davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
NEW OFFICIALS

NEW OfrlSlALS
The Jr. Civic League has
elected Bill Dietzel to be its
new mayor as Don Green, for
mer mayor, is graduating next
week. Other students elected to
various offices in the League
were Judy James, city treasur-
err; Jane Villro, city clerk; Betty
Fitzpatrick, deputy city clerk
Elizabeth Ross, health office;
and Bob Manning, chief-of-po-
lice. This student league is plan
ming to promote more practise
fire drills during the coming
semester.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21

Fourth our government
Is making every effort to con-
troll prices but because
money is plentiful there's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
STIRRING ADDRESS

DR.. James Thomas, under the
sponsorship of the Teachers
Club, spoke Thursday evening
before $50 people in the audi
forum. His topic New From
tiers for Smart People discuss
ed postwar life and opportuni-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
GET TICKETS SOON

Students are urged TO get
their Junior-Senior prom tickets
from Mrs. Nickel as soon as pos
sible. The number of students
who will attend the dance is
necessary to know in order to
complete plans for the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
SPUR DRIVE

Most of the classes were Wis.,
tied Thursday morning by stu
dents with list of the Cornell
training plane parts the school
hopes to buy. Various parts cost
different amounts, so that each
class should be able TO find
some part that they can pur-
chase. Give more than you can
afford and well 60 over the top.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

shaved peaceful nations we bow 4.
sorrcwful pity. asking that Thou
wilt strengthen our spirits and steel
our hands to strike the decisive blow
for freedom as the supreme hour OF
attack draws near.
We front defiant and desperate
conquerors without care or con-
science, whose pagan banners are
stained with innocent blood and
whose ruthless way is paved with
broken bodies, demolished homes,
tortured captives and desecrated
treasures of culture and art.
"Out of the depths of the good
earth which is Thine, out of the
toiling sweat of patriot warriors in
the factories we have builded, out
of the sweet young lives from our
homes and hearthS, against this
blatant perversion of all that is
human and divine Thou hast COM
missioned us to forge the thunder
bolts of Thy wrath and of Thy day
of deliverance. ,
Through these tense times of
preparation Thy grace has made us
strong. Before the awaited signal
to free continent and to break
the rod Of the oppressor in all the
earth, We humbly pray for Thy
favoring might as we stand at
Armageddon and battle for the
Lord, whose Is the kingdom and the
power and the glory. Amen"
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Invasion Prayer for D-Doy
Is Issued by Bishop Tucker

who, in their tragedies and conflicts,
judgest the hearts of men and the
purposes Of nations, enter into this
struggle with Thy Transforming
power, that out of its anguish there
may come victory of Righteousness.
May there arise new order which
shall endure because in it Thy will
shall be done in earth as it Is in
heaven. Forgive us and cleanse us,
as well as those who strive against
us, that We may be fit instruments
of Thy purposes.
Unto Thy most gracious keeping
we commend our loved ones and
ourselves, ascribing unto Thee all
praise and glory, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. Amen
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Trade Union Meetinq
Scheduled for June
In London, Cancelled
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Sir
Walter Citrine, internationally
known labor leader, Cancelled the
World Trade Union conference,
scheduled for London In June, after
calling an unoff1cial conference of
labor delegates gathered here from
Al nations yesterday.
Sir Walter explained that after
two days of telephone conversations
with the British Embassy in Wash
ington he has been unable to secure
assurances thu if trade union dele
gates are permitted to enter Great
Britain they will also be allowed to
leave at the end of the conference.
British officials had reserved final
decision for tonight. Sir Walter
said steps were taken at yesterdays s
meetings to hold the conference in
Canada in June.
Before Canadian meeting could
take place two steps would be neces-
sary:
The British government must give
formal permission for all delegates
passing through England from Rus
sia and certain dominions to travel
to Canada.
Canadian trade union leaders
must be able to make physical ar
rangements for holding the confer
ence.
1t is expected If the Canadian
meeting takes place it will be just a
token conference, with smaller del
egations attending from each coun-
try than had been the original plan.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Am inva-
sion prayer for use on D-day was
issued yesterday by Bishop Henry
st. George Tucker, president Of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America and presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States.
The prayer was made public as
the Association of Army and Navy
Wives requested that all churches
of all denominations remain open
for a prayer invasion when the
invasion was made known, and as
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey proclaimed
D-day as one of prayer "to Almighty
God for the success of our armed
forces and the safety of our valiant
fighting men,"
The prayer:
Almighty and most merciful God.
Father of all mankind, lover of
every life, hear, we beseech Thee,
the cry Of Thy children in this
dark hour of conflict and danger.
Thou hast been the refuge and
strength, in all generations, of those
who put their trust in Thee. May it
please Thee this day to draw to Thy
self the hearts of those who strug-
gle and endure to the uttermost.
Have mercy on them and suffer not
their faith in Thee to fail. Guide
and protect them by Thy light and
strength that they may be kept from
evil.
May Thy comfort be sufficient
for all who suffer pain or who wait
in the agony of uncertainty.
20 righteous and omnipotent God,
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Is Teams Open Play
For Bridge Trophy

Twenty-Five bridge teams began
lplay last night ;or the Eynon Bowl,
symbolic of the team-of-four cham
Ipionship, with the group comprised
of Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter.
James H. Lemon, Henry stearman
fand Charles G. johnson finishing in
top position with 1872 boards.
The affair is being played in two
sections at the Shoreham Hotel,
where the second and concluding
session will be held May II. It is
one OF the major events on the
Eastern bridge calendar.
In second place, one board behind,
was the team of John Darcy, James
G. Stone, j. T. Onley and George
Dickerman, which was a mere half
board ahead of the group composed
of Mrs. William Checks, John
Moore, Richard E. johnson and
William Benedict. Another half
board behind was the quartet of
DR.. c. c. Mcdonnell, Col. Edward
Clifford, Markwood Lake and John
c. Peck.
Members of the first five teams
will be awarded five national points
by the American Contract Bridge
League. The tournament is di-
rected by Paul E. Golden, director
and scorer of the Washington Bridge
League
Money formerly spent for prizes
and trophies will be set aside for the
war orphans scholarship fund and
the winners, in lieu of prizes, will
receive victory award certificates is
sued by the American Contract
Bridge League.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Senate Chaplain Offers
Prayer DEALING With Invasion

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain OF the Senate, Of
fered prayer at the opening of the
Senate session Tuesday, In which
he referred to the coming invasion,
asking for '"Thy favoring might as
we stand at Armageddon and battle
for the Lord"
Text Of the prayer follows:
Eternal and gracious Father, even
as we hush our feverish spirits in
the quiet that hallows every altar
OF true prayer we are conscious of
sounds on the earth and signs in
the heavens that quicken all hearts
with expectation. In a world where
multitudes Of Thy children have
been plunged into the dark despair
OF cruel tyranny which has en-
Evening star., 1944-05-04
80 6. ". U. siudenls
To Enter Honor Society

Thirty mine honor students from
George Washington University will
be indicted Saturday into ri Gam
ma Mu, national social sciences
honor society, Lowell j. Ragatz, his
tory professor serving as faculty ad-
wiser for Pi Gamma Mu, announced
today.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
BHbo Threatens
18-Month Speech
On Poll Tax Bill

By the Associated Press.
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of
Mississippi laid claim today to
the most potent store of poll
tax ammunition on Capitol Hill
"a speech l8 months long!
The Mississippian, who fill
bustered against an antipoll tax
bill in 1912, said his speech
would outdistance even that of
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, who has announced
he is prepared for a 125-day
protest against repeal of poll
tax laws.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

There is curse in your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-thr0ugh an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

a Federal court. We're just en-
forcing the State laws. I haven't
signed a certificate of conviction
I'm not stool pigeon for the OPA."
OPA enforcement officials said
Mrs. Roosevelt, cited recently for
driving so miles an hour in a 25-
mile zone would receive the same
treatment as any other speeder If
and when a certificate of her con-
viction Is received.
OPA Attorney Eugene Breiten-
bach disclosed that the OPA regional
Office in San Francisco asked for
a checkup on the case after a
House investigating committee re-
quested information on it.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Mrs. EsteI|e Curl Dies
In Springfield, Ohio

Mrs. Estelle Spellman Curl, wife
of Charles H. Curl, retired attorney
of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
died Tuesday night in Springfield,
Ohio, according to word received
here.
A native of Ohio, Mrs. Curl had
lived here for about 20 years before
moving to Springfield in 1912, soon
after the retirement of Mr.. Curl.
She formerly was a member of CAL
vary Baptist Church, the Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
Order of the Eastern Star here.
Her address here was 3245 Thirty
eighth street NV.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Curl is
survived by son by a former mar
riage, DR.. Gerald Craig, a member
of the faculty of Columbia Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
R,31O Pounds Added
To Schools Collection
OF SaIvaged Paper

Despite the loss of several schools,
which have been forced to retire
from The Evening Star-PTA SAL
vage-for- Victory program, those in
the Sd district yesterday added 45,-
$40 pounds of old newspapers and
magazines to boost total collections
to 4.782,945 pounds.
Most of the schools yesterday
turned in larger collections than in
the previous week, responding to the
urgent pleas to increase the flow of
paper Total stocks on hand at the
mills dropped off about 100000 tons
during March, the last month for
which complete records are avail
able. There are indications that
April may have seen even greater
losses of reserve stock on hand.
Would Continue Through Summer.
Plans are underway to continue
the school collections throughout
the summer because the real crisis
in the paper shortage is expected
then. Already two schools on the
honor roll in the program have an
nounced their intention to continue.
jefferson Junior High School, a pace
setter from the start, was the first
to decide to continue. Yesterday
children at John Eaton also pledged
to continue. The pledge was made
during presentation of the Salvage
for-Victory banner, which the school
earned when the greatest Qne-week
per capita mark of the campaign
was set. The school scored a record
of more than 10 pounds per pupil.
Among yesterdays collections
were Macfarland, 11,785 pounds;
Barnard, 1880 pounds; H. D. Cooke,
1882 pounds; Gage, 1906 pounds;
Park View, $3.50 pounds; Raymond,
1888 pounds; Sumner-Magruder,
3,079 pounds, and Bancroft, 3,O26
pounds.
Petworth Gaining.
PetWorth, which rejoined the cam
paign after an absence of several
weeks, is gaining momentum, each
of its three new collections showing
an increase. The first was 1880
pounds, followed by last weeks 2,520
pounds and yesterdays 1920 pounds.
Petworth in another week or so
should be nearing the pace which
kept it in the lead among elemen-
tary schools during a large port of
the time it was active.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district, together with the leaders,
are as follows:
Pounds Per
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Judge Refuses
To Report Wife
OF Col. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

~ ttit 1IoSUCIdteu FItbS.
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Judge
C. c. (Gavvy) Cravath, Laguna
Beach police judge, told newsmen
last night he was not going to re-
port the citation of Mrs. James
Roosevelt for speeding to the Office
of Price Administration.
why should I single her out?"
Judge Cravath, former Phillies' out
fielder and homerun slugger, asked.
"If the OPA wants to know the
status of Mrs. Roosevelt's case they
can look at the record. We're not
Evening star., 1944-05-04
1t. Gen. Murchie Heads
Conudo's General Stoff
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May At. Gen. j. C.
Murchie was appointed chief of
Canada's general staff today.
His predecessor, 1t. Gen. Kenneth
Stuart, will concentrate on his re-
cent appointment as chief of staff at
Canadian headquarters in London.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
gen @elt berit6ert 1ein.' - -
X * *

Nuf elmer &onferen5 nortpegii6er
lntberil6er Baitoren aus 8isconitn,
Suinois un6 Midigan in Milmautee
be5ei6nete 9r. &. s. @uQirlon, Yr6=
itoent 0es lutberilGen tbeologilde1r
Seminars in ct. SAUL, Winn., sic
fatboliibe Stride uno oie (proteiton-
tii6e) Seoeral Council of Gbur6es
ols ~5tpei groBe eccleiialtiid)e Smpe=
rialismen', pelde in Ser No6friegs=
periooe oie lutberilde Stride beoro=
ben tper0en Oie &atbolifen peroen,
no6 ieiner Anit6t, alle slnltrengungen
ma6enL oie meltli6e SemiIpbGre bon
einem gnOe gum an6ern 5u beberr=
i6en uno 6as SeoeroI Council Of
Gburdes meroen beriu6en, alle reli=
gtoien @ruppen in elmer Union BON
uGonglomerate &eligion" 5u1ammen-
5uI6tpeiBen. Die fotbolii i9e Stride
bat i6on iiber 19 Sobrbunoerte eri=
ittert uno bic characterization 2Gn.
Der tporen i6on Sabrbunberte lang
fatboliid, beoor Dr. @uuiron iein
~2i6tlein" leudten IieB. @enn Der
gelebrte Dr. Die &eiliee Sdrift ee,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

yeo5l oabon, aber es gelang n1r tpe=
nigen, als 6lidtlinge 5u entfommen.
Orei 8eneoiftinerpatres unter ben 5u=
rIdgebliebenen a6t puroen getotet,
oorunter Ser 78iGbrige gr5abt Don
@regorio. Oie SStoliener batten fem
8ort 6es Ta6els fir Die Muiierten,
berurteilten aber nit GROCER gntru=
flung uno 8itterfeit oas Gerbalten
Der Ha5t.
0ie gan5e 5ipililterte 8elt teilt oie
tpoblbegriin0ete 8e fiir6tung, 6aB oie
Staot &om Elm abnli9es S6ifial er-
ellen mag, als Meonte gaiiino. ,,8enn
Weonte goiiino'> 10 idreibt Die sc. 9.
Doilp Netps, >,eine 8oridau ser
|S6la6t bon gfom lit, Damn ltebt oie
8elt i'm 8egriff, einen 8eiit gu ber-
lteren, Der nimn1er eriest tperoen
fann. Sonte ser &rieg I'M 20. sSabr>
bunoert in ben StraBen uno 8orItG6>
ten bon 9fom ausgetGmpft peroen,
Damn tpiiroe tpenig bon Der Stoot
itbrig bleiben, einerlei, lper ben
&anpf getpinnt Mogli6ertpeiie MAIDEN
itrategiide uno taftiide grforberniiie
cine Sdladt in Som 3ur Nottpenoig-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
1tmpplitiicbe3 3eitldmfte

nbr am na6lten Morgen, Dem 9u=
genblid, in ipeG6em oie Muiierten Die
8ombaroier11ng beginner iouten. Die
gan5e geadt binourd berbra6te Der
Nbt nit ben Slii6tlingen i'm @ebet
uno feierte sic III. Meiie. 5don lange
Dor 5onnenaufgang batten Die Sliidt-
linge oas gusgangstor belebt, I'm it6
in Siderbeit 5u bringen, aber alle
@in= uno glusgange noren nit W3a-
i6inengetpebren beiebt. Sobo1o oie
8ombar0ierung begonn, floben oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
Nittpod), ben Is. WGrs 1914

felt. SSSn oieiem 6olle IGBt it6 nidts
Gnoern. Cine borriidenoe Mrmee fonn
bem 6ein6 ni6t erlarben, einen befe-
ltigten 8lob 5l1 bolten, Der nit &iid,
itdt auf feline religioIe un6 biitorilde
8eoel1tung als unoerleblid be5eidnet
piro; uno oos lit elm neuer 8epeis
oafiir> oaB General 5bermon oen
&rieg beim redten Nomen nannte.
8tr tonnen aber be1te tpenigltens bofs
fen oaB &om ireen6tpie iiber9ongen
meroen fann, obne 6aB Die 5a6e Der
auiierten S6aoen nimnt. 8enn 6as
mogli6 iit, fonnen 0ie @enerGle Ser
Serbiinoeten Ser Oanfborteit Der gon-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

Sn elmer 8erner Mel0ung on bic
.Stodbolmer 3eitung uMftontionin-
gen" tpuroe ousgefiibrt, ooB uein-
flnbrei6e &reiie in Nor6italien oor.
an orbeiten, Die 8abl Mrturo Sosco-
minis "5um Braftoenten Der fiinftigen
itolieniiden 9fepublit" our65uieben.
Ser 76idbrige Oirieent, Der felt lan~
gent ein auseelprodener Mnttfuldilt
lit, lebt in oen Ser. Staoteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

1tU% &O
leIen uno beritonoen bot, 70 muB er
tpiiien, oaB ser 5tifter ser totbolii6en
Stride beripro6en bat, BEL ibr 5u fem
bis gum gnoe Der @elt, penn sic gon-
5e Men16beit unter oem einen Sir.
ten Seius @briitus (ni6t unter Ell.
mem lutberil6en Sberboupt, oos ni6t
eriitiert) bereint iein miro. Desbolb
bat oie fotboliIde Stride feinen
@run0 5l ~8efiirdt1tngen", oie Or.
8uIirlon beunrubigen.
X X X
l1eber 0en Dor fur5em geneloeten
l1ntergang zines Sruppentronsport-
Idiffes mer0en nun tpeitere @in5el-
Abeiten befannt, uno un1erer SanoeIs-
marine miro eroBes Bob ge5oIlt fir
6ie beroil6en &ettungsorbeiten.
Ser Iusbiloung inn Nettungsoienit
uno Dem Wh1t ser ameritoniiden
Sanoe1sieeleute tperoen bon ser Mar
Shipping 9lominiitration Ger Ser
oienlt fir sic 2ebensrettung bon 1875
BerIo Ionen bon einem torpeoierten
&ruppertronsportlfiff i'm Mittellon=
oiiden Oeeer 5ltgeidrieben. &apitdn
6. 81. SSSobnIon bon ser MontereD er-
5ablt sic @ei6idte in einem 8eri6t,
ser bon lit oes boditen 2obes fir Sen
@ei1t uno oie @inlaBbereitIdaft fret
millieer 8ootSmann1doften leines
S6iffes, tpe16e oie @ettl1ngSorbeiten
our6fiibrten. Der 18,750-Tonnen
friibere PaiIagier0ompfer gebort Ser
Sceanic Steomibip @omponp IN &oli-
fornien un0 miro bon ser WntIon
9eabigoiton Gompanp betrieben. gr
fubr in einem 9e9leit3ug, ser einem
fiir6ter1i6en 2uftangriff ouSgelebt
mar, bel Oem 0os Gruppentransport=
| ldiff torpeOiert tpuroe. 8is ouf Sen
8erlult elmer Ho0ioontenne, sic bon
einem nleorig fliegenoen feinoli6en
Jlug5eug fortgetragen tpurOe, oas 1id)
/ in Sic Orobte bertpidelte uno ms
|Ofeer 1tiir5te, tpar Die WeontereD unbe=
| idGoi9t. go erbielt lie Sen 8efebl,
aus benz 8egleit5ug bera1s5ugeben
uno Oos 9fettln9spert 5u iiberneb=
men, 9ll1f ser 8adboroleite oeS S6if=
fes purOen Nebe, Seile uuo 2eitern
ausgebongt. Die Steuerbor6Ieite tpar
8ootoperationen porbebolten, Inn 5l
|berbitten, OuB oie beruntergebenoen
8oote oaS 9nboronebnen ser 8eret=
teten itoren fonnten IuBeroem tpl,r-
oen Sorfebrungen getroffen, Inn ber=
munoete 2eute ourd) 5eitenluten bi1r-
auf5uieilen. Oie Seeleute Ser W}o1t=
terep biibmten ibren @etperfldaften
gegeniiber &apitGn Sobanlon fir ,,oie
art, in Ser iie gefiibrt tpuroen', TO-
mobl tpabreno oeS 9lngriffs tpie pab-
reno oes gettungstperfs. Ser &om=
man0ont ser 3er1t0rer, mel6e ben
&onpooi begleiteten, gratulierte alien
fir Die electromagnetic grbeit''.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15


Ser. Staaten, Mier. Gmleto @ioban-
nj Gicognani, lit bonn 8otifan onges
tpieien poroen, cine '@rflGrung 6es
Quiierten Sberfommanoos oabtn .5u
forrtgieren, oaB in Der pGpltli9en
8iaa @aitel @anoolfo, Die bombors
otert tpur6e, fein Deutl9er lid be-
funoen bobe. Ser pGpitli6e Delegat
teilte nit, Der pdpitli6e Stoatsiefre,
tar Maglione babe erflGrt, ooB fein
oeuti6er Soloot innerbolb Ser @ren=
5en oes ne1&tralen p6pitli6en 8eItbes
5ugelaiien puroe, un6 ooB fein oeuts
i6es WtilitGr 1tb oort befinoet. Ser
&arotnal babe i'm ongetpieie 5u er>
flaren, oaB Ser fitr3li6 in Der Bre1Ie
eri6ienene uno Dem ouiierten Ober-
tommonoo 5ltgei6riebene 8eri6t oo=
bin, oaB oas tpirfli6e @ebiet Der
papitli6en BiIla nit 9euti i6en onge-
fiiQt uno 6esbalb @egenitano bon
Bomboroements lit, untpobr lit.
geben.'
X X X
Gicognanis grtlGrung tpur0e ourd)
Die geationole &atbolti6e 8oblfobrtss
tonferen5 beroffentli6t, sic be1ogte,
8apit Bius Der 3tp01fte bobe oen
papitli6en 8eitb fir f6Gtungstpeile
$4,000 &erIonen, meiitens sSrauen
uno &inoer> eeoffnet> bic our6 oos
8ombaroement umliegenoer @ebiete
oboa6Slos tpuroen. g9.G.8.g. fiigte
bel: ,&ir3lt6e 8omboroements bon
@oIte1 8onoolfo fiibrten gum Gooe
bon mebreren bunoerten 6ieier SIiidt,
ltnge uno Die @bafuierung bieIer an
oerer. Ser batitanii9e @unofunf er=
flarte om Is. Sebruar> ooB nrebr ols
10000 Slii6tlinge nod ouf 6em
pGpitliden 8eitb berblieben, beifii,
geno, oaB es fir 6ieie iotpeit nod nidt
moglid par> itd tpoanoersbin 5u be-
ueber Die 3eritorung Ser 8ene6if-
tinerabtei Monte Goiiino uno oie So
BET getoteten W0nde un6 Sliidtlinge
itno bonn ,>Oilerbatore gomono" uno
onoern fatbolil9en Na6ri6tenqueuen
folgenoe @in5elbeiten mitgeteiIt NOR
oen:
~gine groBe An5ab1 ser italieni-
i9en 8ebolferung aus ser umgegen6
bate im &loiter 3uflu6t gefltn6en.
auf oie bon BEN oniierten SSlug5euqen
our6 neutrality-suspicious. 5lugblGtter
gegebene 8arnung baB oie 9lbtei
bombaroiert tpiir6e, tpenn Die oorin
befinoli6en Na5itruppen nibt eIelbe
oerlleBen, ma6ten oie 6lu6tlinqe
Teriu6e> 5lt entflieben, tpuroen ober
bon gta5t ge5pungen, 5u berbleiben.
Sour adt 8eneoitttner tporen 5uriid=
geblieben; So paren 11o6 San Mniel>
mo in &om gefloben. Die auriidgebal>
tenen Gliidtlinge batten ourd etn
&omitee Die Na5itruppen gebeten, ite
entflieben 5u 1aiien. sic puroen aber
bon betpaffneten @a6en 5uriidge>
ordngt.
Darauf berief Ser gr5obt Son Gre
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Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Phone 300

Johnson, Johnnie Lewis
Joiner. Oliver Austin
Jerniga" George Allen
Jackson, Lonnie Lee
Johnson, Charles Lee
Jackson. Raymond Weldon
Jacobs. Robert Randall
Jones. Carl Courtney
Joy, Guy Leon (A)
Johnson, Charley
Johnson. Archie Smith (AFD
Jaurez, Frank MaciaS Cd
Jones. Amos Kendall CA
johnson, Morris Edward
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Nc

McVicker, Charles Joseph
McNeilly, Robert Elmer CN)
Mcconnell Jr., John Leslie (N)
Mcdaniel, James Blanchard
Mcknight, Henry
McNinch, StenSon Adam
McPhatter, Freeman
McClintock, Ray George
McCasland, Eugene Floyd
Mcintosh, Bedford Davis
McPhatter, Archie Lee
McAvally, Arthur Raymond
McHone, James Ernest CN)
McNees, Robert Ellsworth
McPhatter, Randolph
McFadden, Earnest Audley (CG)
MCGEE, Haney Edward
Mcdonald, Travis Roy
McBee, Stanley Andrew
McPhatter, Charles Samuel
MCGEE, Ted
Mcmillan, George II.
McLemore, Carl 4.
Mcmillan, Ralph Maynard
Mcintosh, Roy l..
Mcmillan, Thomas Elton
McGrath, william Francis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Ratcliff, Roy Kirk
Robertson, John Henry
Raras, Cerilo Ranada tN)
RAIDER, Merle Aaron (ND
Reynolds, EVett Melton
Continued on Page "
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

RAIDER, Marvin Dale
Russell, Troy Ralph
Rouse, Lonzo Jackson
Rondolos, 10y A.
Rcman, Mike Angel San
Rainbolt, Jess Lawrence
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Posey, Jesse Wilson
Philips, Alvin Lloyd
Park, William Stephen
Polee. William Pink
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

~
Leverett, Dugan Cd
Lesicka, Wilton James (N)
Lane, LIE Roy Richard
Lampagan, Roman Angco
Lister, Joe Kenneth
Lowton, Willie
lockwood, Ray c.
Levy. Fred Wesley
Lopez, David Hernandez
Lee, Johnny Booze
Luckey, James NJ. (N)
LESLEY, William L. Cd
Landress, Walter Elijah
Lancaster, Frank Jimenez
Lechner, Edward Fitzgerald CM)
Lindley, James Leon
Lindsay, J. c.
Lough, Joseph Harvey (N
Little, Raymond Wesley (N)
Lenoir, Otis
Layton, Joseph Albert
Lopez, Leandro Loya
Locaba, Vidal Alviar
Lechner, Ralph D.