davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21

1t is well not to be cynical and
better not to be supplemented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21
WHOLE WHEAT
CREDIBLE CAKES

For some reason, Sunday morn
ing breakfast just seems to be
different from any other breakfast
in the week. Most housewives
serve a larger breakfast, and one
definitely "better"-that is, things
that appeal to the family more
Such a breakfast combination is
this of whole wheat griddle cakes
with sausages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove

MI. ZIOn OeUdf UfOVG
Baptist
8 A. M. Broadcast w. w. d. C
10 A. M. Worship. Mt. Zion
11:3O A. M. Worship, Cedar
Grove.
2:30 P. M. Worship, German
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21

Propaganda is very often the art
of Misrepresentation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21
Presbyterian Church

presbyterian Church
Rockville
9:45 A. M. Church School.
IL A. M. Worship Service.
z P. M. Christian Endeavor
Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21
Free Methodist Church

Rally Day will be observed al
the Free Methodist Sunday School
next Sunday, Sept. "a, at 10 A. M
with a special program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21
Methodist Church

Rockville
The Rev. Chesteen Smith, DID,,
of Washington, D. c., will preach
at the church Sunday morning,
Sept. "a, at II A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-21
SPINACH SOUFFLE

There will be no mean looks in
the direction of a dish of spinach
if it is brought to the table all
done up in a fancy dress and
served as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
MALE HELP WANTED
VINO REGULATIONS

GOVERNING ELIGIBILITY
FOR EMPLOYMENT
~ YOt WERE LAST EMPLOYED
IN An ESSENTIAL OR LOCALLY
NEEDED ACTIVITY, YOU MUST
HAN A STATEMENT OF
AVAILABILITY. III YOU AHE
QUALIFIED FOR EMPLOYMENT
IN A CRITICAL OCCUPATION,
YOU MUST BE REfEHRED
ROC g. ~ THE INIIfD
STATES ENPLO VI T. ~
SERVICE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
War Housing
Il Pct. Finished
MIA Reports

Approximately II per cent Of
the war housing accommodations
assigned under the Homes Use
program to provide additional
units in existing struc ture s
through public financing. were
completed or under construction
on Feb. Is, the National Housing
Agency reported Saturday.
The publicly-financed conversion
program totaled 54,S0l units as Of
Feb Is, of which approximately
1900 units were under contract
for construction and more than
10000 units were completed
The average cost Of units com
pleted was Sl.400 as compared
with about 81 700 a unit for tenn
porary new construction
Savings in critical materials
range from one-third 10 one-half
Of new temporary construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Levinson Opens
New Offices
In Penobs(ot

\ BENJAMIN Levinson announced
saturday he has opened offices at
5S4 Penobscot Building. where he
will continue in business as a
mortgage broker.
He has been in the mortgage
business for the last seven years.
Levinson said that in his new
offices he has made an affilation
that will enable builders to avail
themselves of construction money.
81 have associated myself In
this new move with men who
are prepared 10 assist the
builder I'm the many and com
pick problems that are now pre-
valent In the building industry"
he stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Al BROwN & SHARPE automatic
screw machine setup man for fore
man in small plant. Must know es-
timating and layout; excellent propo-
sfffru Tyler 7-eSOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Maintenance Patriotic

Necessary home maintenance
for sanitation, safety health,
cheerfulneSS and morale is a patri-
otto As we'll as economic service
on the home front. the National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Asso-
citation. Inc. stated Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Death 5aotlres


BIGLOW Sarah Ann, So Emerson
Avenue. loving mother ~ Mrs WI
liam Howard On Midland Mich. Mrs
Harry Feiter. Mrs Leo IA Rowlee nj
Crosse he MIS- Richard Day. Mrs.
Nina Yokes. Mrs Mabel Wilton 81
Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. Beatrice
Johnson OF Los Angeles. Cal and
Raymond Biglow Funeral services
A. Dghsriy Funeral Home 1882 East
Jenefson. near Harding Monday
morning A ~ o'clock lnterment
services A. Gagetown Mich Monday
afternoon
COINER Bertha NJ age so sud
denly March % 1914 3057 LenOx
beloved wife Of Charles W. Conner,
dear daughter OF Mr and Mrs ".
H. Cook, sister ~ Mrs NeTle Mar
TIN. Miss Hazel Cook Mrs Mary
O'Donneu, Glen r.. Russell =. and
Far n Cook. sister-in-laW ~ Hugh
NJ Coinor Services sunday . m.
from the chapel ~ the Gordon G
Crshh Funeral Home Grau9t A.
outer Drive burial viii be DO siaun-
t1n Virginia.
DIIGERT-March p. Anna Sarr,
beloved. wife Of the late Edward
Funeral from Griffin 4 wade 1897
- Jefferson Ave. Monday Al 2 s..
So Nativity Church 10 30
III MAS-March %. Frank. beloved
husband OF Mary dear father of
Dolores Ann. Services A. Skere
Funeral Home 1913 West Grand Blvd
Monday az 93O. 50 Aiphonsus
Church A, 10 Burial omer, Mich
TANTI March %. John father OF
Alfred Robert John and Lucy
brother or Csndadta and Fortunate
Services a. 10 O'Clock Monday morn
INK AZ the r. G. 4 q r Harri'
Funeral Home 1921 Harper Avenue
FORSYTH March %. 1914. janet
o. beloved uncle OF Mrs Elizabeth
Truesdell 81 Wayne Or. Ralph Den
dell of Wayne. Charles Mrs
Irene Spears and John A Services
from Hnnkcr's Funeral Home, 2ffs
West Grand Blvd near Fourteenth
Monday afternoon A. : ociocK
HILL March %. 1914. Grace A Hin
Funeral service A. chapel of The VIM
n Hamilton Co. Cass Ave a. Alex
audrine, Tues A. 90 3 m
McINNEs March 20. Mary g. De
loved wife 81 the late Angus J., deal
mother Of Sister M-AnEEz s ST.
Angus J Pvt Vincent. L :. Army
Thurnas g., lieutenant John Ne
lines. r., : Army Mrs Harold Pstt'
ridge and Mrs. Walter Mackey dear
sister Of Emma and Joseph l.. SUN
van. the late Mrs. Nell haher, Mrs
Elizabeth Dillon, Thomas. Edward
and John r. sullivan Funeral from
residence. 1881 Woodward. Wednes-
day $50. 81 Benedict Church a. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

ACETYLENE. ARC WELDING
Body. fender repair, inspection. blue
print reading. drafting. Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL, 1900 w Fort
LEARN blueprines drafting mathe-
mates, professional instruction,
practical method Madison 1877.
HFAPN modern barbertrE DAYS or
evenings Detroit Barber College,
AZ Fast Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
MALE HELP WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC
Excellent Salary ~ day week
Good Working Conditions
NASH GRAND RIVER
1880 GRAND RlVER-VE 1920
AUTO MECHANIC
500 FLAT RATE
Plenty ~ work. see Mr. LoWney.
WOODY PONTIAC SALES
I 1910 Jos. Campau-TW. 1880
AUTO METAL FlNlsHER
Z an make $3.50 per week. good work
ing conditions. See Mr. LnWney.
WOODY PONTIAC SALES
i2if0 JOS. Campau-TW. 1880
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE
OPERATORS (GRIDLEYB
TOOL GRiNnERS
PLATE LAYOUT PRECISION
INSPECTORS VI
POLtSHERS AND BUFFERS
CENIERLESs GRINDERS
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
MACHINE DESIGNERS
TOOL AND DIE DESIGNERS
l. y NJ SUPERVISOR
Must comply with VINO
+. l.. JACOBS CO.
Personnel Department
1043 Spruce st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
BRIGHTEN Easements

Basement ceilings and walls, If
painted white or light tint, will
reflect light. help 10 discourage
insects. and aid in promoting SAT-
ETY., color students pointed out
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
CARD OF THANKS
ARMSTRONG

THE FAMILY OF the late Martha
Peters wish % thank the relatives.
friends and neighbors for their KIND
expression and sympathy shown them
during their late sad bereavement.
Special thanks 20 Rev. z. II Buch-
Nafrf.nw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
A Good Place TO Work

war work. Our products for war
are the same as for peace. You
need not be skilled. Lots Of over
time. Come. talk II over. Mr.. Brown.
Hoskins Mfg. Co. 4445 Lawton
ARI-E- naA4Aa- pass4--ssr4.F- - SesEs
required for wall WASHING paint
ine and porter jobs ApQy Miss
Graham. Womens Hospital, f32 East
Hancnrk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
Zeigler Resident Of Ketchikan

A. H. Ziegler, attorney, democratic candidate for the nomination for Dele gate to Congress, is 54 years of age, and a resident of Ketchikan, Alaska. He has spent 32 years in Alas ka, is married and has one son, Robert, in the U. S army.
 MT. Ziegler came to Alaska in 1913, and was admitted to the Bar here in 1915.
 He practiced law at Juneau with 2. R. Cheney, and later be- came the Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska, and held that office until the World War began. He enlisted and serv- ed in the navy until his discharge in January, 1919. Early that year he organized the first group of ex-servicemen and was named as their president. That organization
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

nection with the business and af- fairs of the people of Alaska. He holds that all appointments to Boards. Commissions and Of fices in the Territory should be made on the basis of qualifica- tions for the position, rather than on the sole basis of their politi- cal power or prestige
 MT. Zeigler realizes that in the office of Delegate the principal requirement is good common sense and experience in assem- bling the facts and the ability to present them to the President and Congress in convincing manner, to the end that all legislation is for the most good of the greatest number of our people, without discrimination or special privi- lege.
 He has lived on a farm until of age, worked as a laborer and knows the problems of both in- dustry and labor. He was obliged to borrow money for an educa' ioi' He stands on his own feet and has never compromised on prin- ciples.
 AS an indication of the confi- dence and esteem in which he is held in his own home town, by his neighbors, it should be noted that both papers have endorsed and are suppor. ing his candidacy
 He submits as the best proof that he has the qualifications for the high office of Delegate, the statement recently made by one of the papers from his home town. when it editorially said: "A. H. Ziegler has good background as candidate for Delegate to Con- gress, he knows the score and does not trim to meet the demands of pressure groups from any source, v
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

was taken into the American Le-
 zion when the Legion was formed
 He practiced his profession at Ketchikan from 1919 to the pres
 ent time, where he has enjoyed
 one of the most active practices
 in the Territory. He is regarded
 as an able advocate and ranks
 with the best at the top of his
 profession as an attorney and trial lawyer.
 MT Zeigle has not held public office for purposes of livelihood and has made an outstanding sue cess of his profession. He served in the Territorial Legislature in
 1929, 1881 and 1885. being elected each time with tn ehighest num- Der of votes cast for any candi- date on either ticket in his home Division, the First. He served one term as Mayor of Ketchikan, his home town. He is now serving his second five-year term as the First Division Member on the Territor- ial Board of Education and has taken a deep interest in the wei fare of our schools and the educa- tion of the youth.
 While serving in the Legislature he supported all progressive leg islation, and opposed all special privileges and it is admitted that his legislative record is good.
 Mir Ziegler believes Alaska has been, and should be kept, land of wonderful opportunity. He believes its natural resources should be retained for the people and that no special privileges therein or monopoly thereof SilOQld OG pCAillItlGo.
 He states that the platform adopted by the convention of the Democratic party at Fairbanks in January. 1914. constitutes a con- structive statement of principles for the welfare of the people and would endeavur 10 carry out those principles in connection with his duties as Delegate to Congress.
 MT. Ziegler IS unalterably op- posed 10 bureaucratic control over our affairs, and deplores the burden imposed upon the people on account of unnecessary forms, and red tape, and would use his position at Wash ington to eliminate them in con-
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
Grigsby Former
 Alaska Delegate

George Grigsby, republi- can candidate for the nom- nation for Delegate to Con- gress, WIS born in South Dakota.
 He served n the Spanish American War as First Lieutenant in the Third Volunteer Cavalry.
 MT. Grigsby came to Nome in 1902 and acted as Assistant Dis trict Attorney the same year, la- ter acting as United States Attor- ney. He was city attorney for the CityA of Nome in 1911 and 1912, ahd was Mayor of Nome in 1914. He was the first Attorney Gen. eral for the Territory of Alaska, entering that office in 1916. MT. Grigsby was elected as Delegate to Congress from Alaska in 1919.
 He practiced law in Juneau, Ketchikan and Anchorage since 1921. MT. Grigsby was admitted to the Bar when p years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
Ice Pool Dates

disposal, the following list are the official dates on which the ice moved at Nenana:
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

Advertise it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Strikes
Continued from Page One)

by Undersecretary of War Ro-
bert p. Patterson and Acting
Secretary of the Navy James V.
Forrestal, told Abe strikers that
if they realized the serious
consequences OF your acts. we
are sure that on the eve of our
greatest battle you would not
fail our fighting forces abroad. "
I'VE call upon you to return
10 work at once the two serv-
ice heads concluded.
The strike in which you and
your members are engaged is
Gripping the production of mu-
nitions that should be on the
way TO our armed forces over
seas, the telegram read.
1t is stopping the flow OF
parts which are urgently need
ed at once for our bombers and
fighters. You are making your
selves responsible for our fail
ure to deliver planes and guns
which our fighting men over
seas are counting on.
Your action is endangering
the lives Of these soldiers and
sailors. II is a solemn obligation
Of every citizen to back up the
armed forces with all his skill
and all his strength"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Obituaries
John OlS>Uk

UTICA-John Olszak, age So
years, a resident of this county
for the past 20 years, died early
today at ST. Joseph Hospital,
Mount Clemens, following a
three weeks illness.
Mr.. Olszak, who formerly
farmed where the Packard
Proving Grounds now stands.
and for the past l6 years has OPP
Grated farm at 550l Davis
road, was we'll known through
out this area.
He is survived by his widow,
Anna, and seven children: Sig
mund. Joseph with the L. S.
Navy, John, Walter, Mrs. Irene
Krivey, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald
and Miss Virginia Olszak, at
home.
The funeral will take place
from the family residence Mon
day at $50 a. M, with services
at Q o'clock at Romeo Catholic
Church. Burial will be in the
Utica Catholic Cemetery, with
f. A. Schwarzkoff, Of Utica, in
charge of the funeral.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Bonds
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dividuals and S2,l5l, 900 for
corporations.
VITALITY NEEDED
In his preliminary announce
ment, Clark pointed out that
State Chairman Frank N. Isbey
has urged that The all-out State
effort shall be concentrated on
by everyone, on the individuals
quota starting June /.
All bonds sold, including
bonds bought through the regu-
lar payroll savings plan, from
June first TO July 3lst in your
county, where bond registration
stubs. and cash TO cover clear
ing the Federal Reserve Bank
counted as credit toward your
not later than July 81 shall be
quota.
This is the largest about
war bond drive ever attempted
in any nations history. We are
on the march. Let's man
the battle stations. Forward TO
victory. Please notify the bank
ing and retail chairmen of your
county," lsbey states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
CAP Screening
Tests Tuesday

Boys ranging in age from II
years TO II years and nine
months will be examined Tues
day at l p. m. in the Mount
Clemens high school library by
officers of the Civil Air Patrol.
Those qualifying will be ELI
gible for admission either to the
CAP or to the Army Air Forces,
spokesman said.
The screening tests which will
begin promptly at | o'clock are
open TO pupils from schools in
the adjacent area as we'll as
those of the system in which
they are given.
Prompt attendance is mandat-
Dry, however, by those desiring
10 take the screening examina-
tons. Major Olsen of the De-
troit office of the CAP will be
in charge of the tests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Cruelty
Continued from Page One)

out medical aid, and whose
daughter, Marian, age seven,
died March II at their home
from dread meningococcus men
nights, was arrested and jailed
al 8 p. m Thursday on Held s
warrant issued by Parent and
signed by DR.. John F. DeYonk-
ors Jr, Warren Township health
officer. Two other children,
Betty, II, and Jerry, age four,
were critically Ill OF meningitis
when police and township
health officials were called to
the Buckley home and found
Marian dead.
The Buckleys live in a four
room frame dwelling al $500
Parker, near l2-Mile and Ryan,
Warren Township.
Allegations against the faith
or included charges that:
NelghborS generally referred
10 him as Simon Legree;'
Daily he left a list of heavy
and burdenSome chores for his
family to accomplish rain or
shine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
to press charges against the

to press charges against the
father.
Seven neighbors signed a pc
titlon charging Buckley with
cruelty and neglect a week ago.
They pointed out, in connection
with cruelty charges, that gar
dening work on the two acres
surrounding the Buckley home
had been done on a forced la
Dor basis by the small Buckley
boys and girls - sometimes
working in pouring rain - un-
der their fathers orders.
Buckley who spends much OF
his time in beer gardens, &C
cording to DR., DeYonkers, re-
Gently obtained his first regular
job in years, at Detroit A &
p warehouse. Prior to this time
he had been salesman and a
carpenter. Neiehborhood m n
referred to him as a fellow who
put on a big front, DR.. De
Ionkers said.
When police we're called to
the Buckley house in March, and
DR.. DeYonkers accompan
them, the scene Of tragedy and
squalor was appalling, the health
officer said
CHILD DEAD
When | entered the house
| found Marian dead She was
lying on a day bed, the clothes
rumpled and her small body un-
washed and twisted with the
agony she had suffered.
The Other two sick children
were lying on padded fruit
crates near the kitchen stove
Their conditions we're alarming
told Buckley they should have
been TAX \ TO a hospital, and he
said he had had two other chill
dren in Detroit Hospital years
ago and they had died" De
Yonkers said.
The oldest Buckley boy. Rich
ard, Is. at home. and Seaman
Edward Buckley. 10. in the navy
between them contribute about
$50 a week 10 the home, which
is in addition to what Buckley
himself earns, Mrs. Buckley told
officials.
Buckley's hearing before jus
tice Parent on the felony charge
will be at 10 a. m. next Friday
Bond of $4,000 has not been fur
nished and he is held in jail
A Probate Court hearing on a
separate charge against Buckley,
petition flied by DR.. DcYonk
ers under the Dependent and Ne
elected Children's Act. will be
heard Saturday morning 1t will
also ask the court 10 deprive
Buckley Of custody Of the chill
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
PHYSICAL PUNISHMENT

That he administered rough,
physical punishment 10 his chill
drcn, including an alleged Incl
dent when one or more of his
boys we're forced 10 pull a pillow
through their field;
That he ruled his family with
an iron hand through fear and
terrorism, and neglected TO call
in physicians for either child
birth or his daughters fatal IL
ness.
The Buckley warrant, on file
in Justice Parents court, reads:
That Frank Buckley did cru
ely and unlaWfully punish, and
WIIfully, unlaWtully and negli-
GcnlX deprive his children UNI
der the age of l6, to-wit: Pearl,
l3, Norman, -, Thomas, 10;
Betty, nine; Marian, seven, ode
ceased; Jerry, four, and Ro-
bert, 10 months, of necessary
food, and who habltually caused
and permitted the health of
Marian Buckley TO be injured
by failure and neglect 10 call
IN a physician at the time she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
" dS UdIISCI UUSIy III.
PAST WARNINGS

PAST WARNINGS
The Warren Township Buck
ley case antedates Marians
death in March. On previous &C.
caslonS, including the unattend-
ed childbirth of Robert, in late
1912, Or. DeYounkers had warn
ed the father regarding his neg
lect and cruelty. Threats of Of
fetal action--in taking the chill
dren from the home-resulted
only in temporary improve
ments lasting a day or two, DR..
DeYonkers, Jr., said.
After Marians death, and
while Betty and Jerry were in
critical condition at Herman
Kiefer Hospital, DeYonkers and
John II. Ahrens, Juvenile Court
official, made further appeals
and threats. Recent visits 10 the
Buckley home indicated, the Of
flcials said, that their efforts
were Of no avail, hence the lat
est court action.
After the meningitis cases (of
a deadly type were discovered
in the family in March, DR.. De-
Vonkers called for one day
closing at Warren, Warner and
West Schools. involving 500
students.
WIFE HELPLESS
Bucklcy's wife. Frances, 81.
Is completely under the dicta-
ton Of her husband, officials ia
milIar with the case point out.
ST. has long responded only to
his commands and submitted TO
conditions Of "squalor and neg
lect' described by them as the
worst they have ever encount-
cred.
Recently, long suffering neigh
bOrS invited two Of the children,
Pearl, - and Thomas, 10, TO
leave the crowded Buckley home
and accept the care and COM
fort Of their dwellings. Such an
extra legal move, however, did
not have the sanction of the Pro-
bate Court. and Juvenile Off
Ger Ahrcns was obliged, under
the law, to return the children
10 their home 1t was at this time
that a final decision was made
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

LANSING, May, IL - (P) -
Kim Sigler, special grand jury
prosecutor, petitioned Circuit
Judge Leland w. Carr today TO
begin extradition proceedings 10
obtain cusstoday of Armand F..
Robichaud. Of Newark, N. j., one
Of Ia defendants named in a
grand jury warrant charging
them with conspiracy to corrupt
the legislature.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Draft
CONTINUED from Page Onel

fields il il decides that an &C
tivity is I'm support OF the ma
tional health, safety or interest.
STILL OPEN
Maj. Gen. Leis r Hershey
said he hoped the policy would
stand for six months. He did not
go so far as to predict that the
30-37 group might never be
drafted, as some officials have
done privately. He did say they
might remain civilians for long
er than six months, however.
Hershey told press confer
ence yesterday that any local
board decision contrary to the
new policy should be appealed.
Boards may simply ignore their
draft quotas, he said. il they
cannot meet them without dip
ping into the over-30 group or
the necessary men of rs through
%
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Air War
Continued from Page Onel

side rocked 10 some OF The hcaV-
lest explosions OF the war
touched off on the French
coast.
Cherbourg and PouloEnc,
both strategic points on the in
vasion coast of France, r,cclV-
ed the major share OF the RAF 5
pre- dawn load of some 2.2i0
bombs, while other explosives
were ioosened- eH-rail "a DIS -af
Louvain in Belgium.
The RAF hit those and other
targets at the cost of Is planes.