davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
CENSORSHIP TROUBLES

CENSORSHIP TROUBLES
At best censorship is among the most annoying
Of wors inconvenience and contains within itself
the germs Of dangerous obuses When any man or
group is given authority to decide whot other men
and women can soy honest differences Of opinion
sure to lead to bitter controversies.
Thot Of course why wortime censorship in
democracy is surrounded with every possible sofe-
euord-why the complaint by Gov Ernest {. Gruen-
ing of Alaska thot the censors have overstepped the
bounds Of their statutory authority provoked strong
reaction in Congress.
Director Byron Price ordered censorship Of mail
between the stotes and the territory Of Alaska in be-
Lief honest beyond doubt thot the Presidents nstruc
tons under his genera powers as connonder-inchief
constituted ample authority
The censorship of communications between the
states and territories would to have justified it.
self if it has accomplished no more than the one
jor feot described by the acting director Of Naval In
teI|eence, Of sharply decreasing Atlantic sinkings
by breaking up q ring which wos refueIine Maj SUBJ
marines.
Director Zochorios did not soy whether this had
to do specifically with Alaskan mail but Alaska de.
finitey is war zone and what was accomplished else
where shows what might be accomplished by watch
ing commune atoms to and from Alaska.
Moreover, the feot described by Director Zocho.
rios did not result from the best-known function Of
censorship, which is that Of preventing the enemy
from obtaining useful information 1t came from the
positive use OF evidence eornered from censored mail
-or perhaps teeyron1s
That evidence was not useful while locked in the
censors head 1t had to be communicated to sonoe-
body who could identity the members Of the refueIng
ring arrest them, and break up the activity.
As Attorney General Bidde told the Senate Judi
eiory Committee, it is impossible to drow line by
statute without establishing buIwork behind which
enemies Of democracy can CORY on their mochno-
lions to destroy the United Stotes
Perhaps particularly repuenont aspect Of
such censorship could be controlled best by statutory
provision limiting disclosure by to law enforce
gained through censorship for any purpose except the
nent agencies and forbiddine of information
prosecution Of military activities.
FREE SPEECH
A New York policeman arrested World War
veteran for sitting park bench and crtoizine
President Roosevelt and the conduct Of the war to
another man in prvote conversation A magistrate
sentenced the offender to 80 days in the workhouse
The appeals court reversed the conviction
Thot is good news. It proves that we still have
the free speech for which, onono other freedoms we
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
THE BIG STEVENS

In Chicago, the 3000-room
Stevens, which is being used as
a Signal Corps training school,
and the 6O0-room Chicago Beach
now an Air Force hospital.
At White Sulphur Springs, the
sWank 700-room CIR eenbrier,
which housed the German and
Jap diplomats for time but is
now an Army general hospital.
At Palm Springs, the l50-
room Ell Mirador itself, formerly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

scene in Swing Shift Maisie,"
Director Norman Mcleod has a
shot in which the Womer on an
aircraft assembly line turn and
whistle when test pilot James
Craig walks by.
Nearly every male star in
town is willing to forget about
salary ceiling troubles to play
the title role in Samuel Bron-
ston's film biography of Jack
London.
Success story: Seventeen years
ago Eddie Rich was pounding
piano in cheap blrlesque
house at which Bud Abb tt was
third-late comedian. Now
Rich is musical director of the
Abbott-Costello radio show.
Guy Kibb =, on a personal ap-
pearance tour was telling an
Ohio citizen that he was raised
on a New MEXICO ranch. well,
we'll" said the Ohioan, heartily,
Always glad to see those widc
open faces
Interesting yarn behind young
actor John Grant who turns in
suc'l a swell performa. zee as a
BROOKLYN soldier in "COrrep i-
dor He's the only man who ev-
er broadcast a murder as it was
committed. While doing a Man
on the Street Broadcast" in Pitts
burt, Kan, in 1885, a man
brushed past him, ltered a
store and shot and killed the
proprietor. Grant gave his lis
teners word picture of the
crime, and helped police capture
the murderer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Stricken EX-SOIaIier
Sings i'm Civic Opera

Because of an attack of 'iplan-
tile paralysis. Richard Mundt. -
year-old ex-soldier VIII find HIM
self singing-second tenor thu
chorus of Detrots first civic
opera cnmpaI.y Jan ~, instead
of battling the enemy overseas.
Mundts SIGNAL coq, ouths had
ust completed is training and
WaS preparing to go overseas last
aiiv when the DclrWl soldier
passed out u-fisnninr Cal
WAVES UP ~ HOSPITAL
he woke zap IN q hospital with
his LETT SIDE puaiyZcd BY Tho
iime he cor out. tbVC months
hter, ir~ WciEHt h8d dr0ppCd
from 30 pounds lo T. - SHirr
Kenny treatments restored the
use of his loft icg and arm
Mustered out no came home &C.
Detroit So, 13 and looked around
tor something 70 no --vr7f-r--
Mrs Grace WhItWorc of l3iha
WiScon remembering DC Is
used N sing in CoolG>-fligh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

plove4cnt ba,ls ~ long ~ essen
thai 4huppi5v services con be-
'pllihtai2cd. Tm Kemp Wat criU
tracts irou O., -pa,.life DriT71f. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
State Troops
To Canvass City
For Waste Paper

Tho hunt Ton p0<tc paprv ia
keep Nicnsms mills in prWuc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
PLANS CAREER

ITS great" he says. II hope
to make a professional career
oui OF singing. NV coach,
Richard Gordon. associate ma
steal director, has been swell.
Things certainly turned up
funny for me. The rest ei NV
outfit il overseas and here !
ana practieing 10 sing IN
Naughty Marietta. What a
war this turned oiIt 20 be stor
me.
AN hope j. that All the
boys who are getting medical
discharges are ~ lucky a. am.
I've thought q tot about that
situation and I bClicve a Jon
should be waiting for every dis
charged soldier. II sure helps,
believe me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

School and in The chor AT 81
Josepn's Episcopal Church, urged
him 10 Try Tor the new civic opera
chorus. .-~-
addition quickly landed him
the Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

II cH. 500 Ion Personal Shopping Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
fRHNNCG>G
ELAAII-RIAA.

pArtrHANIiN4 HoGAHrH 80
Fpaf nhi'rd. i'asoa't'" pH''s. immediate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
ADVERTISING DISPLAY


CARLSON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t,,risy,.
posters. isps B-lsh street Telephone
= NrfNftn g1TI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
M,rrRt>>t> RL>oV,IID

MATTRESS re4avatiuE inuersprng mat
tress reasonable. quality Workmanship
guaranteed Hadirs Randolph oo0s
MATTRESSES relUvatsd like new nov
materials guaranteedi DAYS scryice.
Cherry 1907
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Al accurate American painting paper
h9ngirE kcmtuutup dY0r sanding re-
hElAhiHF Tyler 6-sdsS
Al PAPER HANGING calcim.r.ns ava
paintlnE any time TE 2-p-1g.
a J. PAPER hanging NalriFuir. ana
painting ANYTIME TT 2.utt3.
Al WALL WASHING DECORATING
Any time Free estimates IT, l-1Ist
FfNF DECORATING paper hanging Val
washing. uUCr sandIn- paper remlymr
All WORK guaranteed tof free esflma' rs
call l'NNetsIt sag
PAPER HANGi'4D- PAPER renlt.eI Isl
steam paper furnished estimates free
LEnOx s15i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

CURTAINS one week service tt1utfu.
IAIn4tied. tinted. Expert or, cleaning.
Prompt service Bonded. cleaners tNlVrr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

+ FPytf.T tleyc.es. at sizes. crosse Pie.
t-.t-e. talol Mar@ az. 2-i-3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
NA>E SOCIETY
INSULATION

ucHsNN HUMANE society Emefeev-
r.es handled - hours. 5tol FImlGi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
t,NI>TRoI CHING

FLtCTRir WIRES cables s~l'chts al
Snds Lowest prices E-3 East Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
rAINIING ANn nrCnRATING

MATTRESSES renovated like neW posi-
-t+sels F4ssFA4-isa4 Ail.F-A - ~ tA,--s-t,-.
lUF4rfh EtkU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

ROCk wool Blown m was attic. saves
fuel, comfort. TY i-S3SD. Eves.. RE. 4ls3.
I,Nn>CArI>G. LAwNs AND GARDENS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
ItR~ITt RI RLr,IRi>G. RtiINI>HING

GENERAL furniture repairing sud rr-
hrshIrL antiques restored Hoover a
ST. 7o.F FrHN". tr'r't. $50.
REAp Tue- Wan, Aas iat rfant-Ise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
MRRrLI,S Rrg,IRtp

ANDREW HART Fxcava'ug rorrret
vnrf. cement WORK and dump tg4D
service Tyler T.2t3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
TIIMKtRN. IIlINNtn

ASI kI%p - plumbing and resirr Pc
pairs. alterations ba'hf9cms. Terms
Townsend h-SQ53
$50 pIsGISg $50 MISS sewers drains
soaue5 ssr'r. machine. finest equip.
mont oregon -fts
PLUMBING rea'Ir. ferafrs. sfers sons
FLA terms fIrs. tass HrETarst.t
NE.nEilr -7ft
NBING. n,afuE fgi ace IepaIrs
Good materials $50 prior.tlss. ~ . -6ai
SINKS cleaned. s.. 24-h0ur sewer service
Duke rs 226,4 Also plumbing fixtures.
sISk- CLEANED. sewers CLEANED e.sr'r..
ra f.F pump service ress rat.e.
So I.s.u tslu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27


AAA-I washer. vacuum repairing. rebuild.
irg all makes. Arlington OSLO. 1U1lt
Nh.uirt
Al NACtt-M. Washag machine servi p,
Reasonable PVmIt 1915 Mack
IT Ketp 2,sl10
NJ REPAIRING. .M\yrs sxpet encs. an
rNN5s guHT Srvfrr SERVER II --ffFr-
A.. n e AUTHORIZED parts and service.
rebuilt or repaired Waiter ". Thomas.
f21D JOY Road Tyler G.Oslj
All makes repaired rcbubtue gu1rar
Fred WoikUanshIp. reasonable. ire"
esfIuates Murray Uf51
WASHING. NN'H1NT RIPAIRt>G
WASHING. sewing marb1., vscaum- 70.
paired hcurtt sHi1. work guaranteed
IfuuN 5000
uI>Dou ANp WALL WASHING
Nt.a-1Uc per window. expert
vail wssh'ng northwest section Tim
no 1927
WINDOW >HADE CITANING. DrIINTRi
SHADE rfraulrE-Faei sife service gray.
i5Uu6 Harper. AR. 5Us0. relvery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

FAMILY lroner wanted also girl 20 learn
finishing shirts good paw 1850 West
Fort street scotch Laundry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
TOOL AND Dir

y Machine Shop. 4i032 Yost. Wayn
Aircraft parts Dearborn ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
HuLriR >kArI>G-w I>p>oK
NIMING NiNdIuNIS
lDt>o INSULATED

SEWING mace pt. varuums repaired p
hnur 81 JseI machines b0uahr Zine
vr.r f-E4.U
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Berlin Raids Carry
RAF 10 Important
Industrial Plants
British Have List of
Factories in Ronge Of
Block Buster BIosts
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The Allies deliver a staggering
blow to the Axis programs for man
powcr-use when the Raj raids Ber-
lin, British ofhcials-whose slang for
the German capital is The Big
City'-said here today Block bust
ers falling around THE Big City
undo the long and arduous work of
thousands Of men working in the
mills Of "The Happy Valley"-sar-
casm for the Ruhr region
The United Nations bombing
crews that visit the skies over Ber-
lin see, not only the headquarters
of the enemy No. /. Adolf Hitler.
but also the center of an industrial
region whose factories make the
finished products from crude ma
terial which comes from the heavy
industries of the Ruhr.
The destruction of half-built loco
motives in the Berlin plants of
Borsig and Berliner Maschinenbau
Tor instance. means that the equal
number OF locomotives and that the
strained German transportation sys-
tenn has to move the metal from the
Ruhr to Berlin.
Plants Catalosued.
British intelligence representatives
today made available this partial
catalogue of the industrial plants
that lie In or near The Big City"
l. A. E, G. and Siemens Elec-
trical Engineering plants. These
plants produce electrical equipment
ranging from magnetos to electric
locomotives.
2. The plants of Argus, Daimler
Benz, Hirth and B. M. w. that make
aero engines for the Luftwaffe.
5. The aircraft propeller plants
OF Schwarz and Heine, which are
equipped to make propellers from
plastic and plywood when metal is
unavailable. 40
4. The Bosch and Askania firms
have at least four plants in the
beriln region which produce pre-
cislon equipment and complicated
Evening star., 1943-03-05
accessories for tanks. aircraft and

accessories for tanks. aircraft and
military trucks.
Two Carburetor Factories.
S. Carburetcrs and supercharg-
ers are made in the plants OF
Zenith and SoleX. which supply the
requirements in these fields of the
German army and air force.
s. Military radio tubes are manu-
factured by Telefunken, Lorenz g.
Loewe in the suburbs of Berlin.
The strain on these plants has in
creased greatly since the first Of
the year because of the loss of
production at the Philips plants in
Eindhoven, the Netherlands, follow
ing RAF daylight raids on that
point,
7. Ball bearings, essential to the
German war machine, are produced
by plant of the Fischer combine
in the Lichtenberg suburb of Berlin.
Ten plants around Berlin make
tanks, armored cars and guns of
all types.
The heavy industry around Ber-
lin is limited to the open hearth
steel furnaces in the Tegel and
Spandau suburbs.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Women's BottoIion
To Mark Anniversary

The Women's Battalion of the
District Recreation Department will
celebrate its second anniversary
with birthday parties on both to-
morrow and Monday nights, the
department announced today.
A birthday cake will be cut around
10 pm. tomorrow at a birthday
dance in the Labor Department
Auditorium. Mrs. Roosevelt has
been invited to attend large re-
ception, to be held at the Walsh
Club for Warworkers, on Monday
at $3.50 pm. The club is located at
2l18 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Flyers Lean on Charms.
Dry Cleaner Discovers
b, the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
RANDOLPH FIELD, Tex.-J. B.
Sirianni, dry cleaner, gives out with
a hearty laugh when trainees and
instructors at the Central Instruc-
tors School ridicule superstition out
in public.
Ninety per cent of the flyers
carry misunderstanding from a
rabbits foot to little dolls, miniature
horseshoes and foreign coins" he
said.
When some strictly-science fellow
rushes in, nervouslike, he doesn't
have to tell me he left his flying
charm in some clothes he sent to be
cleaned"
Evening star., 1943-03-05

Something to sell: Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Nothing Up His Sleeve

Nav, the writing guy doesn't
know any more than you and
you and you. About that hand
business-that hand supposedly
injured in Robinson's fight with
Jackie Wilson. Since the Wilson
scrap, Robinson passed two
rigid medical examinations, one
when he was indicted into the
army Tuesday and another by
a physician named by the state
boxing commission.
Not only were Robby's hands
found to be in excellent condi-
ton. but generally the young
Harlem Negro was revealed TO
be in tip-top shape.
As for the occult business
the writer doesn't know an
astrologist or a soothsayer, not
first class one at any rate.
Oh. maybe now and then a
barber who can pick q world
series winner or something like
that
Like you. he's just a guesser
sometimes right, sometimes
wrong. He. like a lot Of you
guessed wrong the last time
But like some Of you, he think:
he has learned something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

try. The writer doesn't mean
Ray is going out there just TO
20 through the motions. He isn't
fighting lust for the money"
He is not that kind OF a boy.
The writer is just trying to say
he thinks Rays flame will not
burn quite as much as that of
LaMotta.
Because of that, LaMotta
could even win by a Knockout.
you're nuts" we can hear
the RobinsOnites screa m.
"Wanta bet? Put up your dough
or quite writing"
Well maybe we are a bit
whacky. Well all know before
the gong strikes midnight. At
any rate, it should be a great
scrap. And a great scrapper will
win-whether il is Robinson or
LaMotta. Maybe the writer
should do a bit OF straddle and
call it a draw. That would be
an easy way out.
BUT. NO. THE WRITER
HAS TOLD HIS STORY AND
Is GOING TO STICK TO 1T.
He will see you at the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
SPORT SHORTS


Boxing's service athletic fund
Is operating to help provide
sports equipment-chiefly box
ing parapherHa -ia--for the
United States armed forces IN
America and abroad.
Representatives of various ring
organizations met yesterday at
the Twentieth Century Club in
New York and organized the
fund.
The fund will try to raise
100000 annually to provide
equipment for me-. in the armed
forces. Every boxing club in the
country will be asked to stage a
special fund show before the end
of April. After that the pro-
motors will assign certain per-
centages of the gate from other
bouts to the fund. John j.
Hettche of Michigan is on the
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Hawks Bow

New York Rangers scored
their second straight triumph
with a third period scoring spree
that gave the last place club a
IA victory over Chlcagos
Blackhawks before 5000 fans
at Madison Square Garden.
Grant Warwick and Bryan
Hextall sent New York off in
front, Clint Smith tallying in the
second as Wingy Johnson scored
twice and Mush March once to
tie it up for Chicago. Lynn Pat
rick scored twice, Joe Shack and
Gus Mancuso each adding one,
as the Rangers romped away in
the third. George Allen scored
Chicago's lone tally in the final
session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Ranger Does Strip
Tease, Wife Charges

NEW YORK. Feb. Is INS).-
Phil Watson, New York Ranger
famed as a fighter on the ice,
found himself in a legal scrap
today with his wife, Helen, who
has filed a separation suit.
Mrs. Watson charged that her
husband had a penchant' for
doing a strip-tease in mixed gath
erings, "consorted" with another
young woman, boasted in public
OF his feminine "conquests," de
graded. insuited and best" her
moreover he refused 10 hire q
maid because of the expense. but
nevertheless bought three electric
saws TO build a squirrel cage, she
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 26
QNS). - Cpl. Barney Ross,
Guadalcanal hero Of the fighting
marines, was back in the good
old u. 6. A. today. and the first
thing he did when he stepped
down the gangplank from the
huge hospital ship which brought
him home for rest and recupera-
ton from shrapnel wounds was
10 kneel down and kiss the
ground.
Boy" he exclaimed. ais II
good 70 get back II vowed II
ever ! got back TO American soil
l would stOop down and kiss the
ground"
Barney who successfully was
lightweight, junior welterweight
and welterweight boxing cham
pion. was credited with knocking
out p Japs and for keeps. in
the GuadalCanal fighting.
- For his hercism he recently
was awarded the Edward J Neil
Memorial Trophy inabsentia in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

q telling punch in on our little
group.
"Some time during the night
I got a leg and an arm full OF
shrapnel. I can't tell you when
II was-I was Just too busy TO
notice. had malaria at the
time, too.
"As the sky lighted up In the
morning, Atkins and q marine
private named Freeman called
10 me, suggesting we try to
crawl out. crawled TO him and
started to lift him on my shout
ders when, looking up, I beheld
what looked Mt that moment
like angels from heaven coming
toward us.
"The Jap FIRE had ceased.
Those approaching were Capt.
o. X. Leblanc, u. 3. vi. C., my
skipper; 1t. John Murdoch Of
Boston and enough others 20
make It's realize that the round
at last was over"
Telling of the famous and
somewhat hilarious ring battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Here's The Reason

After what happened In that
first tangle between the two
boys in Olympia, the writer IS
convinced Ray cant give away
- pounds or more and still have
an even chance 10 beat Jake,
even though he (Ray) is box
ing wizard.
You'll remember LaMotta won
the unanimous decision of the
referee and two judges in the
last meeting between the pair,
coming from behind in the late
rounds in a stirring rally that
had the colored boy all but out.
The writer also thinks that
victory has added 10 the conf
dence of LsMotts. who al no
time ever showed an inferlority
complex
At the same time, LaMotta
has a tremendous incentive. He
is Just coming up. He has tasted
the fruits Of sweet victory He
has championship ambitions.
On tlAA ether hand, r e,,i5fnsoffs
urge may be dulled by an early
entrance into the army, coupled
with the fact the Harlem boy
has tasted OF al the nice ring
things which LaMotta seeks.
Sugar has collected plenty OF
sugar pardon the play on
words He Is an uncrowned
champion IN the welterweiRht
DIVISION
Oh Robinson j. going 20 Try
10 win. OF course, he 5 gong 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

New York and he has been rec
commended for the navy cross.
HIS TOUGHEST ROUND
lie told some Of the incidents
when he and a few others
guarded their wounded comrades
and stood off force OF Japs for
hours until relief arrived. lie
also recalled with amusement
the time he was matched against
a 2l5-pound native Samoan with
16-ounce gloves.
The night. spent In that
shell hole with f1ve wounded
leathernecks and two soldiers
was by all odds the toughest
round I've ever slugged through"
he declared. II thought the bell
would never sound.
-Four of us were carrying a
wounded marine out when we
were cut Oft from our outfit by
onrushlng Japs. Three Of the
four stretcher bearers were
wounded slightly also, and was
the only one unhurt We dived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

thing wrong with the coin. Yes,
he has. He says 1t is a bad
penny.
So HE PICKS JAKE La
MOTTA TO DEFEAT RAY
(SUGAR) ROBINS SON AT
OLYMPIA TONIGHT!
"Oh, no." we hear the back
room boys humble suspiciously.
"that writing guy must know
something: He picked Robinson
last time, didn't he? Maybe
there's something wrong with
Robinson's hand after all, or
maybe he's put the whammy on
Ray, or maybe he's got friend
who's an astrologer or sooth-
sayer or something"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

was an Indian named Pvt. Monak
who was one swell marine. My
best buddy, Pvt. First Class X.
G. Atkins of Rome, Ga, who was
former golf pro at the Santa Fe
course in Hollywood, was in the
other hole with two other ma
rines. That night two soldiers
wriggled into my shell hole.
1.-THE shooting went on from
p. m. till Z q. m. The three
marines in the other shell hole
were hit again during the night.
L crawled around collecting
grenades and ammunition as
these men were unable to fire.
"Tn all I threw 21 hand gre
nades, fired 100 rounds Of MI
rife ammunition and at least 80
rounds from my Springfield.
Against us the Japs were pour
Ing In machine gun and mortar
Are.
But we kept them at bay In
their corner and they didn't get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Herb Case S 660
Leads Masonic Loop

Sgt. Herb Case, one Of the po-
lice departments prize bowlers, is
the weeks leader today in the
Greater Masonic League with a
Cos last night at Grand Central
Recreation. He had 265-lS0-223
for Friendship Two, the league
leader Walter Huebner Of Cen
Ieral Machine had 257 for second
high game.
Jim Montroy Of National Tent
had Goa and Dave Berger, Paris
clean. 631. Parisclean gained
three points from Friendship One
Ito climb from seventh place 10
fifth TO continue an advance hold
ling over an eight-week stretch.