davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Haven

NEW HAVEN-Ladies' night
was observed by the local Ro-
tarians when they entertained
their wives at their regular din
ner meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
The program included movies
taken by John l.. Tesch and DIN
A. Davis. The group singing was
led by Jack Bird accompanied
by Mrs. Bird at the piano.
A four-year pin was present.
ed TO Bert T. Will the clubs first
president for perfect attendance
the last four years.
A. j. Bennett the new presl-
dent accepted the gavel from
Kenneth Rasmussen the retiring
president. Guests of the evening
were DR.. Mcintosh, of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olin A. Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall John
son left Saturday to spend a few
days at Forest, Ont.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Liebzeit
spent last week at Milo.
Several OF the juniors Of the
Youth Fellowship are spending
this week at the Methodist
Camp near Lexington. Those
who left for the camp Sunday
are: Marilyn Davis. Barbara
Stickney. Elaine Wilkerson,
Donna Debegarea, Rosalie Kes-
eloot, Frances Thompson and
Donna McPhedran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dussett
of Mount Clemens accompanied
by Mrs. Beta Dussett and Sher-
man Dussett attended the 10th
wedding anniversary Of M. and
Mrs. Herbert Dussett at Flint
Sunday.
Mrs. John Rose of Royal Oak
was an over night guest We'd
nesday of Miss Leila Bennett.
Callers Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis were
Mrs. Arthur Rosso and Mrs. Will
liam Bawden, and son, of Mt.
Clemens
Mrs. Burton Roach and daugh-
ter Kathleen were guests last
week OF Mr.. and Mas. Paul
Stewart at Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummond
and family of Detroit spent
part of the past week with Mrs.
Elizabeth Estes.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Buhl
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meier
of Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Colo, of Mount Clemens;
Mrs. Charles Barek, of Detroit,
and Mrs. William F. Barck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

was more fun, they said, than
any dogfight.
There are three main types of
radar equipment - surface, air
and fire eentfol-an there are
a number of varieties of o>ch of
the three main types. Equipment
in use a year ago Is out of date
today, so rapid is the develop
ment of radar science.
Even IL censorship would per-
nit, there would be no use try
ing to describe all the knobs,
switches, panels, tubes, trans
formers and wires that make the
thing work, for only a techni-
clan can understand them.
HOW RADAR WORKS
The most complete authorized
description published during the
war appeared recently in the
British publication, Wireless
World, AS reprinted in part in
the U. S. magazine Broadcast
ing. the principle of operation
was described as follows:
"A complete station consists of
a combination of transmitter and
receiver. The transmitting or
sending portion emits radiation
over a broad arc in the approx
innate direction it Is desired to
explore. When this radiation
strikes an object having appre-
ciable conductivity some
OF the energy is reflected or scat
tered back toward the receiver
which Is installed moderately
close to the transmitter.
IF the latter emits the radio
waves in short trains or pulses,
the time of transit of these to
the reflecting target and back
to the receiver can be measured,
by displaying the received sig
nails on the screen of a cathode
ray tube"
So much for a technical de-
scription. The heart of the whole
radar apparatus is the cathode
ray Kaleidoscope, o m m n y
known as just "the scope"
If more than one object is
within the horizon of the trans
hitting antenna, all will show
on the radar scope, each object
as a separate speck moving on
the scope in relation to the ac-
tual movement of the object at
sea or in the air, and In rela-
ton to the movement Of the ship
or plane on which the radar Is
located.
Radar reaches its highest de-
gree of usefulness in aerial war
fare. To the air forces personnel,
radar has become known as
Mickey" Mickey Is responsible
for radar bombings, the most
ingenious development of the
radar principle in the war thus
far.
Radar bombing was first used
by U. S. Army Air Forces in
raids on Vienna, Munich and
Klagenfurt in Octobe 1914. This
cat was let out of the bag in
dispatches cleared by the 18th
Air Force in Italy in November,
when correspondents were per-
mitted to announce that Mickey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Plight Of Greece
Stressed by Bishop
Secretly Of Donkeys
Hits Tvode Revival

CAIRO - U.n) - Greece's
plight Is 50 desperate that she
needs things most people can
not imagine - things such as
1000 donkeys from the United
States to get some form of
transport going - Methodist
Bishop Bromley Oman, of New
York, said.
Oman was informed of
Greece's needs by Regent Arch
bishop Damaskinos during q
two-day visit there recently.
Famous for her home crafts
manship, Greece cannot even
find the raw materials she used
to get locally for them and
must import raw materials for
the simplest handicrafts to be
re-started, Oman said.
And, to cap the problem,
Greece has one available ship
for seaborne transport outside
of the 200 tied up in the Allied
shipping pool.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Vital Radar Weapon Launched
During Guadalcanal Battle
BY PETER EDISON
4 Washington Correspondent

bx fE1Eh EDSON
A Washington Correspondent
|ASHINGTON-U. S. Army
Navy radar operators got in
le of the first effective ticks
h their new super-weapon at
adalcanal.
here, in November. 1912,
lie the sea battle for the Solo
ons was in its final phase, an
merican radar sent out its ra-
ado searchlight's invisible
oeam and, eight miles away,
picked up a Jap ship. Big guns
on the u. S. battle ;agon were
elevated and aimed at where the
radar said there was a target.
On the second salvo, the target
was hit.
At Guadalcanal, too, radar op-
orators picked up enemy planes
approaching. U. S. planes were
sent up to meet them. Radar
operators followed the battle in
their scopes, saw the planes mix
ing it up, even saw bombs ex-
plode. And the operators sat
there at their radar instruments,
watching the battle and saying
things like, "Sic 'em Tige!" 1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

Circle of echo display cathode
tube The along the time
with the transmitted pulses The
targets distance from corresponding
IT, Diagram shows the pulses radio
emitted regular intervals determine the distance
sending receiving aeras AL
the time Of travel of the pulses along the path Al TA2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

SUGAR STAMP NO. 80
Valid thru Aug. 81
Destroy stamp No. -
Evening star., 1945-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LARGE ELBERTA PEACHES for cannins,
$3.50 per bushel 69l1 Lee highway, East
CEDAR cf1is shqfSh HILL scsEMErERy-Five unused ss
grass sites, Catholic section, near circle
HELP PLEAsE, We have searched dill
gently for housing accommodations. We
will pay all cash for your home up to
SSooG i it Is rarlS mSden aRS in
conhdential. No brokers, please. Box
iNDiAN INDIA PiHh FIRM wants to import all sorts of
American goods in India. We accept agen-
pies, catalosue and trade terms nS to ' TANDAN
BROS, 3, Sukhlal Jahuri Lane Calcutta,
India. Delay may deprive you from our
services
ARE YOU LEAVING washington? We
need your home and will buy it promptly
and pay all cash if il is fairly modern and
confidential BOX 394-A, Star. 21'
QUAINT ACRES opening for season this
week end; HOMEGROWN vegetables in va
riety: peaches beginning late July: bring
bags or market baskets, Silver Spring,
Colesville I'd, Route 20. SH. $50.
THIS is TO NOTIFY all parties concerned
the partnership known as Zenith Fur Co.,
sos H st. NV, and will not be respon-
sible for oblieations OF the firm after this
date. ANTHONY ZENOS.
WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE for any
self. FOSTER j ANDERSON. Ft. Myer.
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
except those incurred by myself. VERNON
BYRAM, 3213 Walnut st. ne. %.
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those made by myself. PLACIDO
BUCOLO, 2414 18th st. NV. 22'
Evening star., 1945-07-22

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific ddDer-
tiSement indicates othertDiSe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05

stating his position in The matter and expressing doubt that he would be able to staff the hospital now or for a long time to come.
 No, if the Town of Wrangell does not undertake this task, then the Church will see what it can do. Meanwhile, I wait upon word from you and the Town of Wran- gell for some final decision before taking the matter up with the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.

Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely ary of the above men toned lanC should file their ad- verse claim in the district land office witlin the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter. CT they will be barred by the pro visions of the statutes.
 Florence l.. Kolb
 Register Date First Publication Sept. 2l, 45 Date Last Publication Nov 16, '45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
HnSPTFKT

Town in order that the Town may in turn place 1t in the hands of the Gray Nuns or some other or ganization to operate am con fident that the Church would not approve such a step, and l doubt that the Roman Catholic Church
 would, or could, undertake the re- sponsibility. I have just received
 a letter from Bishop Fitzgerald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Carl
 Ihygesen has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884, GAS Stat. 8O9) Anchor. age Serial No. O1O04O, for a tract of land situated on left bank of Harding River at it confluence With Bradfield Canal about 50 miles SEE of Wrangell, Alaska. Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2623. containing 4.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05

entrance to the Federal building with necessary walks, etc; paving the street in front of the Federal building: painting the Federal building; clearing of the water front at the head of the bay These projects will come under appropriations of a bill to be sub mitted to Congress for Public Works program to be carried out over the nation over a five year period to aid in public needs and conveniences.
 At last nights meeting Andy Barlow, representative of the Trol- ler's Union, was a guest He re- quested that something be done about the gridiron in the small boat harbor, pointing out that boats pull up on the grid and stay for days at a time making it unavailable for other boats which need work done on them. He asked that a harbor master be appointed Council passed a motion for ap- pointment of a deputy harbor mas ter by Harbor Committeeman, Sumption, Hansen and Steear, month, to keep order on the water front.
 Councilman Sumption suggested red can buoy be removed at the entrance of teh small boat harbor as it constitutes a hazard to planes and small boats and evidently serves no purpose. L. B. Chisholm, clerk, was instructed to write the Light House department to ask for it's removal
 Garbage dump north of town was discussed New lumber, it was said, is arriving on the Margaret Shaffer for rebuilding part of the dock so trucks can dump gar bage farther out in the bay. Leth Meadows, street superintendent was also instructed to dynamite present pile of garbage which has piled up onthe beach and which prevents tides from washing away debris as it is dumped.
 ANGERMAN RESIGNATION Resignation of Fred Angerman at power plant came in for heated argument Angerman resigned when it was alleged members of the Light Plant Committee object ed to his taking other work after his shift at the power plant, tc earn extra money. Council memb- CTS seemed unanimous in opinion that it was no ones affair what a man did with his time after work hours Council voted him job first. Council voted Angerman two weeks pay to make up fol vacation allowed city employees which Angerman did not take Councilman Hahsen suggested a set of rules be drawn governing city employees conduct when on the job for the city, and that a mans time was his own when not not on the job.
 i Liquor store hours were length ened, upon petition previously pre- sented by Roland Curtis, from s D. m. to 12 D. m. to conform with Cocktail Bar regulations. Request by Helen Roaming to extend hours for Cocktail Bars was laid on the table.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
National Council.

National Council.
 T have appreciated your fine service as member of the Hos pital Board, I have enjoyed my meetings with you, and I look for ward to many more years of friend ship and mutual cooperation. No matter what our differences may be at the moment, I think we both have the future welfare of Wran- gell at heart, and that is all that really matters,
 With warm good wishes and regards, I am
 cFaithfully Yours, John B. Bentley" Consensus of Council members at both special and regular meet | ing was that on lease to the city under conditions laid down by | Bishop Bentley the City would be no better off than now. It was pointed out that Bishop Rowe hos pital, for 21 years has been a losing proposition and the only way the City could manage it would be to levy a tax on citizens of the town to make up recurring deficits It was generally agreed that the present hospital building is poorly laid out, expensive to heat, and if the city were to run hospital it would be cheaper in the long run for them to build a new building more economical to operate.
 HOSPITAL SURE THING
 One thing all were unanimous on: Wrangell will have a hospital and in the immediate future With the mill staIrting operations, it was pointed out, insurance rates would be prohibitive for mill owners and might jeopardize it's operation. All were unanimous also on the matter of the town not trying to run the hospital under present set-up which would necessitate appoint ment Of a hospital board, as in previous years, and Council mem- bers appeared to feel such an ar engagement would work no better in the future than in the past.
 It was suggested by citizen of the town that some Catholic or Protestant organization, which specializes in nursing, be invited to come in and build a hospital, | the City donating the ground and site. Suggestion received favorable ! reaction from Council members. Mayor Hanford was instructed by Council members to answer Bishop Bentley's letter, offering to buy teh hospital outright in order that the City might put whenever l it desires in charge. It was further emphasized that as to the hospital equipment. the greater part of ii had been donated by the town and various organizations of the town and the Episcopal investment was only in the building and grounds.
 OTHER BUSINESS
 Further business of the Coun- cil consisted of authorizing Mayor Hanford to sign contracts with Federal Works Agencp for survey of the dam project to start soon In answer to a letter from Gov Gruening asking the town to list it's most desired projects for post war construction the following pro- gram was made up. Completion of Wrangell's airport; addition of a third story to the Federal building; erection of a school gym; swim ming pool constructed back door
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
ASSIIFIIEID ADS

FOR SALE-Approximately 40 in dividual popular records in good
 condition and record album, Gems of Jazz" containing records. SIS. See Phyllis MacCreary or phone 4R2. d
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE-Electric stove, ex- client condition. Late model. Call Mrs. George Sumption, phone 63.
 44-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

Lieutenant Forsman performed hi;
duties as navigator of a lombard
ment group and bombardment
squadron in an exceptionally pro-
ficient manner. On numerous oc-
casions he unerringly directed the
lead aircraft of the formation in
which he was flying through very
difficult navigational conditions to
detectives of Importance to the
enemy. He expertly attained a high
degree of coordination with other
members of the lead team, contri-
buting materially to the success of
the missions.
"On a deep penetration into Ger
many on Nov. 81, 1914, the squad
ron navigated by Lieutenant Fors-
man became separated from the re-
mainder of the task force due to ex-
tremely adverse weather conditions.
He meticulously directed the forma-
ton around concentrated areas of
antiaircraft fire to the target where
exceptional bombing results were
accomplished. Lieutenant Forsman
then guided the aircraft over the
arduous route back to home base.
The success attained by the
OF this occasion was in
large measure attributable to the
superior knowledge and flawless
execution of navigational tasks
evinced by Lieutenant Forsman."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Lieut.. ForSman Returns; Cited
For Work as Group Navigator

Lieut.. John S. Forsman of the all
corps arrived Friday to spend a fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Forsman of Glasgow. He
had just returned from England
where he had completed a tour OF
missions with a Bit group of the
9th air force.
Lieutenant Forsman was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross Feb.
6. He had previously received the
air medal with four oak leaf clust-
ers. He will report at Santa Ana,
Calf, for reassignment May %.
According to the citation signed
by Brigadier Gen. Bartlett Beaman,
chief of staff, the distinguished fly
ing ros was awarded Lieutenant
Forsman For extraordinary
achievement while serving as navi-
gator of a BIT airplane on bomb
ing missions over Germany and
German occupied countries from
Sept. 1914 to Jan. Is, 1945.
Throughout these operations
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Assembly of God Church

Fourth avenue south and Ninth street.
Sunday school at 10. Morning worship
at N. Junior church Q0wpr auditorium
at II. The mothers will be specially
honored during the Sunday school and
he morning services. Evangelistic SER
vice at 1:45. The sermon VIII be the
second in the series of messages on
discipleship entitled 1.-THE Crosses of
DiSciplcship." Tuesday PRAYER meeting
at y. Thursday young peoples service
at s. We invite you to be- with us at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Mrs. Peterson Will Head Auxiliary

Mrs. G. E. Peterson was elected
president of the Glasgow American
Legion auxiliary at a meeting in the
Legion room in the civic center
Thursday night. Mrs. ]. E. Brown
was elected first vice president, Mrs.
o. R. McCleery, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Durkee, chaplain;
Mrs. w. H. Wilson, secretary; Mrs.
Nora Mumford, treasurer, and Mrs.
S. l.. Click, sergeant-at-arms. The
officers will be installed June 7.
Mrs. Ned Johnson presided at the
business session. Plans were made
for the annual Poppy day sale, May
26. Mrs. j. A. Holland and Mrs.
Brown will be co-chairmen.
Mrs. Click, Pan-American chair
man, read an article on Cuba as a
program feature.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served to Legion and auxiliary men,
bers by Mrs. j. w. Richardson, Mrs.
o. R. McCleery and Mrs. E. j.
Kjelstrup.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Miss Casady HOnOred

Miss Catharine Casady was pre-
sented with a gift by members of st.
Matthews woman's guild at a meet
ing of the guild at the home of Mrs.
H. j. Fried Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cassidy ard Miss Julia Barker
were hoStesses. The gift was given
in recognition of Miss Casady's ser
vices as teacher of a study class on
church history recently sponsored by
the guild. Mrs. Paul Fried and her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Craig, were
visitors. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Harveys Visitors
on Way Home
from Funeral Rite

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Harvey of
Seattle arrived here last week after
attending funeral services in Willis
ton for Mr. Harvey's sister, Mrs.
George B. McMillen, 46. Mrs. Nc
Millen had been receiving medical
treatment in Minneapolis, where she
died. Mr.. Harvey went on to Seattle
after spending several days here but
Mrs. Harvey will remain to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Prentice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Methodist Church

SERVICES Tor Mothers day. Church
school at 9:+5. Special Mothers day pro-
gran There will be a prize to the oldest
mother. the youngest mother and the
mother with the largest family present.
Preaching services at IL. Mothers day
sermon. Special Mothers day music.
The president has declared Sunday as
VI day. We will all want to he in The
House of God on this day. Youth fellow
snip at 6:3O. Evening service at s..
Junior choi Tuesday at 4. Senior choir
Thursday at 7:30.-Grant s. Moore.
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

Services IN Masonic hall. Second
avenue south and Seventh street. Sun
day at II. Subject of the lesson ermOn
Adam and Fallen Man" The public
is cordially invited to attend. Radio
east from The Mother Church, Boston.
each Saturday at { ~ pm over KGHL,
IiilIingS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

CHURCH EibIe school at 10. +. +. PcaSc,
superintendent, Public divine worship
at II. Duet. Story to Junior worshipers.
sermon: Mrs. Lillian Lane. Evening
service ut &. Message by Mrs. Lillian
Lane. Midweek Bible study and PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at s. in the minis
tiers church study.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Church Services
st. RaphaeI's Church
First Bnptisf Church

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow a
s n 10. Masses at Fort Peck at 3
Week days: Masses every day ut 1870.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Nashua Women Entertain

Members OF the GLASGOW White
Shrine living in Nashua were
hostesses at the social hour which
followed a meeting of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem at the Masonic
temple Thursday night. Mrs. C. M.
Reece presided at the shrine meet
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Ear and Wide Club Meets

r = FTFNT VII ITNNF1
Tampico-The Far and Wide club
met with Mrs. Ernest Martin We'd
nesday. Mrs. Frank Ceilings was
joint hostess. Mrs. Walter Schneider
conducted a business meeting. Wis
itors were Mrs. John Etchart. Mrs.
Floyd Nelson, Mrs. Robert Cornwell,
Mrs. c. j.. Maalerud, Mrs. Ruby
Huntley and Mrs. Pauline Ward. A
lunch was served at 4. The club will
meet with Mrs. James Billingsley in
June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

Watch Tower Bible study at Kingdom
hall. 707 Second avenue south. Sunday
at s. Subject "JehovahiS rt.nivprSal
Sovereignty Nindicated." s,n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Sunday choul at 10. Mothers day
service at II. Evening church services
at 1:I1. Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1:tj-WiIfrcd G.
Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
InrsIan VI. IL. Church

Sunday school at 10. Morning worship
at II. The Rev. Art Flaming will be
special speaker at the morning service.
Christian fellowship at 2:30. Special
marimba music by Miss Esther Reddig.
Henry c. During. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Home Life in Various Countries Told

Home life in various countries was
described at a meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service in
the Methodist church parlors Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. John Rusher Jr.
spoke on home life in America, Mrs.
Ray Gilbert on home life in China,
Mrs. j. S. Bardell on India and Mrs.
Charles Collins on Africa. There was
a display of articles used in the
home sent from the Pacific islands
and Asia by men in the American
army to their families in Glasgow.
Mrs. w. C. oliver presided at a bust
ness session and Mrs. Lillian Lane
conducted devotions. A luncheon was
served by members of Circle B.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Nnshnn Church of The Nnznrene

Sunday school at 2:3O. Mothers day
services at $3.50. Bible study and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ut 7:4J.-
WiIfred q. Mckay. pastOr.