like Dieppe, which was I'M
dcrtaken without air-bornc
troops. Yet they might cross
from Britain TO France in a
quarter hour, from Tunis to
Sicily in a half hour. Our Para
marines have taken off from
carriers and landed in water
with rubber boats.
Everything depends upon an
exact time schedule. First the
heavy bombers must smash the
cncmy's supply centcrs, rail
roads and reenforcements. Then
dive bombers swoop upon his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Air Invasion is Sword Hanging over Killers Head

meo is visiting her brother and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Mrs. Stephen Horwath and
daughter Sharon, have returned
home after spending six weeks
with her husband at Camp Shen-
ango, Greenville. Pennsylvania.