davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
-Tun. In wTOL Sunday 1a:se p.
AVERY SETS EXAMPLE

NEW YORK (FP)-The pat
tern of defiance of the federal
government set by Sewell Avery
in the Montgomery Ward case
was taken up by other firms in
this area and elsewhere in the
nation as organized labor mo-
bilized to right any attempts by
the reactionary wing of Ameri-
can big business to make this
the 1914 version of the Mohawk
Valley formula TO destroy labor
unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

WE HAVE over $50 new and used oil heat.
ers and over so coal heaters. Open till
q o. m GA 1921.
Simmons Appliance Stores
6 Stores. all near Monroe & Auburn Sta
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
MALE help
WANTED

Machine Operators
Student Eng.
Milling Machine Operators
Hammond Drill Operators
Conveyor Tender
Packer & Unloader
Inspectors
Stock Room Attn.
Junior Clerk and General Office
Work for Female and Male
Hammer Men and
General Drop Forge Work.
Apply at Employment Office
co Harold Dean
Local IL, UAW-CIO Bldg.
425 Winthrop Street.
Open daily, Monday to Friday
900 a. m. to 200 p. m.
Those no unemployed at their
highest skill in 10dr t1oTk should
not apply for the positions listed
above, or without q release from
their previous employer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

- Tune In wTOL Sunday IL 80 P. NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

oliver F. Giles, ct al, to Hunt Oil Co., W.
Tony Tomsheck to same, $ ne, e NV.
Arthur S. Dwelle. ct al. to The Texas
Co. sw, 1, NV, 12-34-le.
of Eipha L. Steele, deceased, to same, lots
/ and 2, sw ne, NV Sc, 2-34-2w.
Ray G. Bar1xuloo to same, 5, 2l, " ".
Paul Jesse and Herman SHINES to Mark
Dwire, s, 7-3e-3w; Sc ne, Sc NV, sw, II
36-4w.
Same to same. Sc, 4, n, sw NV, 9.
NV, TO- ne, Sc 8-36-3w
Same to same, SCI sw, NV, NY NV,
1se3o-sw; 5 n NV NV, Sc sw, ls-seSw
ne sw, IA, Sc ne, 15-35-4w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Mark DVire TO Paul Jesse and Herman
SHINES, $, 2, Sc NV, sw ne, sw, a2-3o-3w;
sc, 4, n n, sw NV, 8, ne, Sc, S-363w; NV
NV n, sw, Sc, ID, nv NV, NV, sw
Carter OH Co to George A. Eckstein.
same to G. A. TheiIer, NV, 4-2s-le.
Same to Lillian B. Burnaby, ct, al s,
The Texas Co, to Charles Mallender.
NV sw g. ne NV, sw NV, sw sw, IL, NV
NV, NV, n sw, 20-36-2w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Regina de Parment to Boris A. S. Arc
now, W sw, 14-35-3w.
Mark Dwire to Glenn s. Gilmore and
Elsie Gilmore, Sc 4, n n, sw NV, 8, NV,
Same to same, Sc, sw, NV, NV NV,
! 18-36-3w, 8 n, NV NV, w Sc, sw, l3-36-4W.
Same to same, s. 7-3e-3wi Sc ne. Sc NV,
sw, 12-36-4w
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Kate Adam to The Texas Co., s, I2-34-1e.
QUITCLAfM DEED
Regina de Parment TO Boris A. s. Aro-
now Sc, 23-35-3w.
AGREEMENT AMENDING OIL AND GAS
LEASE
John Krutzfeld to Montans-Dakota Utii-
tiles Co, ne, sw ne, ne Sc, W sc, 1, W ne,
12-33-1W.
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Alma ]. Hammond to The Texas Co..
sw me- sc NY, W Sc, sw, 1O-33-3e.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Texas Co., TO Ellen Dale, ne ne, 10.
Sc, Sc Sc, 1e-36-1w.
]. F. Kumpf to Jens Underdal, n, 1880
Be.
A. Beardslee to C. H. Stansberry and
Ray G. Barlr1loo, W sw, Sc sw, 2z-35-4w.
The Texas Co., to Nettie NJ. Knutson.
e Sc, 81, sw, Sc, 32-32-1e.
Same to L. II. Knutson, ne, sw, 33-32-1e.
Same to William T. Boutell, ct al sw,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Gage Dome
NORTHERN ORDNANCE MORRIS NO. 1
--(DHsC0VERY WEI4Ll

NORTHERN ORDNANCE MORRIS NO.
--(DESC0YERY WEIsIal
G SWM SWA 15-9N-26E
Pumped rs bbHs. on initial test; at 6071
swabbed 10 gals oil I gals water hourly;
gals. swabbed 400 % Sis oil. 1o bSis'
water after acid. Flowed by heads.
P.B., 6988. Acidized; on four-day swab
test averaged 405 bbls. oil and 1874 bbls.
water daily. Putting on pump.
NORTHERN ORDNAMCE-DARR no L.
c SE NE 14-eN-26E
Spuddad 11-20-43; flowed $50 bbls first
"A hours from Auaadsn, topped 6Os7
Flowed 1855 bhas daily through y Inch
choka.
NORTHERN-oRDcEaT n. MORRIS, AS
Spsadded Ala; top Amsden. Ssss. T. d..
$3.50. Acidizsd 1000 gals. Flowed zzs
bnis first hours through " inch choke
Flowed fS3 bbls. next hours through
3/16inch choke. Shutfn pressure 75O
pounds. Flowing % bbfs. hr.
NORTHERN 0RD.-L. II. MORRIS IA
Sc NV 15-9N-26E
Rigging up rotary.
NOR. 0RD~E. u. sTALMY 1.so-G
g EW NV 30-9N-27E
Location.
NOR. 0RD~DARR NO. 3
c gW NE 148N-26E
Spuddsd &11-44. II. D.. 6031. Top AIMS
Wen went dead. Swabbed 3lB barrels
through tubing. Installing pump.
NOR. 0RDsE- n. MORRIS A. NO.
Sc NE 1H-8N-26K
spuddeG 527-4A; Anasden topped 1913
Show Of oil acidixed. COMPLETION.
Swabb@d 1875 bhls. I'm is hours Pumped
232 bbls. first % hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

3. r. Gamer Is rigging UP his No.
/ Fradd in the Cat Creek field. in
Sc sW Sw 4-15N-29E, the first well
to be drilled in this pioneer field
with state tools. Whether the well
will test deep horizons or whether
it will be drilled merely to the
normal producing horizons has not
been announced. Brought into pro-
duction nearly a quarter Of cen
fury ago. Cat Creek has produced
more than $4,000 900 barrels of high
gravity crude, with 153 wells still
in production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

SUMMONS
No. 1857


NO. 8267
District Of the State Of Montana, I'm and
for the County Of Cascade.
MARGARET LoVELAND. Plaintiff. vs.
LATOUR L0vELAND, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint In this action which Is filed in
copy of which Is herewith served upon one
of you In each County wherein any of you
reside, and TO file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of
this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service and In case Of your failure 20 APP
pear or answer, Judgment viii be taken
against you, by default. for the relief de
manded In the complaint
Also, please take notice that the above
entitled action Is brought by the said
Plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining a
decree of absolute divorce from the said
Defendant on the ground OF willful deser-
ton from this Plaintiff by the said De
PENDANT for period of more than one year
last past and prior 20 the commencement
Of this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 18th day Of q, S oeteb si, 1914
BY J. F. KAPPEs,
- Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
332 Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Mont.
Date Of first publication Oct. %, 1914. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

s, Sc, s, ne, z, NV, w ne, s-31-2e.
LIS PENDENS
Martin Tutvet VS.. r.. l.. Brown, ct al,
quiet title 70 sw, z4-33-3s.
SUPPLEMENTAL TRUST TNDENTURE
AND CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Sunset on Co, 20 Title Insurance and
Trust Co, and E. II. Booth, Jr. trustees,
supplemental 70 indenture dated Dec. s.
1894.
WARRANTY DEED
NJ e. Lewis to George C. Jewett, ct al
W, 26-33-2e; also oil and gas rights In sw,
23-Z9-3e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
w. c. Mcknight and Ethel May Nc
Knight to Big West OH Co., of Montana,
NV, 10-38-2w.
QUTTCLAIM DEED
H. w. Wilson to c. L. Smith, 1885,
of gross proceeds of oil, gas, etc, from n
sw, sc sw, II, NV, 13-35-2w; also $50 of
all oil, gas, etc. from above lands; also
2Se royalty interest on above land.
Same TO same, overriding royalty of g
on ne. 18-33-2e.
Same to wyomont Producing G Refining
/, Co., W Sc, 25-35-2w.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
United States TO c. Leonard Smith, n
sw, Sc sw, II, e NV, l3-35-2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

on AND GAS LEASES

Lawrence E. Bertheiote to Husky Re
filming Co., W W. u, W NV, 13-36-1e.
Same to Rim Rock Producing Co., and
Cut Bank Refining Co. W Sc, 2, ne, Sc,
sw Sc, e W, NV NV, IL, e W, ne, W Sc,
14-36-1e.
f. c. Edwin Baldwin to Cut Bank Re
filming Co, NV, sw, 7-36-1e, Sc, 12-36-1w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Priest
Returns

SEATTLE. May II NS)-The
Rev RI. Stanislaus Orlemanski
Springfield. Mass, priest who had
two audiences with Premier Stain
m Moscow. was wlnging east TO-
day after arriving ~ Seattle from
Fairbanks. Ala ka. He pre-
NIouSly had flown across Siberia
from Moscow
Stormy discussion Of Fr. Orle-
m8nSki followed his visit with
Stain 20 discuss PoliSh-Russtan
affairs and his declaration that
the Russian dictator Is very
kindly disposed toward the Ro-
man Catholic Church
The priest has been mentioned
a, possible head of a Russian
sponsored Polish government
Fr Orlemansk said that at
the proper time and place we Win
make statement lie relu<ed TO
say who VIC were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
1000 Nurses
To Take 0aths

One thousand students from
nine schools Of nursing in Detroit
and Mt Clemens VIII be indicted
officially into the L. S. Nurse
Corps at 4 p. IN. Saturday in the
Rackham Memorial Building. The
ceremonies Will be part of ma
tionwide program.
The cadet nurses Student :
whose expenses are being paid by
the government. Will be presented
f.. Induction Ais Emile q.
Sargent chairman of the MiChi-
gan Nursing Council for War
Service. Mrs. Katherine Miller. Of
the Wayne University nursing
department. will administer the
induction pledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Her 3 n. WI. Party is ID. TX.

When a girl works six nights a
week in a defense plant she is
entitled to little party in her
home. even At 3 o'clock IN the
morning. Circuit Court Commits
Sioner Louis J. Schneider declared
to-day.
The opinion was delivered in the
hearing of suit for eviction
brought by Mrs. Mary D. Koran.
65. of 1888 W Grand against tpro
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Reiner. "A.
and Miss leila Alfoldy, %, who
live in an upstairs apartment
rented 10 them by the plaintiff
They have men visitors at 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Detroit Youth browns
In South Pacific Area

Nh and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg
1879 Pingree, today received word
that their son. MachiniStS Mate
] c Joseph Rosenberg. 20 had
drowned while serving aboard an
aircraft tender in the south
Pacific.
Young Rosenberg. a former
leader in Habonim, a Zionist youth
organization. enlisted in 1912.
shortly after he was graduated
with honorS from Wilbur Wright
Technical High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

when she's awake I'm trying to
sleep"
Schneider said ne would decide
the matter May a, after an in
veStigation.
III seems 10 me that-the girls
are entitled to a party once q
week, at least" he remarked.
Mrs. Koran then exclaimed:
When 1 rented the place I
was given To understand that
they were quiet girls from the
country"
Are YOU country girls ." in
qulred Schneider of Mrs. Reiner.
Definitely not" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
j. :. Food
Saves Poles

Three tcen-aged youths depor'cd
from their homes IN Poland lor
forced labor IN Russia told IN
Detroit today how the food and
supplies sent from The United
States literally kept them alive,
The youths are on a goodwill
mission. sent By The Polish gov
eminent IN exile to tell audiences
IN this country about the use of
supplies sent 30 the Middle East
by The Red Cross and YMCA
groups
Edward Lech 1e and his two
19-year-old companion, Thomas
DobieCkl and Ths0deu- kanloW SKI
were chosen for the mission 0ut Of
a group recruited for the Polish
army after working M Russia
In 1899 the boys and their
families had been hcrdcd into
cattle cars and transported into
Russia -Four years later The Red
government allowed them 10 IoIn
The Polish army being recruited
"a Iran.
We were ~ run down from
hunger during the long trip
across Russia TO Join our COM
rades AT Iran" LeCh said that
when We arrived. they had 10
a. give uS food only in small guam
titles for several weeks"
The youths are scheduled 20
speak al Red Cross headquarters
today and tRfore a Polish group
az East Side Dom PolSkl tonight
Sunday their schedule takes them
70 Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

and 4 o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. Koran declared There
is drinking and once there was
fight. Last New Years IL was
awful"
Mrs. Reihef-W ho-ts Il hostess al
The Palm Beach Cafe, denied this,
Our brothers sometimes come
10 dinner" she told Commits
sieHeF Schneider.
Recently there was small
party for three girls who work
with my sister. That's all. We
have TO be quiet because when
I'm awake, she is sleeping and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Time 10 Store Your Furs-in Our
MOIhPrOOf- FirePrOOf- ThefiprOOf Vaults!
Fnr Sytiee-Tbhd Hoo,--Erf Bldg
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Pro-German Premier
Heads New Bulgarian
Regime, Nazis Say
nv the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 2.-Formation of
q new Sofia government, headed by
strongly pro-Axis premier, was
announced last night by Berlin-a
move that apparently brought Bull
garia definitely into the fold as
German puppet state.
A broadcast Transocean dispatch
said the new regime was headed by
Ivan Bagrianov, q former minister
of agriculture who resigned three
years ago after rejection of his pro-
posal that Bulgarian farm economy
be placed completely under state
control, as in Germany.
The Bagrianov government re-
places that of Premier Dobri Bo-
jilov, who resigned last week under
pressure from Berlin to increase
Bulgaria's war contribution and
warnings from Moscow that Bull
garia get out of the conflict or suf-
fer the consequences. Bulgaria is at
peace with Russia.
Neutral reports have said that
since Bojilov's fall the Germans
have been pouring troops into the
country and have integrated them
with the Bulgarian Army for de-
fense against the expected new
Russian offensive.
In the new government, Bagrianov,
So, graduate of the Bulgarian
military academy and one time
adjutant of the late King Boris,
will fill the Offices of both premier
and foreign minister, the Berlin
announcement said.
In his cabinet there is only one
holdover-Lt. Gen. Russi RusSev, as
minister Of war. an indication that
Russev yielded to German military
demands.
Other ministers as announced by
Berlin: Interior. Alexander Stanis-
chev: finance, Dimitar Savov; agri-
culture, Donche Kostov: trade.
Christie Vassilev; education, Michael
Arnaudov, and transport and public
works. Boris Kolchev.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Employers Of Children
Urqed to Check Lows
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Employers
who plan to hire school children
Tor summer work were asked yes
terday to check child labor provi-
sions of the Fair Labor Standards
Act and the Public Contracts Act
to avoid "unwittingly violating the
law"
Thomas O'Malley, regional direc-
tor of the Wage and Hour Public
Contracts Division, and Florence
Henderson, Children's Bureau con-
sultant, advised employers to learn
"the minimum ages at which en-
ployment is permitted for given
jobs and occupations"
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Allied 'Chutists Help
ItuIiuns Behind Front
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Allied
parachutists have been dropped be-
hind certain parts of the front in
Italy to help italian patriots, the
free Italian radio station at Bari
said last night.
The report, rebroadcast by British
stations and recorded here by CHS,
added that "the patriots were told
to act in agreement with the para
chutists and to delay the German
retreat as much as possible by
cutting all available roads"
Evening star., 1944-06-02
History Repeats Itself

PINE CAMP, N. Y. (P.-Ulberico
Giuseppe Carrado, Italian soldier
captured in Tunisia March 3, 1943.
now interned here, had a lot in
common to talk about when his
uncle, Mario Carrado, Rome, N. Y,
visited him. Mario, an Italian SOL
dier in the World War also had been
taken prisoner,
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Jap Commander Promoted

LONDON, June 2 (P.-The Ger
man DNB agency broadcast today
that Gen. Shunroku Hata, COM
mander in chief of Japanese forces
In China, had been promoted to field
marshal.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
; Graduate From Fessenden

Fletcher r. Andrews. jr., son of
Maj. and Mrs. Fletcher r. Andrews,
5000 Cathedral avenue NV, and
Christopher and Andrew Longyear,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Longyear, 2901 Grant road NV,
were graduated today at the 41st
annual commencement of FeSsenden
School, West Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

War Bonds bring 81 for every So at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Specialists
Continued from Page One)

Italy and appeared at the Anzlo
beachhead, where they terror
lied the Germans for 80 nights
of blackfaced raiding before
spearheading the breakout to be
the first into Rome.
Lieut.. Col Robert Burhans OF
Lansing, Mich, son OF Michi-
gan State College professor, who
had winter warfare training be-
fore going to Washington's army
intelligence section, became sec
ond in command before activa-
ton of the Force.
AS plans for the Force de-
veloped simultaneously with a
winter weapon where with the
idea began - the Weasel" a
tracked carrier for snow -
Frederick and Burhans sent out
a call to Army camps in the
western and southwestern Unit
ed States for volunteers. AT
Mountbatten's suggestion, they
also asked for volunteers in Can
ada.
Three officer boards toured
the camps seeking outdoor men
with excellent physiques -
cowpunchers, miners, trapperS,
lumberjacks. They got every
thing from men with former Jail
records to carbohydrates of
Barbara Stanwyck and Kansas
City's former boss, Tom Pen
dergast.
At Helena they trained for
winter warfare with the "Weas-
els; they took parachute train
ing at Fort Benning, Ga, and
finally, in preparation for the
Kiska campaign, they received
mountain and amphibious train
ing at Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
The Force hit kiska with
Alaskan scouts six hours before
II hour.
In the entire force now, prob
ably slightly less than half of
the kiska veterans are left. One
combat unit only has about one
fifth of its original personnel
still in action.
Last March stories about the
Force began trickling out under
the title Combined Canadian
American Combat Group" But
before then they had made their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Heaters
from Page One)

be impossible to handle any re-
quests for adjustments due 20
extreme hardship created until
much later in the mid-winter
and the public will be advised
of the proper channels through
which they may then appeal in
cases of proven dire necessity.
Very limited personnel in the
Board office and division of
volunteer assistance to other
rationing programs will prevent
giving consideration to any adj
juStments until that time.
Q-What valuable war COM
modify does Turkey-which re-
Gently broke with the Axis
possess?
A-Chrome.
Q-What is irredentism?
A-The national policy OF
claiming territory of other ma
tons settled by nationals of the
claimant nation. Remember
Hitler's pre-1939 rantings?
Q-What people first drank
beer?
A-Probably the Egyptians,
according TO archaeological find
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Peace
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
rent Dumbarton Oaks confer
ence.
Willkie, also an advocate of
small nation representation,
was reported to have urged on
Dulles at their meeting that no
move be made by the Repubu-
can presidential nominee or his
friends that could be interpre-
ted as interfering with the con-
ference. I.
DeWey's supporters have said
there was no such intent, assert
ing that the New York govern.
or merely has offered construc-
tive proposals in several recent
foreign affairs statements.
1t was Wilkes view, as ex-
planned by people who know
him we'll here, that an Inter
national Conference was diff
cult TO assemble and that 1t
might easily fall apart.
The Republicans ought to
handle it tenderly, he was re-
presented as having told Dulles,
giving the four power diplomats
full opportunity to work out Il
solution that could be accepted
by all. If they failed, he was
said to have added, then it was
time for the Republicans 20
speak out boldly.
Willkie and Dulles were UNI
derstood TO have made no at
tempt at their meeting to reach
basic understanding on for
eign policy and the 1910 presi-
Dental nominee was described
as likely to continue to remain
silent in the campaign for some
time to come.
The two joined in issuing 4
statement after their conference
which said only that they had
reviewed various international
problems bearing on world
peace organization in talk mot
animated by partisan considera-
ton or having to do with any
candidacy"
Dewey, silent about the prog
resS of Dulles plans, busted him
self today on state affairs after
being told yesterday by Horace
A. Hildreth, Republican candi-
date for Governor of Maine, that
most, if not all, of New England
would 60 Republican this fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Paper Pickup
Meeting SET
Scouts, Wordsns
To Meet Wednesday

Representatives of all Mount
Clemens Boy Scout troops and
precinct leaders of the Civilian
Defense air raid warden organ
ization will meet at the USO
Hostess House, Cass avenue, at
1880 pm, Wednesday to plan
complete, citywide waste paper
drive to be held Sunday.
The meeting has been called
by Charles v. Titus, city Sal
vage-For-Victory chairman, and
is motivated by the recent sharp
slump in paper stocks at Mich
igan factories turning out vital
cartons for the armed forces.
Lawrence A. Oehmke, direct
or of the city's six precinct
groups of air wardens said that
he and other CD representa-
tives will attend the meeting.
Guy H. Verkler, president Of
Macomb Council of Boy Scouts,
will be present, and leaders of
the following troops who will
participate in the drive will help
plan the project:
Troop II, Knights of Column
bus, Scoutmaster Fred Henk;
Troop 70, Grace Episcopal,
Scoutmaster Alex Black;
Troop 10, Presbyterian
Church. Scoutmaster George
Collins;
Troop "a, Methodist Church,
Scoutmaster Fred Walker Jr.
Troop IT, All Negro Troon,
.Scoutmaster Ernest Minor.
Ralph Bennett, district COM
missioner Of scouting, will be
present to aid in coordination
between scouts and air raid
wardens.
Pending detailed announce
ment of plans, Titus urges house
holders to prepare their waste
paper in proper bundles for Sun
days pickup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

"A tocsin is an alarm; a
toxic is poison.
Q-What disease is the
worlds greatest single cause of
death?
A-Malaria.
Q-What is a parr?
"A young salmon.
Q-Wha: is Japan's secret
weapon?
A-Disease warfare; the Japs
experimental with ,bubonis in
China three years ago, with
malaria on Bataan; other plans
no doubt in the making.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

name known and feared where
it counted-With Germans. They
had paper stickers made up
duplicating their sh o u d r
flashes and nightly they pasted
the StickerS on Germans they
+ killed, on guns they destroyed
and even on German command
post doors.
In a diary found on the body
of a dead German lieutenant
they found a description they
liked best: The black devils are
all around us every time we
come into the line and we never
hear them come"
When the order for the Anzio
breakthrough came, the Force
smashed ahead five kilometers
then had to wait with its flank
dangerously exposed because
the division next to them could
only advance one kilometer.
But when the armies reached
highway seven leading to Rome,
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark
turned the Force loose and Fred
erick, with 4 bandage around a
neck wound, led his men in to
seize bridges across the Tiber
for the advancing army.
For two months thereafter
German intelligence worried
about where the Force would
again spring up. They can stop
now and let the German soldiers
worry - the Special Service
Force is in France.