davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

within 10 yards of him. Char
beneau's try for the extra point
was sort of the goal posts. The
quarter ended at this point.
Fordson filled the air with
passes in the last period, but the
Bathers did the scoring. After
the Mount Clemens kickoff, the
Tractors brought the ball as far
as their own IL where the at
tack stalled and they punted out
of bounds on the NC "a. Char
beneau ran for eight yards but
pass on the next play was in
terccptcd at mldficld.
The Maize and Blue tried one
line play and pass before one
Of their losses was Intercepted
and brought to the Bather 43.
Manning took the ball on three
successive occasions and raCked
up a total of 20 yards TO place
the bait on the FordSon 81.
CHARBENEAU SCORES
Nichols lost three on an Off
tackle smash, but Manning
charged through tor eight and
the plgSkln ended upon the NC
80. This was the setting for the
third and final Red and Gray
touchdown. Charbeneau started
out around his own right end,
cut back through tackle and aft
er evading two or three tack
lerS, raced 80 yards to score
standing upS The conversion at
tempt failed.
Using nothing but passes and
aided by Mount Clemens penal
ties, Fordson took the ball 10 the
Bather II, but Nichols stopped
the threat when he intercepted
a pass on his own eight and re-
turned the oval four yards. Four
plays later the game ended with
the locals in possession on their
own "a.
To name an outstanding play
er on the Mount Clemens team
would be an injustice TO the rest
of the boys. Herb Martell played
his usual brilliant game at CEN
ter. The two guards, Eldon
ESchenburg and Ray VickerS,
did a swell job plugging the gaps
on charges through the middle
by Fordson backs. Al Doescher
and Ralph RoSso, the latter cap
ably filling Dick Krause'S shoes
when the first string tackle was
unable TO play due to an injury,
were next TO immOVable. Time
after time they stopped a Tract
or rush with little or no gain.
Clarence Schroeder and Al Sab
row performed admirably and
if they continue 10 improve,
should make two Of the best
flankers in these parts.
BACKFIELD o. X.
The Bather backfield came
through with flying Colors, both
on offenSe and defense. Charlie
neau was dangerous every time
he carried the ball and was
marked man from the opening
kickoff. Even so, the watch
charm halfback tailed once and
came close TO having another I'd
to his credit when he intercept
ed a pass and was out in the
open only to have the play call
ed back.
Manning made yardage near
~ every time he carried the ball
and only on a couple of oCca-
Sions was he stopped for no gain.
Right Half Nichols and Quarter
back Torrey showed a marked
Improvement over their other
performances and all in all the
squad is one which does justice
to the coaching Of Roy Quinn
and Dick Edwards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Bathers
Continued from Sport Page

son took over at that point anc
proceeded to drive over the
Bather goal line.
Using nothing but line plays
the Tractors moved the plgsklr
to the Mount Clemens eight-yarc
line. A short pass over the line
of scrimmage was completed
and Fordson pulled up to within
a point of the Bathers. A place
kick was attempted for the cN'
ira point but the ball sailed 10
one side of the goal posts.
TRACTORS HALTED
Fordson again threatened In
the last few minutes Of the sec
ond period when they drove to
the NC 20, but five-yard pen
atty and a tight Red and Gray
pass defense halted their rush
and Mount Clemens took posses
sion Of the ball and punted out
Of danger as the first half be-
came history.
The Bathers' second touch
down came shortly after a Ford
son tumble was recovered by
the locals on the Tractor 80.
Fordson kicked off 10 start the
third quarter and Charbeneau' 5
keel lent puntlng 500 II
pushed the Maize and Blue into
their own territory. The Ford
son tumble occurred near the
end of the period and on the
first play following the recov-
cry. Charbeneau passed to Al
Sahrow who lateraled 10 Man
ming. The effort was good for
five yards. Another pass, Char
beneau to Nichols brought the
ball to the Tractor "a.
Quarterback John Torrey
picked up one at center and
Nichols hit tackle for two more.
Sahrow snatched Charbeneau's
pass and was downed on the
Fordson 10. Charbeneau's three
yard gain made it first down
on the 10. Manning made seven
yards in two tries and Nichols
ran off tackle for two to place
the ball on the vineyard line
fourth down coming up.
PLAY
Expecting buck at the line
for the necessary yardage, the
Fordson eleven was taken COM
pletely by surprise when Char
oeneau flipped short pass to
Sahrow in the end zone. The lat
Ter took the ball with no one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. MotteShed
have purchased the Earl McClel-
Ian house on Chapoton (Union)
street and moved 10 their new
home on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert OVERLY and children,
who have been occupying the
place moved to Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Felkcr
have received word that their
son, Bob, who has been in
service for the past three years,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

Mrs. Wharton Ingram. and
children, of New Jersey, are
guests of Mrs. Migrants parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan Parker.
Lieut., Colonel Ingram is now
serving overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

Major and Mrs. Gordon Ran
kin had as their guests during
the past week Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Graham, Of Crosse Pointe:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney, of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heming-
way and family, Of Lake Orion,
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam McLain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

is returning home on furlough.
He has been in New Guinea for
a greater part of the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Obtaining like still Photographic equip
requires virtually To the hapless STAFF
who performing many miracles for disabled veterans
getting this equipment nothing but dream.
It's dream Of twofold hope a. To the suffering
and expedite
2 To further the recondtoning for those whose dis
abilities taken them from the battlefield for good
could also plastic Mai Gilbert
Hyroop giving Pfc. Earl NJ. Young North Carolina lad.
least part of hand
Young made the exceent equipped opera
ing Toney he lost hand and most Of the other
during still photographs taken but
without motion picture equipment Mai HToop unable to study
Asst Youngs changed offering Mai
Hyroop golden opportunity recording the of
thumb which pedce gratis has been created
through u Again he stumped by lack Of ade
quate Photographic equipment
breach organization which certainly
living up namethe Hollywood Chapter No g. Military
Order of the Purple Heart They tapped modest
treasury make
Needed the various Photographic items of equipment
providing black white movies and stills
teaching surgical technique and vacations for
vale IN $1,000.
for will be to Purple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Promotions Go
To "A Officers

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tions Of Ia Michigan officers. five
from the Detroit area. They are :
Captain 10 Aaior
Collins Lothrop Carter Inf. Jackson.
Ist Lieutenant TO capatia
James Edward ConiAn, &C. 1874 Santa
Barbara, Detroit.
John sidney Hell Jr.. &C. 4ss Nsff. Crosse
Polnte.
Edward George Ardnsr. CD. zio Mclean.
Highland PARK.
David ordlls LaidlAW &C. Tecumseh
Norman Newell Bowbeer. DC Wyandotte.
I'd Lieutenant TO fst Lieutenant
Edwin Allen Arnett JT., &C. Bay City.
George Edwin Salmi. &C. Champion
Robert James Benson. &C. $50 Merriek
Detroit.
Francis Foster King. &C. 1870 Ohio.
Detroit.
Clinton Walker. &C. FLINT
Roy Earl Brigham, &C. Marquette
Edward James Weide. &C. Menominee.
CrauhAm Allen Hude. &C, Port Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

TN millions of transactions every day. mechanical built
National speed service provide valuable
for business, industry, and government. y u"
Every somewhere using National And every
transaction there's satisfaction both sidefor Nationals fast
accurate service protects user and public alike
National Accounting Bookkeeping Machines available today
industry through por few modern National
Cash Registers may also be had business needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Child Dies in Fire

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct 16
CINS)-Three year old Charles
Edward Mullett was burned TO
death and nine other children and
an invalid grandfather were res
cued when fire destroyed their
Logansport home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

ings. From his talented brush
has blossomed the step-by-step
progress of intricate operations
performed at Torney, starting
with the hazardous one per-
formed on Fong by Col. M. G.
Beaver. formerly of Mayo
Clinic.
Jones' paintings have proved
valuable to the staff In demon
strating correct steps for the
closure of abdominal and other
battle wounds.
However. Col. Beaver and
Col. A. B. Jones, commanding
officer OF Torney, believe there
is room for improvement; that
even greater benefit can be de.
rived from using color movies
In conjunction with 1t Jones'
paintings.
THE only thing stopping
Il them is the little matter of
financing IL. Military hospitals
are only allotted funds for
bareSt necessities by the gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Drive Opens Friday

LANSING, Oct. 16-Next Fri
day the Ingham County War
Fund campaign will be officially
opened here TO raise $342, 800 for
its 40 agencies. V. c. Ravens is
chairman of the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Honor for Jap Eraser
WASHINGTON, O

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 tINSl
The Congressional Medal OF
Honor has been awarded Capt. S.
Robert S. Scott, 81, of Santa Fe,
N. NJ, who practically became
a one-man platoon and held a
hill against a wild japanese
assault I'm the Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
French Fiqht in Alps

NEW YORK, Oct. IS ms
The Paris radio said today that
the general in command Of the
French Forces OF the Interior in
the Lyons area had set up an
air corps for operation on the
Aims front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
THE DETROIT TIMES c.
Mondsy, Oct. 10, 1874

commentator during the German
occupation. was under legal in.
vestigation.
The broadcast said that De
Beauplan is in Switzerland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
French investigate
Radio COIIabOratOr

NEW YORK, oct. is GNS)-
The Marseille radio said today
that Robert de Beauplan, cor
respondent of the Paris periodical
ILLUSTRATION and Paris radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Heart organization in advancing
this most worthy project with
my personal contribution. And
IL you could but see how earn
estly and intensely everybody at
Torney from Col. Jones down
anticipates the motion picture
equipment you would unhesitat-
ingly Join them. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
PURPLE HEART
DIARY
BY FRANCES LANGFORD
Famous Motion Picture Star and Singer

IN MY previous article related how Chinese boy Pvt Don
Eong Of San Francisco displaying the ndesctble spirit
and unquenchab with which China has styd the Jap
had inspired important contribution to medical science here
Torney General Hospital
Fongs pluck had Of I'd
nd
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Civilians Form Choral Group to
 Sing Carols

If the civilian employee who works next to you has been hum- ming Christmas Carols of late don't blame him for rushing the season, he's probably practising for his Associations forthcoming Christmas Party.
 In order that the party have all the color and melody to fit the Holiday, the Association has pro noted a Choral Group specializing in Christmas Carols to be sung at the affair. :>. "i .:.
 At present, a group of about thirty is participating in the or ganization and more voices are sought, particularly those of the male variety. Civilian personnel interested in lending their vocal talents toward the beautiful Christ. mas music are urged to contact the Employee Relations Office at Extension 351.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Soldier Shipped Home Goes AWOL Instead

INDIA (CNS)-GIs stationed here are shaking their heads over the caprices of one of their num- Der, private who went AWOL while awaiting a ship which was to have taken him home to the U. s.
 According to an MP report, the reluctant repatriate left Assam Sept. on orders to go home. h. stead he took off for Calcutta to visit his girl friend. He finally ar rived at the POE a month later, and said he didn't want to go home. Told he would be shipped to the jungle again if he didn't go home, he reconsidered and shipped for the States.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
WAC Thanksgiving Party Held at
 Edelweiss Chalet

The brave souls that hopped aboard G.I. transportation last Monday night in all that fog were looking forward to a merry time and found it. The supper and dance were held in the Swiss Room of the Edelweiss Chalet in West Springfield. Hugh fires were built in the freplaces at the ends of the room. A lovely table holding smorgasbord supper was set up. The boys in the band had a chance to play all the tunes everyone liked. The evening was very con- genial and everyone is looking for ward to the next WAC get-to- gether.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Officers Service Center Dance at Bond Tonight

The Officers Service Center will sponsor Dance this evening to be held at the Old English Room of the Hotel Bond beginning at 2100. Members of the Junior League will be hostesses at this formal af- fair and the Bradley Orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will also be served.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Coincidence

The other day CT we know was travelling to his home town of Bay Ridge, New York, when he was delayed for two-and-one-half hours by a freight train wreck near the New Haven Railroad Sta ton. He discovered Monday that the trains were from his own town, Bay Ridge, on their way to 8 freight yard in New England.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Sgt. Joe Joyce to Wed Miss Margaret Cedor
 At Base Chapel Today

S/Sgt. Joseph M. Joyce, who arrived at Bradley during the sum- mer after spending twenty-one months overseas with the 18th Air Force, will be married at noon today to Miss Margaret M. Cedor of Rockville, Conn.
 Sgt. Joyce, whose home is in Wilmington, Del, is on duty at the Air Inspectors Office. Miss Cedor is employed in Hartford and has visited this Base often as Nurses Aide at the Station Hospital. Fol lowing the marriage ceremony at the Base Chapel, at which Chaplain Devlin will officiate, the couple will spend a short honeymoon in New York City. They expect to make their home in Windsor.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Pearl Harbour-Private

LOS ANGELES (CNS)-Pearl Harbour is a Wac. Honest Mrs. Pearl o. Harbour joined the Wom- ems Army Corps here recently, be- coming the 7th member of her family to enter the services.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

Japan has had system of compulsory military training since 1873. The Jap soldier receives 10 yen (about $2.3o) per month Of this amount, 8 yen go to his family and l 6 yen goes to compulsory savings The rest. amounting to about IS cents in our currency. he keeps as spending money"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

Most accident hazards are man. made, and must be man-corrected.
 The War won't last forever but Accident Prevention will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Isle Concert
Program

The Detroit Federal ION OF Nu-
.sicianS Band Will present the fol-
lowing program n ITS concert AT
Sis tonight IN the Belle Isle
shell:
The Ffar spauricc Banner
Overture Strsdpl Won tOtuw
-Eaa4seilaEls.-i -Aial.e Ain
Mood Marsder GribbeH
Win y Sonp on My
Hear Richard Rogers
Tho Courts ~ Granada
Moorish Suite J. Chap
Smoke Gpte on Nour Ftrs
Stwrh0uic Para phrase Jerome Kern
INTETMISSION
Les Treud-s Franz Iisli
lu iNc Nt.fc Lard nf
fEtUf hInrr' ". krtcltey
FulEt ~ the Bundle
R.c I'm b. E..eal.et
~.
Mrs. aIppI Suite F-rle Glsie
ta' HuchI.n.riN IHR
tlI O1 trrH'r DAYS
t.t NHrJ0 Grse
ADVERTISER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
County Pension
OK Awaited


Wayne County employees VIII he
for pensions and retire
ment for the first time m history.
If plan adopted by the pension
committee IS approved by the
board of supervisors next Tuesday.
Cry Treasurer Albert Coho,
chairman OF the committee. Said
the plan would become effective
Dec 1, enef-tt4C about > GOO ON
ployeS. If il is approved by the
supervisors.
Employees would contribute 5
per cent OF the first 81 900 of their
annual salary while the county
Coho said, would contribute
S74S,352.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Graft Trial
NedrS Close
The DETROIT TIMES
riosy, AUG. 4 1914
By AL KAUFMAN

MASON. AUG. 4 After eish;
weeks 81 testimony, the state lcC-
rvfsrTvr Fra1r Tr-Tst n -. - isymak-
ordnance company defendants
-A-zS nearing lis Close TO-DAY.
VrT7Ty ur-TT-T1',r- T-17TTrT1S 70 yrTTf1F
portions of testimony and closing
Arguments starting Monday. re
main before the case IS gwen 10
the urN
Two Of II women and three
men Jurors VIII hc excused he
tore uPllheTatI0nS hEL7G=T 1rr-,s+--A-
late Wednesday or Thursday IN
view ri long arguments ~ both
defense and prosecution LAWYERS
and Circuit Judge John Simpson 5
charge
TESTIMONY ENDS
Testimony IN the two month
trial came 10 an END last night
after Samuel \. Hopkins. wee
president Of the Union Invest
nent Corp. Detroit. took the
stand Ia his own defense.
Hopkins testified he never at
tended any finance company meet
lnCs Where legislative matters
"a gro dlsclAsed- and Mas not pres
ent Jan %. 1879 m the office
of Abraham Cooper president Of
the Union Investment Corp. when
Ma Charles +. Hemans vas
nlre6.
I Hemans is tho state s star Wit
ness who testified he was hired
by finance companies to combat
adverse legislation IN the 1889
Michigan session by paying graft
70 lawmakers. lie named Hopkins
. among those present.
OF The five finance company
mon accused In the state grand
ljurS S first Indictment, Hopkins
name figured leaSt IN the teSu-
I uoUy throughout the case.
LEFT Up TO JURY
Put defense motions for di-
rected verdict Of acquittal in ms
behalf was denied by Judge Simp-
son. who said
There il question Of fact
for the Jury 10 determine where
Mai. HemanS il telling the
truth and whether Hopkins par
ticipated in the alleged con
spiraeS."
All but three of the defendants
took the stand The II legislative
defendants denied taking brides
-fFem- 4ieHHaaS- finance mon.
with The exception of Hopkins
and Mark =. Young admitted
they hired HemanS as lobbyist
hui denied his work was 10 buy
legislative votes
Hopkins and Young disclalmed
anX knowledge OF -ienanS en-
ployment and testified they had
little or nothing 10 do with llnanN
company legislative matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Goodbye, Socks
Clanlmy With
Perspirati0n

Don't suffer longer with thu vet,
r'arrp frcnug tha' comes with perpirug
f.et Don walk Trruud al. cnY win damp
t..t. or Ngeklurs Shat tn~t ~e tender foct.
q t sprinkle s. 'Cr S too'-ia~' over YOUR
fc,r, be- wecn Yoll fues md lr your shoe
tre. wonderful so0-a,ug. Iuedlrstoo powder
t1.f a-'s quick % shs rb excessive per-
SEPARATION. Sv,oa-y fcc' also cause offensive
fuut odo-. E.t don't vorry about this
ciiter. Juet - fo tue nearest drug store
and go tHer loot-Ease. Get rr1 ~ that
Wet. caUwy focHrE cr..r me ohSsilH
comfort OF div socks md stockings 90 get
ioot.hhpyy tuoUy thC easy way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
;. died al his home -.

Charles T. SChcrmCrhorn, for
mer Detroit ncWNpapCrman, died
Saturday m ms homo. 1T Rich
ton. Highland Park lie suffered
a stroke m 1888 and had been an
Invalid since
Born m Hudson. Mich 81 years
ago. Mr.. SChermerhorn first be-
came reporter on has fathers
paper, the Hudson Post-GaZette.
lie came 10 Detroit in 1900 and
wrote Tor The Detroit Times.
lie WAS managing editor of the
Times when he left IN 1918 10
write a-eeAmH- eh- the Detroit
News. His column, The Spot
light ran for II years.
Later he was a news commenta-
tor on radio stations.
The son of Jane and William
TenBrocck Schermcrhorn. he is
survived by has wife, Lillian. and
two children. Cpl. John c., sta
toned IN Texas. and Jane. who
operates public relations and
advertising business in the Book
Tower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Yes, with comfortable, springfield
construction guaranteed for years of
long service. The famous nationally
advertised kreehief styling and quail
ity YOU will like the moment YOU see
it. Richly upholstered in beautiful
tapestry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Mrs. Christine J. Huston

Last rites will he said at 3 p m.
Monday for Mrs. Christine J.
Huston, wife of Postmaster RoS-
coe B. Huston, AT ST John 5
Episcopal Church, Woodward and
Vernon Highway
Mrs. Huston died Friday night
at the Hotel Statler when she
suffered a heart attack after al
tending A meeting of Michigan
postmasters. At her bedside was
her husband. who was overcome
and was ordered 10 bed by his
physician.
Mrs. Huston IS, was the widow
of James II Mcdonald. Ypsilanti
attorney, and married the post
master in 1910. She was a leader
in the Democratic party and ac-
tive in the Episcopal Church and
the OAR.
Until the funeral the body will
be al the William II. Hamilton
Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Trap for Ndziis
Set by Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Sept Q (INS)-
Sweden slammed the door tonight
on any hopes the Germans may
have had of evacuating an esti-
mated 100000 troops from north
ern Finland before expiration of
the Sept Is deadline.
The greater part of the German
forces in northern Finland APP
peared doomed TO entrapment or
humiliation with announcement
that Sweden had decided to ban
German traffic across her ntutral
soil. This forces the Nazis TO fall
back on wholly inadequate sec
ondsrv roads iatc Norway across
the top Of Finland and unreliable
avenues of escape by sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Conversion Plan
Hits Atty. Gen.
Power Cut TO Protect
The American Way

wASHINGTON. Sept Q up
Congressional conterees on the
surplus property bill turned 70
controversial metal stockpiling
provisions today after taking time
out 10 administer two direct slaps
10 the attorney general.
Dropped out of the bill entirely
hy the conferees wasS5 provision
which would have given the attor-
ney general the right 10 pass upon
undue concen rationS' Of indus
try which might be caused by
surplus plants sales. and a pro-
vision which would have given
him the right 10 review options
10 purchase incfuCed in present
government plant contracts.
Chairman Carter ManaSco (Dl
ct Alabama OF the House con-
fereeS told reporters that reStrie-
tions on The attorney generals
power were designed TO keep any
one from imposing somebody
-else's economic philosophy on The
United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Warsaw Plea
Sent TO Pope
PoIes Protest Mess
Executions by Ns1is

ROME. Sep, Q tINS)-Presi-
dent Wladyslsw Raczkiewicz OF
the Polish government IN exile
dramatically appealed 10 Pope
Plus MI today 10 intervene with
the Germans 10 spare Warsaw
from total destruction.
Mass execution of Polish civil
isnS. the president told the Pope,
has been going on publicly inside
Warsaw since Aug. 10, when the
Germans ordered all civilians TO
QUIT the capital.
Pope Plus, in a lengthy reply,
recalled repeated Holy See efforts
in behalf Of Poland and repeated
personal prayers 10 the Almighty
for an early peace He was per-
sonally operating he sand. for
Poland's resurrection