davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Tires Defeat
Lions In
|Softball Game

The surprising Arizona Tires pull
ed another of their upsets Tuesday
night when they defeated the high
ly favored Lions from across the
line, by score of II to S IN the
second game of the evening.
Walter Noon, the ace pitcher OF
the Tires, made history for the sec
ond time by going the limit for the
Tires.
Maruquin pitched for the Lions,
but was hit freely by the hard hit
ting Tires.
The first game of the double bill
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
DEVILS TOWER

The first national monument, Dew
lis Tower in Wyoming, stands as a
sturdy emblem to this nations pol
icy of creating parks for the free
enjoyment of citizens. The purchase
of War Bonds keeps supplied the
fighting forces engaged in protecting
this land of ours and its glories.
More than 20 million years old, the
lava blister" rises 865 feet above
surrounding terrain. It's diameter
at the base is about 1000 feet. Sage
brush, ferns and grass flourish on
the summit. Will Rogers and his
wife, natives Of the vicinity, climbed
1t In 1898 u. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Former War
Prisoner Home
On Furlough


Liberated as prisoner of war iE2
Luxembourg May 2, Pvt. Raul Ga
Prieto, 80, arrived home a week ago
yesterday on 60-day furlough.
He was captured by the Germans
at the Battle of the Bulge Dec. 20,
1914.
Prieto, infantryman, was overseas
13 months. Asked how the Ger
mans treated him during his four
months as prisoner he replied 1t
wasn't any too bad"
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

chance at bats, and scored three
more runs on a couple of walks and
two errors, making the final tally
IA to 13 in favor of the Anados.
r. Yslas, the Bracker rookie pitch
er, hurled fine game. He was a
little nervous most Of the game, but
his fine showing merits keeping an
eye on him.
Tonight the Aliados will meet the
Lions in the first game to decide
the second place in the league, both
now being tied in percentage The
Owl Drug plays Bracker's in the
nightcap.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Road Designation
To Again
Be Considered

A committee headed by City AL
dernan Walter Noon will attend a
meeting of the Arizona Highway
Commission at Phoenix early in July
to try to have the commission re-
consider its recent action whereby
the Coronado Trail, instead of the
Globe Tucson -Nogales road was des-
ignated as the route of the proposed
Canada-toM Mexico highway.
The vote was to 2 for the Coro-
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

was played between the AliadoS and
Joe Vasquez' league leading Sales
men.
Buck Castillo, the league leading
pitcher, was not on hand to pitch
for the Bracker's, so r. Yslas took
over the mound duties, and at first
it looked as if the Statesmen would
have an easy win, since they were
leading to 0 in the fourth inning,
but Yslas got wild, and with few
walks and hits the Aliados tied the
score in the last half of the fourth
inning at 9 ALL Bracker's came
back and scored three runs in the
fifth, taking the lead once more,
but the fighting Aliados scored two
more runs in their time up, making
the count II to IL in favor of the
Salesman at the start of the seventh
inning
Bracker's scored one more run.
The Aliados came up for their last
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
Court News

The Grand Jury, which con- vened last Wednesday morning has been busy on several cases and have brought in the following true bills:
 Thomas Upicksoun, breaking and entering buildings, charge of larceny on two counts.
 Edwin O.. Dahlman was found guilty of issuing checks without funds. He is held on two counts.
 A true bill was brought against Charles M. Lee for evading the draft.
 A true bill was brought against Wm. Stettinger for receiving stolen property.
 A true bill against Knute Olson, for breaking into warehouse where civilian food reserves were kept-charge of larceny.
 Frank Sanguinetti is charged with forgery. It is alleged he opened the mail of Walter E. Mer- Till and forged his signature to a check.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
Lord Gort Resigns As Commissioner In Palestine

LONDON, Nov. Q -R Field Marshal Lord Gort resigned as high commissioner of turbulent Palestine, as the British govern ment laid the blame for the ter rorism there to the Jewish ele- ments. Colonial Secretary Hall described the most widespread highly-organized sabotage in the history of the country as the "das- tardly series of outrages were re- sulting from very careful plan ming by very considerable organ izations among the Jewish com munitieS."
 In nearby Egypt anti-Zionist elements started general strike in Cairo. This is the anniversary of the Balfour declaration de- manding the Jews be awakened from their dream of a home in Palestine"
 Street fighting broke out and police fired into the air in at tempting to disperse crowds in the Arab sections. Palestine also
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
Temporary Truce Betters Conditions In IndOnesia

BATAVIA, Nov. 2-(P)-Peace has been restored in the Magelang area by a temporary truce which followed a night of sharp fighting between Indonesian Extremists and British and Indian troops, during which RAF planes again strafed the Indonesian coast.
 Elsewhere in central and east ern Java, conditions were report ed as generally improved although the situation at the naval base of Soerabaja is described as very delicate" Col. Pugh, commander of the British garrison at Soera- baja, succeeded in effecting the evacuation of fifteen hundred Dutch Nationals, mostly women and children, and similar num- Der is expected to embark tonight
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02

Two tented Salvation Army canteens started operations on Iraq desert in sandstorm. In less than two hours, the canteen had cooked 400 eggs and had made 500 sandwiches to serve men who had just completed 380-mile trek through the desert.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
te Magelang.

te Magelang.
 British and Indonesian leaders are reported conferring during the truce effected with the aid of Dr. Soekarno, president of the "Indonesian Republic" whose cease fire orders previously had been ignored by the extremists.
 The outcome of the negotiations remained in doubt.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
Hospital Notes

Martha Muller of Film was dis missed yesterday. Maggie Topkok of Teller, was also dismissed yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02

started a general strike against the Balfour declaration of Zionist aims. Arab shops closed and prayers were called in mosques.
 Secretary Hall told Commons that Lord Gort had resigned be- cause he was ill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18
FIRST RAID MADE ON
TOKYO 3 YEARS AGO

San Francisco, April l6.-(AP)-
Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo
three years ago Wednesday, changed
the trend of the Pacific war.
That was because bombs and in
cenciarIes dropped for the first time
on Japan's homeland left the very
real threat that il could happen
again.
To answer that threat, Japan's
military leaders called a strong ia
panese carrier fleet out of the In
dian Ocean and sent it speeding
back to protect its homeland. 1t was
the strongest carrier fleet ever as
sembled up to April, 1912. consist
ing of five fi~rst-class carriers, thrce
battIeships, heavy and light cruisers
and deStrOyers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18
OXFORD CLOTHING DRIVE
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

OXfOrd, April 18.-EXceIlent re-
spouse was reported today in the
local clothing collection for United
Nations Rehabilitation and Relief in
liberated nations.
Chairman J.. Ward Boring said a
cityAWide drive Sunday afternoon
resulted in the collection of about
5000 pounds of apparel and about
that many garments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18
Not Of Suspicion


- 5et.s~e#55..fe ire '..','G
-|3.'a's s-- --e 9-4 1.--+
Seeli'.z .a.s+s1lge a's> "'.
"99e''io'e i. It @@5.. =. 1..75 .s.'- ".."
o4sI07.. ~. .a.al1 -. -it-'....yf us
To just no" III .asE g..'i may safety
s" Win -g7ae0- 20 -lg.. o"- .e--
'9lS- EAA+f --=a Ae--s- --e -----N
9'"'ts-'.3 ..-5 H.. 7--' .- "
sense et- S@.aSe-s- 4@s - ".o-..v---
OF pam lacy. Is We sec @-".t 20
laeft II s.e 5e =. 7-..-"7 Us
ml'ea - POS. -a- -. 4+.-.1
"eAe'-i e4a s-.-ss
AH.Ts1Nat.7 .rea #..et3a' .'
console t--e -2~ - "-@ -.~~
li's 1.s....7.a a-s .s.s..e me d.
ll'iiH st -. --l 4a.s-~s - --,-'--
10 -Ae s@-.2 extent Il MI. .~t o"-
Ct-t@ase@ -. #s. .sHt sg#a y. 49, Sd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

The conference room Of the Japa-
nese cabinet must be equipped with
a revolving door. And, judging by
the speed some of the cabinet men,
bers go into and out Of office, some
Of them never get through the door,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WHEN We DAY COMES, HAVE
a permanent job. Opening in Hen
derson for two men. E~x-serVice
and men with car preferred.
Write Box 646 for information.
l6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

210 LIB. WEIGHT JOHNS MAN.
Vile asphalt shingles. Roll roof
ing in . and 3 ply. Nails in all
sizes. c. J. Fleming Supply Co.
l8-10ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

JUST RECEIVED PLENTY OF
unrationed oxfords for children.
Sandals for ladies and men, $l.49
and up. All sizes. We also do
While-you-Wait shoe repairing n
ly if you have shoes on. Carolina
Shoe Shop, next to A G. p. Stiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

FOR SALE: ONE ELECTRIC RE
frigerator, Commercial type; one
electric cash register; n electric
grill. Can be seen at Chestnut
Street Grocery. 14-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

DISCONTINUING OUR PAINT
line, all prices reduced to dealer
prices. Quality guaranteed to be
the best. Take a look at u VIM
dow and compare prices and
quality. Firestone Store. l6-l8-l9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

SHIPSTUFF - HULLS - DAIRY
feed, Cotton seedmeal, hay, chick
en- starter and grower, laying
mash, scratch grain. C. j. Flem-
ing Supply CO. Phone 2l7. l8-2OtI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WANTED EXPERIENCED MEAT
cutter. Apply IN person or call S.
W. Renn's Grocery, phone
IOl-W. l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
ID cents pound at Dispatch OF,
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

SUGAR IS SCARCE. CONSERVE
your supply by Using Saccharin,
10OG-l-2 grain tablets 800. 1000
| grain tablets $l.O9. Parkcr's
RcXaIl Drug Store. Witt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

BUILDING SUPPLIES, RED
cedar shingles, brick siding, buff
and red, asphalt shingles, roll
roofing, nails, and quality paints.
Alex S. Watkins. The Place Of
Values 24-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

Yesterdays Answer
IS. Forbidden
45. Affirmative
reply
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

NOTICE-OPA PRICING CHARTS
and Worksheets as required by
OPA regulation No. $50 are avail
able at Affords Printing and Or
flee Supply Company. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WANTED: . OR 3 UNFURN1SH-
cd rooms. Gall 255-J. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

LENA BURGESS LITTLE OPENS
a sewing room at home at SOB
Ransom street. l6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

MEMORIALS SHIPMENT OF
monuments arriving each week.
Select materials. attractive prices,
prompt service. Henderson Granite
and Marble Works. Phone 800.
l8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WANTED: TWO ROOM FURNISH
ed apartment With k~itchenette
and bath. Call Mrs. Remsen, Hotel
Vance. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

D. H. HOYLE - CONTRACTOR
and Builder - Painting, roofing
and general repairing. We also
carry a line Of varnishes, paints,
enamels, oil turpentine, shellac,
roll roofing and dull brass lock
sets. Many other items. 2l5 Will
liam St, phone 967. l8-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER IA
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Circula-
ton Manager, Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's yell
low Front. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

FOR SALE REGISTERED HERE
ford Bulls and Registered Hamp-
shire Rams. R. A. Leggett, South
Boston, Va. 4-l2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WANTED - SETTLED WOMAN
for general house work. Good sal
any. To SAY on lot. Mrs. b.. II.
Nixon, Telephone 867-W. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal
mcy Stone Works. Inc. W. w.
Langstoa, 2l9 Young St, Phone
773. 2l-tf
CAR GLENN ROGERS SMOKE
less briquets. Place your order
low. H. .. Falkner & Son, Coal
and Wood. Phone 260. Off
WOOD FOR SALE. LONG OR
saves. Phone l18l-W. Call John
ME FARRELL. 1914
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting early bearing fruit trees,
nut trees and berry plants, Offer
Ell by Virginia's largest growers.
Write for new loW-priced cata-
.ogue, listing extensive line of
fruits and ornamcntals. Waynes-
boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Vir-
gI'la. M-W-F
WANTED: , OR 3 UNFURN1SH-
cd rooms. Gall 255-J. lG-tf
WANTED = SETTLED WOMAN
for general house work. Good SAL
any. To stay on lot. Mrs. b. II.
Nixon, Telephone 867-W. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting early bearing fruit trees,
nat, trees and berry plants, Offer
Ell by Virginia's largest growers.
Write for new loW-priced cata-
.ogue, listing extensive line of
fruits and Ornamcn'alS. WayneS-
boro Nurseries, WayneSboro, Vir-
gilia. M-W-F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

,aWeI. Phone ll8l-W. Call John
ME FARRELL. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
Workmanship. Representing Pal
mcy Stone Works. Inc. w. w.
Langstoa. 2l9 Young St, Phone
713. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

COKER'S COTTON SEED. TREAT
cd. c. J. Fleming Supply Co.
1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18

CAR GLENN ROGERS SMOKE
less briquets. Place your order
now. H. o. Falkner & Son, Coal
and Wood. Phone 260. Off
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Volunteers Needed
To Make DRESSINGS

More than one-third of the VOL
unteers who were making surgical
dressings before We day have
failed to report for service since then
despite the fact that a large new
quota for the Pacific war, has been
received, the District Red Cross said
today.
Red Gross spokesmen said work.
ers are urgently needed now to help
fill this demand.
Although workers with previous
experience are especially valuable,
all volunteers are welcome. No
training or special skills are needed
Workers can serve during the hours
most convenient to them. For fur
ther information call the surgical
dressing desk, Walsh House, 2O20
Massachusetts, avenue NV, Hobart
$500.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Honor Medal Winner
Is Second Soldier 10
Get All Va|or Awards
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WERFEN, Austria, May 25.-Lt.
Audie L. Murphy, Of Farmersville,
Tex. wears the Congressional Medal
of Honor today-and that makes
him the second man in the Army
to win every existing American
medal for valor.
The Congressional Medal, the Ma
tions highest, was conferred on the
boyish- looking 21-year-old Texan
after he beat of $50 attacking en-
emy nfantrymen-and six tanks
almost single-handedly in the battle
of the Colmar Pocket.
1t. Murphy also wears the Bronze
Star, two Silver Stars, the Distin-
guished Service Cross and the Com
bat Infantryman't Badge as we'll as
Presidential Unit Citation.
Fellow Officer Has All.
The only other man entitled to
wear every existing individual medal
is Capt. Maurice "Footsie" Britt,
former professional football star
from Fayetteville, Ark, one of 1t.
Murphy's fellow officers in the 3rd
Division. The 3rd has 20 Congress
sional Medals-more than any other
division in the army.
The young Texan chalked up a
personal score of nearly 100 killed
and wounded Germans in the action
that won him the medal of honor.
He was huddled in foxhole well
in front Of his company, directing
artillery fire.
A tank destroyer 10 yards to his
rear was hit and abandoned. He
left his position and clambered onto
the machine while it was still burn
ing.
Then, silhouetted against the sky
line, he manned the tank destroyer's
50-caliber machine guns, spraying
German tanks and infantry while
smoke curled above him and enemy
fire centered on him.
Kills Group of IL.
Twelve enemy infantrymen tried
to outfank hts position. but 1t.
Murphy shifted the gun and killed
lllc eIllllc e SlUup
Swinging the gun back, he con-
centrated his fire on the tanks, which
lost their maneuverability. The en-
emy infantry began to withdraw
and the tanks followed.
1t. Murphy was wounded but he
continued to fire.
Later, refusing medical aid, he
organized his company and pursued
the retreating NaZis.
When news of the award came ;,
1t. Murphy was summing himself on
the Riviera beaches, having a we'll
earned holiday, but today he is back
at his regular duties.
The Texan has risen in 80 months
from buck private to company COM
mander.
He landed in Southern France
as staff sergeant and promptly won
the DISC for knocking out an enemy
strongpoint, including two machine
guns.
He already had the Bronze Star
for action on the Anzio beachhead.
One of his Silver Stars came for
the bloody action at Montelimar
He won battlefield commission,
to second lieutenant, in the Vosges
campaign last winter.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
29 D. {. Men Inducted;
4 Over 80 Are Sent Home

Four men. all in 1898 age group,
went sent home from District Sc
lective service headquarters today
as District draft boards continued
to review the cases of la men over
30 to see If they are now eligible for
deferment.
The following 20 younger men
were scheduled for induction today:
Evening star., 1945-05-25
For Your Decoration Day Holiday
FASHIONS with a FUTURE

Fashions which look ahead thru the summer
weeks oII-doy fovortes because Of their
because Of their conversational glamour: To
wear with complete fashion confidence no mat
ter what your schedule may be on Nay 30th
. these IivobIe Fashions with Future!
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Bob Evans Of
C. B. s. World News
Monday thru Friday
AIS to 4:3O PM.
Station WTOP
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Lansburgh's Brings You:

COHAMA'S
"LOVE NOTES"
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, l2:45
to 1850 PM.
Station VOL
Evening star., 1945-05-25

G. b. 3. News
Of the World
Daily, s AN.
Sunday, 9 AN.
Station WTOP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
5Ighi-Savlns Study
Helps Handicapped
Helps Children
Excluded Elsewhere

NEW ORLEANS, La.-W.D-
Sight-saving classes, VIII l C h
New Orleans public schools
have led the state in establish
ing. were inspected here by H.
B. Aycock, state director of
services for the blind and sight
conservation.
The program began here in
1921, and although occulists
praise the classes highly, New
Orleans Is still the only city in
Louisiana to have them.
Administered under the di-
vision of special services of the
Orleans parish school board,
the classes help youngsters who
might not be able to get an edu-
cation in regular classes because
of poor sight or who might lose
their sight trying to keep up
with children of normal vision.
With the aid Of books printed
in large type, type-writers with
large bulletin" type, and other
equipment, the sights v in G
teachers maintain the same
standards in their work as other
pupils with better eyesight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
kiwanians Gain
Edge SD Over
Northeast Club

Mount Clemens Kiwanis Club
keglers hold a lead, S points to
3, over the Northeast Kiwanis
Club of Detroit after half of the
1945 match for the two clubs
sports committee trophy, rolled
at the Detroit Turner's, Sunday
afternoon.
The local Kiwanians from the
Civic League took three points
when they copied the first and
last games and total pins in their
series. In the last game the Civic
loopers came up with their high
est score of the ason, 919
headed by Meyer Levine's 2l1
and Fred Schock's 208. Levine S
$50 was high for his team while
Harry Fleckinger led his team
with SGT.
After q bad first game the
Bath City Kiwanians came back
to take the second game by one
pin and the third by Is for an
even split, 2 and 2, in n e r
series. Otto Nickel was high man
with $50. For the Northeast
bowlers in this series Otto Sauer
had 568 and Erv Tapert, $50
with a 230 first game.
Next Sunday at the Bowl-O-
drome the Kiwanis teams will
roll the second half of their
match with the Rotary Club
for the Bowl-O-Drome service
clubs fellowship trophy. Rotary
holds a 6 to 2 advantage. The
Lions Club has issued chal-
LANCE to the win n r of this
match. On the following SUM-
day, Feb. Is. Northeast Kiwanis
will be at the Bowl-O-Drome for
the wind-up of their match.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Hengesbach Seeks
Clinton Clerk Post

Harvey J. Hengesbach, a can
didate on the Republican ticket
for Clerk Of Clinton Township,
has been u resident of the COM
munity for 20 years. He resides
with his wife and two daughters
at ,915 15-Mile Road, on the A.
F. Hengesbach Subdivision.
For the past IS years he has
been In the employ of the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton RR.,
in various capacities.
After completing a two year
term as secretary on the Clinton
Township Zoning Board, he was
reappointed to a four year term
on which he Is still active. He
holds secretarial positions in
several Fraternal and other or
CARNATIONS, and was secretary
Of the Clinton Township I'M
provement Association, for q
number of years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Holy Communion
Ash Wednesday
at Grace Church

Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered at Grace Episcopal
church at 1918 am. tomorrow.
Ash Wednesday, and a special
Ash Wednesday service, includ-
ing the regular War Shrine
service, is scheduled for 7:45
pm, according to Rev. George
A. Merifield, Rev. Charles Ed
dinger, rector of st. Luke's
Episcopal church of Ferndale,
will preach the sermon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

time enjoyed mamma from
heaven.
All of which Is to explain
that the starving game birds on
Sunday were bombed" with
grain, through the good offices
of Roy D. Hinkle and his fellow
sportsmen, and the cooperation
of Capt. John Knowles, CAP
flight commander.
Everyone enjoyed it, especial
ly the birds.
Crusted snow and ice for
weeks has reduced the pleas
ant feeding grounds to- slim
pickings and birds have
been getting thinner and weak
er as the snowy weather contin-
ued, sportsmen found Some
pheasants have been found froz-
en- and dead from starvation.
Hinkle and CAP members
got together. Through know
ledge Of the pheasants' feeding
areas (sOme Is feed stations
were established by the sports
mems club earlier this year,
Hinkle drew up a map Of Ma
comb County showing the
spots where grain should be
dropped. The association pur-
chased the grain in large
quantities.
And the CAP filters needed
bombing practise. They were
Its. Walter Brennan, Charles
Ross, Sam Katz, Dan Spariosu,
Charles Lemons. John Hudolin
and Warrant Officer Walter Le-
Belt.
They scared aloft Sunday
from the Greater Detroit Air.
port, on GratiOt, north of 10.
Mile road their eight
planes being equipped with
skis. The small patrol ships
were loaded with lob. paper
bags of chopped grain.
The pilots were armed with
marked maps of Macomb
County showing the target
areas.
The "bombs" burst on con-
tact and made as good a mark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Performers Entertain
County Farm Patients

An evening of entertainment
for patients at the Macomb
County Infirmary was arrang-
ed Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Johnson of st. Clair
Shores.
A party of IS persons. includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stahl
and sons. Erwin Jr., and Gay
lord, of Detroit, presented a
puppet show, movies. music by
a three-piece orchestra and to-
bacco and fruit TO the infirm-
airy patients, and movies at the
County Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

90 Maeomb street