davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
FARMERS UNION

The St. Xavier Juniors met
Friday, April 9th with an at
tendance of about 40. President
Stanley Muhlbeier called the
meeting to order and song lead
er Donna Rice, accompanied by
Ruth Jabs at the piano, led the
group singing.
Mrs. Smell read letters receiv-
ed from Troy Mccarthy, Manual
Melendrez, Adolph Melendrez,
and Ruben Muhlbeier, local boys
who are in the service. Mrs.
George GuStafson read topics
on how the Juniors, Reserves
and Juveniles can achieve points
by writing to the state and nat
ional papers.
Songs were sung by the group
and a discussion on a dance for
May /, followed. Bill Kern gave
a report on his trip to Nevada,
New Mexico, and California.
There being no further busin-
esS the group adjourned to their
classes. Mrs. Amen SWenson, who
has joined the group of St. Xav-
Ter F. U. instructors, took over
the Junior Reserve class. Mrs.
GuStafson'S class of Juveniles
was divided into two groups and
Ray Muhybeier took charge OF
one of the groups. After classes
there was recreation and re-
freShmentS were served at the
close of the evening.
FLU.
National President James Pat
ton will appear in II key cities
throughout the United States to
discuss the national food Sit
uation. His initial appearance
was in Buffalo, N. Y. and other
stops will be made at such
points as St. Louis, Mo-, Des
Moines, Iowa, and Los Angeles
at dates to be set later. This
tour is under the sponsorship of
the National Council of Con-
sumner Organizations.
-F.U.
National Vice President Herb
Rolph has spent the past few
months doing survey work ana
organizational work for the IN
ion. His work has taken him in
to Mississippi, the west coast
states of California, Oregon, and
Washington, and New Mexico.
The North Bench local met
Friday, April 80, at the COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13

When using these coupons,
the buyer must show Book I to
the retailer as a check on val
idity.
Gifts of home-canned fruits
and vegetables may be made up
to SO pounds, but for gifts in
excess of so pounds, and all
sales, blue stamps must be COL
lected at a rate of eight points
per quart and surrendered
monthly to the local board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

MI. and Mrs. J. W. Bulls and
son, Lowell, spent Sunday in
Billings at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Scott.
Mrs. William E. Corkins and
son, Jackie, of Little Eagle, S.
Oak, arrived in Hardin last
Friday. They r guests of the
c. A. Corkins family and Mrs.
c. E . Ford. Mrs. Corkins and
son will remain in Hardin I'M
til school closes at which time
they will return to their home,
taking the other two Corkins
boys who have been attending
school in Hardin.
NOTICE: The COTTAGE BAK-
cry will be closed for an in
definite period after Saturday,
May %. 1871
Mrs. Allen Jacobs of St. Clair,
Wyo.. visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Davis, over the week end.
Mrs. G.. w. Gustafson return
ed to her home here on Tues
day afternoon. She had been
visiting for several weeks at
the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
ton Gustafson, in Oklahoma
City. She also visited her son,
Pvt. Blaine Gustafson, at Buck
ley Field near Denver.
FOOD AND BAKE SALE, Sat-
urday, May IA, in the Montana
Power building. Sponsored by
the Baptist Ladies Aid. 1871
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ander-
son attended the funeral of a
friend in Terry, Mont, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell trans
acted business in Sheridan on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Ping was a guest
at the home of Mrs. Matt CAL
derwood in Billings from Sun
day until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. McA!lister
spent Mothers day at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Harci-
cite Orzalli, who lives in Butte.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Miss Fran
ces Dehnert and Miss LaNell
Bouton transacted business in
Billings Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
are out of town for several
days. They will visit in Sidney,
Miles City and Forsyth. The
Rev. Smith will also conduct
the quarterly conference for
the churches of Ashland and
Birney on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alva
Sonny Rowland are the par
ents of a son born on Friday,
May 7. in Seattle. Wash. The
boy, who has been named Larry
Arthur, weighed 8 pounds 10
ounces at birth. This is the
fourth great grandchild of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Vickers.
Sgt. Carroll Hibnes of Arizona
arrived here this week to visit
relatives in Hardin.
NOTICE: The COTTAGE BAK-
cry will be closed for an in
definite period after Saturday
May q. l9-l
James Hyde arrived in Har-
din Tuesday for a short visit
with friends and relatives here,
He is stationed at the U. S. Ma
val training station at Farra-
gut, Idaho.
Miss Kay Lind and Miss Mary
Lind. who have been employed
in defense work in Seattle,
Wash, are visiting their par
ents in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
are the parents of a daughter
born on May 9 in MiSsOula,
Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Starina
were formerly residents of Har-
din.
FOOD AND BAKE SALE. Sat-
urday. May IA, in the Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
MEETING POSTPONED

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold their next meet
ing on Monday, May "a, at $50
pm. in the banquet room Of
the Masonic temple, it was an
nounced this week.
The meeting that was to be
held Monday of this week was
postponed due to the Civilian
Defense drills being held that
NIGHT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13

Mimi, who will visit in Hardin.
FOOD AND BAKE SALE, Sat-
urday, May IA, in the Montana
Power building. Sponsored by
the Baptist Ladies Aid. 1911
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parry are
visiting relatives in Hardin. Mr..
Parry is with the U. S. Navy
and is a gunner's mate first
class. He recently returned from
active duty.
Frank Sorenson, U. S. NJ, left
Wednesday morning for Treas
ure Island, San Francisco, where
he will report for duty after
spending a short leave in Har-
din.
Miss Patricia Talley, R. NJ, OF
Seattle, Wash. arrived in Har-
din Tuesday to spend two weeks
with her parents and other rel
atives. On Friday she will go to
| Miles City, where she will attend
the graduation exercises of her
sister, Miss Bernice Talley, R. N.
who is now employed in the CO.
unity hospital in Miles City. The
sisters will return to Hardin to-
gether.
Announcement has been re-
ceived here of the marriage of
Mrs. Ruth Tanner, formerly of
Hardin, to MIR. A. Anderson in
| Seattle on Saturday, May 8. The
ceremony was performed in the
Methodist church in Seattle. Mr.
! and Mrs. Anderson took a short
, trip to Victoria, BIC, after which
they will make their home in
Seattle, where Mr.. Anderson is
employed in a defense industry.
Harold Jensen returned Mon
day night after spending four
months visiting his brother,
Henry w. Jensen, and family in
| Brooklyn, N. Y. Enroute to Har-
din he stopped at Des Moines,
Ia. for a short visit with his sis
ter, S-Sgt. Blanche Jensen, who
is stationed at the WAAC train
ing camp there.
Mrs. G. A. Randall of Banner,
Wyo. and her daughter, Mrs
| Doris Clawson of Phoenix, Ariz.,
| with Mrs. ClaWson'S granddau-
ghter, Sharon, were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. w. A. Russell and Mrs,
Ola Maddox returned Wednes-
day from New Mexico. They
were accompanied to Hardin by
| Mrs. Claude Nelson of Sheridan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
CANNING SUGAR
TO BE ISSUED

Coupons for canning sugar
may be had after May Is at
the office of the local War
Price and Rationing board, it
was announced this week.
The simplified homecoming
and freezing sugar regulation,
released May 10 and effective
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
CARD OF

CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our ap-
precation for the beautiful fl
oral offerings and the many
acts of kindness shown us dur
ing the Hines and death of our
beloved wife and mother.
J. B. Quest
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Quest and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Quest and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Koch
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Guptill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
,Fascists Moan
as Refriibuti0n
Hits Capital

LONDON, July 20-tPl-The
Rome radio said today that
buildings sacred 10 faith and
science" had been damaged with
some Of them partly destroyed
and l66 persons were killed and
1859 injured in Yesterday :
raids on Rome by hundreds of
American bombers.
The Italian communique list
ed as buildings partly destroyed
the San Lorenzo Basilica. the
Verano Cemetery University
City and hospitals Of the Poly
clinic Institute.
Very great damage was done
by the American formations Of
hundreds of four-engined planes
which attacked Rome for three
hours, il said
Workers quarters in the
Prenastina and Latina districts
See ROME-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Airport Suit
|sPostponed
Judge to Rule
on Motions Aug. 9

Detroit's attempt to condemn
mile square seton of Warren
township land as an airport was
under adjournment today until
August 9 at $50 a. m. while
Judge Fred w. George ponders
motions made by counsel for
both sides.
When the case re-opens, Judge
George will rule on all motions,
the most important of which are:
Dismissal of the condemnation
case itself. asked in Macomb
county circuit court Monday by
Charles Retzlaff, attorney for the
township, and dismissal of an
injunction case seeking to pre-
vent the condemnation. a motion
made by Bert r. Sogge, assistant
Detroit corporation counsel, on
July 2.
Sogge opposed 30-day ad-
journment. suggested by Retz-
laff. saying. "I'll be crucified by
the newspapers if the delay is too
long" We're not trying this
case in the newspapers" Retz-
laff answered.
Retzlaff asked dismissal of the
condemnation case Monday, con-
tending a township zoning ordi-
See AIRPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
FLEES AGAIN
WAC Unit at Selidge Field Reflects Spirit of Entire Corps

the men soldiers. The girls have
the same menus for their meals
but as they prefer less potatoes
than the men they often try to
trade for tea or some other pref
erence.
Uniforms are supplied at WAC
headquarters and the equipment
would cost a girl $3.50. There are
winter and summer uniforms.
shoes, underwear, and a hand
bag Officers and Auxiliary's
uniforms are cut the same way
and made OF similar fabric, with
a slight difference in color and
insignia. An Auixliary's insignia
is mounted on disks. like that of
an enlisted man in the army. On
one lapel she has u S. and on
the other a Pallas Athene head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Courts-Martia[
ofCoL CoIman
is Postponed

A general courtS-mar Of
Col William T Colman. former
Selfridge Field commandant ac-
cused of violating the articles
of War in connection with his
shooting of Negro private. was
postponed indefinitely today at
the request Of counsel for the
accused officer
Announcement Of the delay
came from Col. william B.
Wright, who replaced Colman
May 5 as commandant Col
Wright indicated the courts-mar-
martial might be delayed as
long as three weeks.
Earlier, Col. Wright had an
nounced that the courtS-martial
would convene at Selfridge Field
al 9 a. m today Ten Army
colonies and one lieutenant col
onel were TO hear charges that,
among other things" Colman
shot Pvt. Willie McRae. who
served as chauffeur.
A Selfridge Field press re-
lease quoted Col Wright as an
nouncing that charges Of vio-
lations Of the Articles of War
have been filed against certain
military personnel at Selfridge,
these charges growing -out of
See TRIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

WAC may be assigned TO an
Army post an airfield, or an
Army headquarters office. and
they may serve in the United
States or abroad. The WACs get
a chance to say where they'd like
to be stationed - overseas, with
i'm 800 miles of their home town,
or anywhere in the United
States. The girls are sent where
they wish TO 60. il at all possible,
though naturally the needs of
the Service must come first.
VARIED DUTIES
Many WACs were observed
driving trucks. large and small,
about the field, and some were
on KIP duty. IL was explained
that no girl has more than one
day Of KIP duty at a time, which
is different from the plan for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Long, Costly
Struggle Seen
by U.5.Adnira|
Navy Chieftoins
Warn Against
Undue Optimism

WASHINGTON, July Pop
- Vice-Admiral Frederick j
Horne revealed today that the
Navy is planning for war
against Japan TO last al least
until 1919.
The Vice Chief Of Naval OPP
erations, appearing at press
conference al which Secretary
Knox strongly deplored current
optimism over winning OF the
war in hurry, declared we
still have tremendous distances
10 go in the Pacific and we have
10 build bases from the ground
up as We advance
Questioned about the time re-
CURED TO win victory in Eu-
rope, Horne said that his opin-
ion was entirely guess and
ne gave no date. He declared
hesvever that there is good
d. aisN4. thiAing in ex-
pectation of collapse OF Ger
many
SEES NO COLLAPSE
He predicted there will be no
such morale collapse In the
army as there was in 1918 be-
cause. he said. German soldiers
have been trained In Hitlerism
and have been separated from
the family connections through
which spirit Of defeat was
transmitted in the last war
Horne and Secretary Knox
virtually joined in forecasting
that the victory march in the
Pacific, long though il may be,
-Will- never stop short OF COM
plete Surrende~ by the enemy
i expect We Moni- be salts
fled with the fall of the Jap
snese fleet Horne said. II ex-
pect 10 see our people in Tokyo
before this thing is over unless
We want another war within a
generation.
We must make this so ex-
pensive for them. Knox said
that they won't want another
one"
Knox described the fighting
for Sicily as the conquest of an
and said American
troops face in Europe an army
OF 100000 or 100000 men.
SCORNS OPTIMISM
"All talk about an early end
ing OF war is wishful thinking,
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Eternal City
Is Blasted by
500 Bombers
All MiIitory
Torgets Struck
by U. S. Airmen
BY RELMAN MORN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 20 y up
- Allied headquarters described
yesterdays SCATTERING aerial as
sault on Rome as an "outstand-
ing successful operation today
and disclosed officially that more
than 500 American bombers
carried out the raid with a loss
of five planes.
Aerial reconnaissance showed
heavy damage TO all targets and
9th u S. air force communique
from Cairo said the Littoria
railroad yards were completely
destroyed"
Very severe damage" was
caused to the vital San Lorenzo
rail yards. also within the limits
OF the imperial city, while
grounded aircraft and hangers
were destroyed at the Rome
airdrome.
The Tabonelli steel plant and
a large chemical works we're
battered by the waves of Amer
lean raiders which swept over
Rome for two and half hours.
challenged by what was describ-
ed officially as only slight OPP
position from enemy fighter
planes.
To enemy interceptors were
blasted out Of the air by Light
ming fighters which escorted the
heaty and medium bombers on
the wars first aerial attack on
the Italian capital.
Lieut.. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz,
commander OF the northwest
African air forces. sent con-
gratulations today t. Maj. Gen.
James II. Doolittle, commander
of the strategic air force, for
the success of TIC attack.
1T is one of the mony accurate
attacks which your forces have
carried on during the present
battle, all of which had marked
significance in their successful
outcome, Spaatz said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Street Dance
To Follow
Band Concert

A special esture of this
weeks band concert will be
street dancing after the concert
with music by Buddies dance
band, Samuel Y. Barbakoff, di-
rector of the Mount Clemens
high school band announced to-
day.
Thursdays concert will be
the fourth in the summer series
being played on the Library
steps and sponsored by the City
of Mount Clemens.
SoloistS this week will be Vir-
ginia Ullrich. flute solo, Robert
Mckenzie. cornet solo; and a
return appearance, by request,
Of Wallace Schonshack
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
LIST August
JuryPaneI
a. TO Serve
Beginning Aug. 9

A list of "A jurors for the Au-
gust term of circuit court begin
ming August 9 and ending Sep
TENDER 30, were revealed today
by County Clerk Guy l.. Brown.
No date as yet has been set
for the jurors to appear. The
selected jurors will be officially
notified by Sheriff Jacob r.
Theut when they are needed.
Jurors chosen are: Wilbert
Bantien, and Dorance Durham
of Armada; Herman Ebling and
Lawrence Banghart of Bruce;
Grace Toy and Minnie Swain Of
Chesterfield; Walter Williams
and William Nieman of Clinton;
Myrtle Kimmerley and Len
Measel of Erin: Kathleen Fuller
ton and Ivadeen Ouellette OF
Lake; Stanley Corbett and Vim
cent Wrinkle of Lenox.
Others are: August Dove and
Lillian Stark of Macomb; AL
bert Striber and John McInnis
of Ray; Abner Johnson and John
Evans of Richmond; Charles
Ebert and Edward A. Handy of
Shelby; Leo Kamick and Adolph
Schultz, of Sterling; Herman
Range and Edith Jackson of
Warren: Frank Rogala and
Vesta r. Inwood. of Washing
ton: and Helen Marquardt and
Irene Mason. of Mount Clemens
No. /.
The list continues: Grace Z.
See PANEL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Trusiy Slabs
Bar Waitress
Captured in
Hail Of Shots

After a trusty in the Macomb
county jail had stabbed %
year-old Mount Clemens wom-
an in Bar 90, Macomb street tav-
ern, at 100 pm. today. he fled
when city police took him into
custody and-was captured by
Patrolman Charles Schalm who
fired two shots at him, both of
which missed
Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso
identified the truSty as Harry
Ebert. 80. sentenced TO 80 days
in the county jail last June 25
after he was caught prowling in
the Second street area. Victim
Of his attack was Miss Lila Spen-
GER %. of So Scott boulevard.
USED ICE-PICK
RosSo said Ebert walked into
Bar 50, enjoyed drink at the
bar and then followed Miss
Spencer into a kitchen at the
rear where ne stabbed her be-
meath the right breast with an
ice pick. She was rushed to St.
JoSephs hospital where the seri-
BUSINESS OF her wound could not
be Immediately determined.
Rosso said Miss Spencer is
employed by Bar so as wait
ress A spokesman for the tavern
said she used to- work there
and refused to comment on the
Stabbing.
FLEES AGAIN
Arrested by Patrol I'm a n
Schalm and Paul Long, Ebert
was brought back to headquar-
ters He suddenly fled out the
door and was racing across a
field behind the Jail with
Schalm giving chase.
Schalm fired two shots. but
See STABBING-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20--lPl-
The japanese no longer are so
sure that their filters are more
than able to match American
pilots in skill and daring. a
Tokyo broadcast reported by the
Office of War Information Incl
Gated today. The broadcast, the
owl said. acknowledged that
the Americans not only pos
sessed excellent morale" but
are enemies who never can be
held in contempt"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

the direction OF RomocCo.
They we're within or least three
miles Of Cotonio.
The German Ooerine eren-
oder regiment ond Nozi poro-
chute troops used with lnfontry
we're thrown INTO the contin-
ulng bottle and suffered heoV-
lily, II wos reported.
YANKS ADVANCE
The u S. Seventh Army Of
Lieut. Gen George S. Patton,
Jr., wos within 90 miles Of
Palermo, the Ieodine north
coast port OF Sicily and wos
cutting O wide swoth through
the heart Of the enemy line,
encounterine Utmost TO q
lack OF resistance" by Italians,
on officioI settlement sold.
Wutintes among the ttotion
units led by Oermon officers
wos one OF the erovest signs
yet reported OF Ultimate AXIS
collapse in Sicily
Some Italian units olreody
repeatedly have killed German
commanders who tried 10 pre-.
vent their surrender.
General OluIio Cessoro Oott
Porcinor, commander OF the
Saith NopoIi Division, hos beer
captured, the fourth divisiono
/ commonder TO be taken. Gen
erol Porcinori had been ser
back TO Sicily as q foiiure os {
field commander in libyo.
Canadian forces advancing
north OF Piazza Arminera were
confronted by units of the resus-
citated German 18th Armored
Division in strong opposition
but they continue to fight their
way forward"
At Catania, Eighth Army
troops are gathering strength
and armored patrols are probing
the defenses' of Axis troop.
See SICHY-Page 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
U.S.PiIofs
Blast Key
Jap Isles

WASHINGTON. July Pop
The Navy announced today
that Liberator heavy bombers,
winging over the Japanese side
of the north Pacific, HI / bombed
the enemy base of Paramushiro
Monday, starting fires and scor-
ing near hits on shipping
The big army planes were
described as "a formation, -
which may have been a dozen
or so They apparently oper8-
cd from the American base of
Amchitka in the western Aleu-
tians. 1t is 86l nautical miles
from Amchitka 10 Paramushiro.
This is the first raid in which
bombers Of the American north
Pacific force have struck so
closely to Japan proper.
Paramushiro is 4 the northern
end of the Kurile chair, which
runs south like an arrow point
ing 10 Tokyo about 200 miles
away. The attack puts pressure
on Japan's northern defense posi-
tons IN coordination with the
offensive against New Guinea
positions far TO the south.
There we're reports here last
week that American planes had
delivered their long expected at
tack on Paramushlro and Sec
rotary Knox was asked at a
press conference whether he
would comment He declined
10 affirm or deny the reports.
The communique announcing
the precedent-Setting raid also
See AERIAL-Page ?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

Women's Army Corps, learned
Friday at first hand through a
tour of WAC posts of duty at
Selfr lge Field.
The women gained that infor-
nation as an adjunct TO success
fully operating the recruiting
booth maintained by them daily
at Hotel Medea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
BJIENOS AIRF

BUENOS AIRES. July 20-tF
The Argentine ship MEXICO
was reported today to have
picked up IS survivors of tor
peCoed merchant vessel about 65
miles off the Brazilian Port Of
Santos. The identity of the sunk
en- vessel was not Immediately
disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Bus Service Restored
When Drivers End Strike

Bus service between Mount
Clemens and Detroit was re-
stored Monday after a eday
strike of drivers during which
hundreds of Macomb county
commuters hitchhiked to De-
troit war plants.
Service TO Birmingham was
restored at the same time and
other suburban drivers involved
in the strike returned TO work
later Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
New German Gum

LONDON, July 70 Ut "A
new German gun of exceptional
range has shelled the English
southeast coast three times re-
Gently from the French coast
across the Channel. il was
learned today. The gun is re-
ported to have greater range
than any the Germans are
known to have concentrated
near CaIais-the nearest point to
England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Honor General

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. July
20 - Up - The distinguished
service medal was awarded to-
day to Major Gen. Henry C..
Pratt, commanding general Of
the Antilles department. by
Lieut.. Gen. George II. Brett,
commander Of the Caribbean de-
lenses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Malta RejOiccS

LONDON. July 20 - lPl -
London morning papers said to-
day that under signs Bomb
Rome" which have been chalked
on the walls Of buildings on the
much bombed Island Of Malta,
the Maltese yesterday wrote
Thanks"