davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

let stand overnight. Rinse well
in fresh cold water. Boil togeth-
er: 2 cups sugar, 2 quarts vine
gar, "a cup mixed pickle spices
tied in spice bag. Remove spices
and add onion to syrup. Bring
10 boil. Pack hot into hot steril-
lied jars. Seal Immediately.
Here's an old-fash i o d
American favorite with 1914
specifications. It's from the new
ly revised old-time Fifty Years
in a Maryland Kitchen"
CHOW CHOW
Two quarts green tomatoes, 2
quarts small onions, 6 cucum-
bers, 2 pounds cabbage, 4 large
green peppers, 4 small sweet
red peppers, 2 cups tarragon
vinegar, / tablespoon dry mus
tard, y cup olive oil, teaspoon
curry powder, Is cup salt, la
quarts vinegar, cup mustard
seed, tablespoon celery seed,
li2 pounds brown sugar, 2 ia
blespoons pepper, 2 tablespoons
tumeric.
Wash the vegetables. Chop
the tomatoes, onions, cucumbers,
cabbage and peppers and ar
range in alternate layers in a
large stone jar. Sprinkle each
layer with salt. Let this stand "a
hours.
Boil the vinegar with MUS
tard seed, celery seed, brown
sugar and tumeric in a glass,
enamel or agate kettle and pour
over the vegetables in the jar.
Let stand another "a hours
I. EN- drain it and reheat the
liquid. Pour it over the vegeta-
bles again and add the rest of
the seasonings to the liquid. Let
this boil, then pour over the
pickle. Let stand six weeks be-
fore using. Makes four quarts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
CARLYLE ABBOTT. 214
Cass avenue, to September 6.

CARLYLE ABBOTT. 2I4
Cass avenue, to September 6.
JOSEPH T. BENNETT, Rose
Vile, from August to Septem-
Der 4.
JOHN H. ARNDT, Roseville.
from August 8 to August 81.
FRED o. BOOK. Army. Wash
ington, to September /.
K.E. JACOBS, New Haven,
from August l6 to September
II.
JOHN M. WALLEMAN. St.
Clair Shores, Navy, to August
q.
FRANK S. JACHIMOWICZ,
S nc, New Haven, to Septem-
Der 10.
STANLEY A. WARD, St.
Clair Shores. from August Is
to August 80.
SALVATORE POMA, East
Detroit, from August IL to Aug
ust %.
HAROLD A. REH, Route /.
from August Is to August 30.
RICHARD C. STEWART. 100
Riverside drive. Navy, from
August 10 to September 5.
DORIS c. HART, Roseville,
TO September 10.
EDWARD r. CLARY, 90
Ahrens street, Navy, to Septem-
Der l.
ALBERT A. MIROVSKY,
Route 3, to August Fl.
ARTHUR F. STOKES. JR., st.
Clair Shores, to September S.
AUGUST WUCK NDT,
Roseville, Army, to August 81.
Lobster Salad With Eggs and
Chives
(Serves g.
One pint lobster meat g
Sounces), IA cups diced celery,
/ medium size shallot, minced;
II teaspoon chives, finely chop
ped; 1 teaspoon parsley, finely
chopped; 4 hard-cooked eggs,
diced; 2 drops Tabasco sauce, II
cup mayonnaise, salt to taste.
And here's his buffet menu:
Jellied Consomme with a thin
slice of lemon, waters, lobster
ed tomatoes and ripe olives,
salad with eggs and chives, slic-
fresh BURBERRY tartlet, minted
ice tea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
X UkA the Golo.s X

Several acres of apple or
chards which were just few
days ago a bitterly contested
battle area, are now "home" to
the second unit of WACs just
arrived in France. The de-
tachment, under the command
of Captain Alice Moroney, San
Francisco, Calf, is the only mo-
bile WAC unit in the European
Theater of Operations serving
with the ground forces.
The pack-laden WACs, shout
dering their own belongings
and equipment, were piled into
trucks shortly after their arriv-
al in France and taken to a rear
headquarters of a mobile Army.
AS the convoy snaked its way
over roads pock-marked from
recent battle, cheers went up
from struggling French civilians
pushing carts with household
equipment towards liberated
towns.
Flocks of barefooted children,
their black smocks and blond
hair gray with the dust, waved
and shouted the few English
words they had learned from
American soldiers
"Good day-any Chocolate
chum?" Chewing gum, so popu-
lar with English children, is not
liked by French youngsters, the
American soldiers here report.
AS the trucks passed through
bombed and shelled towns, jag
ged silhouettes against a moon
lit sky, light chatter of the typi-
cally American wise-cracking
WACs took on a serious tone.
"rll never grippe again, as long
as I'm in the Army" said Priv
ate Mary L. Wright, Spring
field, Ohio. CPL work day and
night if I'm needed, to make it
up TO these people somehow"
To Private First Class Mary
H. Lacour, Mill Creek Road,
Walla Walla, Washington, the
abandoned battle scenes were
"like the end of the world.
Snow l really know what we're
all fighting for" she comment
ed.
The WAC Detachment is bill
leted in command" tents
three WACs to tent. They
sleep on camp cots. Their COM
bination bath tub, basin, and
waShtub is a helmet which is
worn at all times when outside
the tent. Water for laundering
is scarce and rationed. Drink
ing water, which is medicated
and kept in Lister" bag, has
been promptly dubbed "chlor-
mated cocktail.
The unit, already at work, is
composed of secretarial, clerical,
research, and communications
personnel, trained to work, in
Army lingo-"on the double
and on the move"
Executive officer is First
Lieutenant Ruth Gorton, $50
South Clarkson Street, Denver,
Colorado.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
-AuA-Rame, Mphab

IDA CATHERINE AUDE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Tindle, 31061 Gratiot avenue,
and John w. Barnes, son Of Mrs.
A. Barnes, of Detroit, spoke
their marriage vows at a double
ring ceremony Monday, August
z at $50 o'clock in the Rectory
of the Sacred Heart Parish,
Roseville. Rev. Father p. Nc
Sherry read the service.
The bride wore a street length
gown of dove gray sheer crepe
styled with a sweetheart neck
line, capelet sleeves and inserts
of net across the bodice and
skirt. Her velveteen, petal
trimmed calot and elbow length
gloves were in a rich shade of
fuschia and she wore shoulder
corsage of orchids. Mrs. Victor
Zitta, was her sisters matron
of honor. She wore a strsat
length gown of aquamarine
crepe with double cape sleeves
and V-neckline, and her Access
series were in luggage brown
and her corsage, pink roses and
white asters. Edward -Kothe
was the best man.
Mrs. Tindle chose for her
daughters wedding a white
sheer crepe with white hat.
Mrs. Barnes, the bridegroom
mother was in navy blue crepe
with navy hat trimmed in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

white. Both mothers wore cor
sages of sweetheart roses and
rust asters.
A wedding breakfast was held
for the wedding party and inti-
mate friends at 4489 Garland
Ave, Detroit, with a reception in
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes left for a brief honey
moon, and on their return will
make their home at the Garland
avenue address.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

Now is the time to buy
Snow Suits tx
ceIIent group to choose
from.
Infants ! DC. SNOWSUIT-
pastel pink and blue. Size
/ and 2 $7.95 - matching
hood $1.5O
2 pc. Infants COAT and
LEGGINGS in pink or
blue. Sizes 1-2-3-S7.95-
Matching bonnet or helmet
S1.29.
Boys Camel COAT and
LEGGINGS with velvet
trim. Sizes / to 4-S9.95
Matching helmet S1.29
Others at SS.45
Boys 1 pc. Gabardine
SNOWSUIT-soldier blue
only. H e | m e t included
$7.95
Other / pc. Suits S4.95
Girls 2 pc. COAT and LEG
GINGS in pastel colors
with angora trim. Sizes /
to 4 S9.95. Matching bon
net SIPS
Others at S8.45
Girls Gabardine JACKET
and wool SKI PANTS with
fur trimmed hood attached.
Red jacket, navy pants.
Sizes 3 to 6 SLABS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Homemade Pickles Add Spice
and Variety TO Your Canning
CRISPY PICKLES

Dissolve y cup salt in 2
quarts boiling water and pour
over "a large pickles (cut to SUIT
taste). Let stand for II hours
and rince in clean cold water.
Make a weak vinegar solution
and put pickles in it. Let this
come TO a boil, then pack in
sterilized jars.
Boil the following together
for 10 minutes: / pint vinegar, l
pint sugar, ! teaspoon tumerlc,
Is teaspoon cayenne pepper. Fill
lars with this solution and seal.
Mrs. Mary Bucek, Bridgeport,
Conn, contributed that one and
it was tested in the General
Electric Consumers Institute. So
was this unusually good recipe
by Mrs. r. Hayes also of Bridge
port. If you like the flavor of
garlic, you will like these.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
KOSHER DILL PICKLES

Wash 20 or IS cucumbers and
let stand overnight in cold wa
ter. Pack in sterilized jars. To
each quart, add Is teaspoon
powdered alum, l close garlic,
2 heads of dill, l hot red pepper.
Combine and bring TO boiling
point l quart vinegar, / cup
salt, 2 quarts water and pour
this liquid over cucumbers.
Place grape leaves in each jar
and seal. Yield: 6 to 8 quarts.
SWEET PICKLED ONIONS
Cover 4 quarts small white
onions with boiling water. Let
stand 2 minutes. Drain well and
peel. Make a brine, using / cup
salt to every 10 cups water.
Pour over prepared onions and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
BY GAYNOR MADDOX :. =.
NEA Food and Markets Editor

No canning season would
seem complete without a few
Jars of homemade pickles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
SENATE STANDS FIRM

The Senate on the notion ~
Senate Johnson. rejected The
House $500 measure and in-
srIlCred ne coD'cTtCS ~ stand on
the Senate S110 top Senator
austin after viewing The House
nFtiFVe II u oUT dUrN IN
adhere ~ the Senste'S inStruc-
tons. and demand the $500
maximum AZ long a. there ~
snV reasonable ground IN he
lieve that We NAV convince the
House members that the senate
has the better hill
The House measure has dis
regarded the Snund- thenF4-
which the senate bill WAS based
The senate attempted 20 vote n
muSter-out paw hill which would
come closer 10 meeting the &C
tual economic needs ~ the vet
Grams feel that the senate
bill - more logical snd de
fenSihle bill than mat voted by
the House
REYNOLDS also SAID ,re Senate
should insist upon 're $500 max
T-ff-T~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Wires Demand $500 for Vets

Continued from Page One)
upon their return to civilian
life.
High living costs plus time
needed for serNicemen and
women 10 readju~t them
selves TO civilian life call for
at least $500 mastering out
pay.
viii YOU consider adoption
of Senate bill providing for
that amount
CHESTER r. OHARA.
Judge Wayne County Cir
cunt Court.
People az Wa>nc County Want
our Veteran, 10 be taken care of
~ 4 .L-a.--- -G-nu---.n = -1----
1oW they are taking care OF u>
oquo~t YOU and loD
committee 20 adopt Senate BU
providing $500 mu>'eunC-our pay
BERNARD J. NOUNGBLOOD
Register Of Deeds,
Nayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
CoNFTRFEs NAMFn

Moving swiftly - reconcile the
differences hetVeer The two bills
both House and Senate today
named Couferees 10 meet and de-
ode on 4 f-uaf draft
For the Senate those conferees
include Senators Reynolds. chair
mar and Thomas Of Utah John
son of Colorado Austin Of Yer.
mont ana Bridges Of New Hemp
Shire all members Of the Senate
military AFFAIRS committee
For he House. ConforeeS in
c'lde Representatives Max 81
keatacky chairman Thana-an pf
Texas Merritt Of View York Cos
telo Of California Short Of Mis-
sour arenas Of Illinois and FlSton
a. Ohio. members Of the House
military affairs committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Hotel Register
Glue in Chicago
SoCidIite Staying

.,rry,rAIl Oh, mn,
-
Detectives 'humhod through NE
gllt-edgc registry of the Drake
Hotel today nm n search FOR n
guest who might have been lie
SLAYER of Nm, Adele Born VII
namS So wealthy wife of "a state
6cpsr,mon attarlr. who Was SHOT
in her .3m oycrIookIng Lake
Michigan
The thcor, in4r the killer MA,
have hccn a rue~t of fho fashion
able hoicI Was strengthened bN
Mrs. Hugh NlrRrncl a m~,m.-
ncnt member eff Chicago Soclci,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

The least Ve can do for the
men and women who are doing
30 much for ~ In the armed
services j. 10 provide them with
decent living conditions until
they can readHst themselves 10
civilian. life.
Thousands 81 Michigan citi-
fcus helie.N 9 discharged vets
should receive at least $500
mastering ont Request NniL
and committee adopt senate bill
making this provision
JAMES VI. JFFFRIES.
Judge. Common Pleas Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Ford Plane Job
Halted by Strike

Production Of aircraft parts a.
tho Ford Motor Co Rouge plant
was halted to-day by the three.day-
old strike of 6s5 chemists and
mC'a0IWcl~f-
Walter Ncr.er state labor me-
di7tlou board member and John
Moore az tine federal labor con-
citation service sand they We're
attempting fo arrange meeting
OF the strikers and company
The chemists. members Of the
Fraternity of Laboratory Work
az, an INDEPENDENT union. are
2rlA-n, recognition 1rrt a closed
shop
\ ----l- --l------- ~ r
aircraft parts production was
halted because The army refuses
10 accept metals not passed by
metallurglSts Affected empjolcs
have been shifted 10 other work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
LESS INNDFQI NTE

Conference committee og-F-'e-
20 adopt ml>tcrng-o.' FaN no'r
fu- loss 't.u N5H. aEw. 'H
rs no more u-nl-.
thing 0-- IrHI,.H
LISLr. h ALEXANDER
h9.'.a' Department ~
Ml.hLar American Les. n
HR 1917 provide, $500 mani
mum mastering ont pay Dis
charged veterans Graduated
amounts in bills reached after
study. onfcrenCe committee
urged 10 retain these amounts
In Justice 90 men discharged
IANRf \CF (. k\ON.
commander, Department 81
Michigan, American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

The Rursh are feeling msJcd arc indignant. even
e0ragod AZ such tactics They have right 70 DE Those
who remember the Znoweh letter 1924 which defeated
the Labor government, the British police RAID the
SouCtRussan ARGOS Trade Commission in London IN 1927
and Britain breaking off diplomatic relations with Moscow
following that raid and the trial D Moscow Of British
engineers and their confessions should surprised
Stains diplomacy like that formerly of Hitler delights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
At LEAST $500

livery man and woman mustered
ou Of armed Services needs ~
.ea,t $500 10 MAINTAIN >Fi' dar-
ING yeadJu,'mon' period urge
YOU and your committee 10 adopt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Opening BombsheII Of Battle

The charge against England of had aJth towards her
Soviet ally is the nomhs1e n what promises he the
bitter and ruthless and Macm7yo han diplomatic hattie for
the political and theological dominance of the Of
Europe before the that
Oher surprises vii follow thus baltic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

The accusation is like p
lightning fash gI7rinEIv reveal.
ing that no copper-riveted
agreement was reached At
Teheran by the Big Three
President Roosevelt Prime
Minister Churchill and Marshal
Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

N'UIT' UIT IIIN .IIHr "H"T |-'"T|I
nE0ut plA.-
GECEcit MURPHY
Judge Recorder Cu
Traffic and Ordinance DN.
Three hundred dollars mus
tering -out paw wholly inadequate
90 maintain veterans IN respect
able manner New clothing alone
which every veteran, must buy
costs more than 500 Request
your committee adopt senate
measure providing $500
THOMAS I. RPHY.
Judge Probate Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

! believe peak Nh" sentiments
of thousands Of ul fslioW-cI'l2cu>
When Tell N0U tHaf The people
of Michigan arc highly M favor OF
AZ least $500 muSterlnC-out pay
for veterans Of World War IL
Many Of MS remember the plight
of World War ! Veterans and do
not want recurrence Of that dis
grace We urge Nou 30 adopt sen
ate measure providing $500 mus
tcrnE-out PAY
John T. kOIAREN.
Treasurer Wayne County
Believe $500 insufficient 10
keep veterans decently during
diu>tment period. Men and
women don't walk out Of the
army into jobs Ii takes weeks
10 get hack into the swing az
civilian life and all have 10 huN
-GLAlI.-+ t-rr--rrTTSS-
| believe YOU should adopt Sen
ate measure providing $500 mus
tcriug out pay.
THOMAS r NAHER
Judge, Recorders Court.
Traffic and Ordinance Div
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Fleet
filth

MfitE1tS Jan. y H(INSl =
Powerful units Of the British
battle fleet were disclosed today
10 have homharded Nazi shore
position, along the Tyrrhenian
Sea I'M support of TommIcs storm
ing into Mlntuno capture Of
which was announced az Allied
Headquarters
With cruisers and deStroyerS
turning heir fire on Germans
ranged along the coastal strip,
British clements of the FIT h
Army battered forward 10 seize
tbc lower anchor of tho cnemy's
defense lno from the Tyrrhcnian.
Hall dozen or So cruisers and
destroyer Of tho Royal Navy
opened tHc naval hombardmcnt
Tuesday turning their heavy guns
con- vice IpTaciua area oi the Gull
of G3c's n support Of British
troops winch ou ttc following day
opened three bri-chcadS across
ihp t9rc.auo River
COT \TERNTTACk FAILS
The capture of Nmrurno which
I..I 20 tIoW operations sup
ported u IH-c measure bN me
W7rShp> came after heavy fight
-rtrr. iyfr-t fu-rrS- ruuntrrattaCked
month OF fhc city which served as
t.... y.... f...rq ..rFl.,Y ~ THAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
SEED OF DISTRUST

launched without any inquiries
FIRST IN London Is intended 10 re-
feet the old and deep-rooted mis-
trust n Communist Sovjet-RuSSla
~ her CapitahSuC democratic ally
Britain
RUSSIAN aspirations always have
clashed with British interests
iron, the coast of China 10 India
Persia and the DardaneHoS and
IN the Balkans capltahStlC Britain
IS not an affinity Of Cnmmunl21
Sovlet-RuSsIa The war marriage
was one ~ eNpedlenCZ onlz-
Tie Iauncrug Of the present
torepdo against Britain was
warning and A. the same tIme "A
challenge 10 both Britain and
America. that Soviet Russia. is
GONG rfT own ,e;rv- -t,----t ,t-4t4- and
Varis no interference from erthor
m her polio, aims and des gins
toward Poland Finland the three
f}aft1r St7rHS and Germany
49,, n, ,-,De
~ !" = Nv W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

THOMAS {. MURPHY
Judge Probate Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

n Sh0cbs- sensations and surprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13

the commission and arranged to
open the refuge as far as the state
is concerned. Miner explained that
the federal laws take precedence
over the state game laws. He said
he did not know what attitude
would be taken by the federal Of
ficialS dealing with fish and game
conservation laws and therefore
those who shoot in the game refuge
will do SO at their own risk. They
are liable to arrest and punishment
by the federalS.
mo matter what we do" Milner
declared, ''it must be remembered
that United States regulations have
precedence over the migratory wild
fowl deal because of a treaty with
Canada
Those present recommended that
the interim committee arrange to
have the duck season open as long
as the federal treaty with Canada
will permit, from Sept. to March
10. 1t already is to remain open
until Feb. 25, but farmers declared
that was not long enough.
State Senators Frank Gordon of
Suisum and Oliver Carter of Marys-
Vile; Assemblymen Clyde Watson of
Orange and Tom Irwin of El Monte,
members of the interim committee,
were informed that Imperial Valley
growers this season have suffered
a loss of between $350O0O and $780,
900 because of the wildfowl which
infest the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
Russians Finish
.EncircIinq Of
Trapped Germans

MOSCOW, Feb. II UP) - Red
armies battled their way across the
approaches to Kcrsun, last German
stronghold in the encircled pocket
below Cherkasi, Saturday and the
official organ Red Star sail the
annihilation cf 10 trapped enemy
divisions was reaching its logical
end"
The last battered survivors of an
original 100000 troops were report
ed making their final stand along
the hills and ravines Immediately
outside Korsun under literal hail
of Soviet shells.
The advancing 1st and End Uk-
rainian armies counted more than
5000 enemy dead in the past "a
hours as they pushed to within less
than two miles of beleaguered Kor-
sun, mericilessly tightening theil
ring of encirclement.
Additional thousands were known
to have perished in che of this
heaviest and most concentrated ar
tillery barrages ever laid down or
tie southern front. Red Star sale
the Soviet guns and mort2rs now
were covering every meter of the
pocket with steel and explosives.
Two German battaliOnS were cut
off and exterminated in one night
attack alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
Credit Group
Names Leaders

j. II. Snyder of HOltville Friday
was reelected president of the I'M
perial- Yuma Production Credit as
sociation and chairman of the board
of directors for the fourth consecu-
tive term.
At the same session held in Ell
Centro Harry B. Stewart of BraW-
ley was elected president and
P. f. HiXsOn of Ell Centro was re-
elected Secretary-treasurer for an
other year.
Members of the executive commit
tee to serve in 1914 we're appointed
Friday. They are Snyder, Stewart
and HiXson. This committee acts as
a loan committee. The members of
the 1914 advisory committee are
Fritz Gieselmann of BraWley, repre-
senting northern Imperial Valley; A.
H. Burr of Calexico, representing
southern Imperial Valley, and L. p.
Bradley of Somerton, representing
all of Yuma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
FinI Presses
For Russ Peace

HELSINKI, Feb. IL. CUP) De-
mands that Finland sound out Rus
sia on conditions for a separate
peace won increasing support Sat-
urday.
The Swedish newspaper Stock
holms Mongontidningen said rumors
were circulated in Helsinki that Fin
land was evacuating Hango, naval
base at the entrance to the Gulf of
Finland which Russia took over un-
der the terms of the 1910 Soviet
Finnish peace treaty. The Firms re-
occupied the base at the beginning
of the Russian-German war;
(Radio Helsinki went off the air
in the middle of transmission last
night, London reported, but there
was no confirmation that the city
again had been raided by Russian
planeS)
Social Democratic members of
parliament met Friday and were
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
Sunken Warskip
Oklahoma Is
Waiting Action

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. - CUPl
The U. S. battleship Oklahoma,
26 months ago a capsized hulk on
the bottom Of Pearl Harbor, rode
proudly at anchor Saturday. pre-
pairing to make the japanese pay
double.
In a terse one sentence bulletin
last night, the navy disclosed that
the 10000 ton dreadnaught, one of
five sunk or heavily damaged Dec
l. 194l, was once more afloat' and
that the staggering task. of salvage
was nearly completed.
There was no indication when
the big ship would swing into ac-
ion, but it was presumed she had
been modernized to make her
doubly formidable foe for the
enemy who thought the surprise
barrage OF aerial torpedo bombs
had finished her.
Of the 19 U. S. vessels sent to
The bottom CT damaged in the Dec.
7 disaster, all but the battleship
Arizona and the target ship Utah
have left the harbor repaired and
under their CWn power.