davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

SPECIAL NOTE TO woMIN...
Thousands Of women use NJffeiroof
Cream OIL TO remove loose dan
druf, relieve dryness, and help
beAutify their hair. Try IL before q
shampoo -. also after q permanent
wave 10 relieve dryness. Excellent
for training children hair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Nee Fs .a r. & $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Overseas Hi-Mac had top call among five cent candy bars
It's up-todae candy in Of the word Kind
Of candy bar youl prefer when YOU know the extras offers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

ing refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Ida Mcclure, Mrs. l..
Whitman and son and Mrs. Tom
Murphy and twins, Tommy and
Ruth of Pensacola, were Sunday
guests of Miss Corinne Mcclure
and Mrs. f. Pabst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy MeGinty
and Mrs. Adrian f. Ryan spent
Thursday in New Orleans.
Mrs. j. r. Murray was a bust
ness visitor to Jackson Satur-
day and was accompanied to
Hattiesburg by Miss Katherine
Curtis.
Mrs. A. j. Christadora and Mrs.
l.. M. Mcclure of Washington,
d. G., formerly of Ocean Springs,
are visiting relatives and friends
in New Orleans.
Mrs. ]. S. Busbee of Fit. Worth,
Texas, was a recent visitor of her
sister, Miss Annie Eglin.
Miss Maggie Sue Fakes spent
last week in Philadelphia; Miss,
with her family. She had the
pleasure of being with her BROTH
er who as just returned from the
Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Quiz Program To Be
Staged Sunday Al
18th Street Center

In accordance with many re-
quests, DIR. G.. l. O., Pascagoula
quiz master, will return for am
other appearance at the 14th
Street auditorium Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Servicemen, club representa-
tives and members of the audi,
ence will again take part in the
quiz program which will be the
fourth in the series of Sunday
afternoon family hours planned
by the Pascagoula Recreation
Commission. These Sunday pro-
grams will continue through the
second Sunday in April.
The quiz program will be pre-
coded at 3 pm. by a meeting of
an adult Bible study class and =
session OF Bible stories for chill
dren. /.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Navy Is Seeking
More Men TO Study
Rudio And Rudur

Navy recruiting stations in
Mississippi have issued calls for
additional men to enter the Ra-
dio Technician Training program.
Being offered is the equal to
two years of college, a petty Off
Ger rating and the chance to be-
come a radar operator or main
tainer of radio equipment.
Voluntary enlistments in the
Program. which consists which
consists of a years training, are
open to men between the ages
of II and so. Applicants may call
at the recruiting station at the
post office building in Biloxi and,
without obligation, take the quail
flying examination.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Ocean Springs
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
The Homemakers' club met on
Monday afternoon at "Carlanna
Acres the home of Mrs. {. l..
Lindstrum, for the March meet
ing. Seventeen members and one
guest were present. Mrs. George
Young gave a talk on the foun-
dation and operation Of the Red
Cross. Mrs Lindstrum, assisted
by Mrs. N. c. Nissen. served coli
fee and sandwiches ana dough-
nuts. The next meeting will be
held in April with Misses Ann
and Cora Pattison and Miss Kate
Griffith at the formers home on
Martin avenue.
The Girf Scouts were hostesses
at a mother and daughter birth
day tea Monday afternoon at the
community house. Nine new
pledges were present and a round
table discussion was held. Moth
ers of the girls were introduced.
A pantomime skit was presented
by several of the Scouts as part
of the program which was con-
Guided with the singing of a
Scout song.
Visitors to New Orleans for the
weekend were Mrs. Frank
Schmidt and jamie, Mrs. Lynd
Gottsche and Mrs. Harry Lee
and Miss Mary O'Keefe.
The Ocean Springs Youth Cen
ter organization met Wednesday
evening and elected Mrs. Jennie
MACEDONIAN as superintendent.
Reports of officers were read and
announcement of a dance, to be
held on April IL for the lover
20" age group, was made.
Miss Helen Schoeni of Atlanta,
Red Cross worker recently re-
turned from overseas, spoke
Thursday morning in the high
school auditorium on Red Cross
recreation and disqualification.
Miss Schoeni is speaking in the
coast cities in connection with
the war fund drive.
The Rotary club met Wednes-
day noon with Chaplain H. H.
Allen as guest speaker. Three
new members We're present, they
were Wilfred Loekyer, ]. ]. Verg-
leger and Chester Mcpherson. A,
N. Tines had as his guest w G.
Bower of New Orleans. An
nouneement was made that Gov
ernor Thomas Bailey has accept
ed the invitation to speak at the
opening of Magnolia State Park
on May 2. The Ocean Springs
club will be host and a barbecue
will be given. Committees are
w. l.. Barbour, reception; Joe
Butler, publicity; II. F. Plateau,
barbecue; Art Fifield, serving,
and Oscar Heffner, beverages and
food. The public is invited.
Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority
met with Miss Janet Handy on
Thursday afternoon. Thirteen
members and four pledges were
present. After the business meet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Brooder Blast
Turns Man Into
Flaming Torch

VAN DYKE - A 51-year-old
Van Dyke man was seriously
burned Monday when his CLOTH
ing caught fire after a heater ex-
plosion, despite the heroic eff
forts of his wife to halt the
flames by rolling him in the
grass.
The injured man, Nick Bakar-
ich, of 1882 Los Angeles street,
near Nine Mile and Dequindre,
was rushed to Saratoga Hospital
at Sis p.> m, by Police Chief
Fred Maletta and members Of
the Warren Township Fire De-
partment. Bakarich was suf-
fering from second and third de-
gree burns on his face and body.
His wife, Barbara, age 20, was
slightly burned when she seized
her husband and beat out the
flames. Fireman Joseph Sharp
received minor wrist and hand
burns.
The near-tragedy took place
when BakArich was attending to
chickens In Q brooder house In
side his garage. The heating unit
exploded and he was enveloped
In flames.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
9Th WarLoan
Plans Ready
Five Million Quote
for County is Set

Although not scheduled for
an official start until May H.
the Seventh War Loan drive
gathered momentum Monday
throughout the county, since all
bonds purchased and cleared
through the Federal Reserve
Bank, Chicago, after April 8 are
being credited to individual COM
=munities -for-the war financing
effort.
Totals for the entire county
are: < Series, S2,8O0,OOO, and
for all bonds (including e
bonds) S5,192,0OO.
At meeting held in Mount
Clemens last week, with Frank
N. Isbey, state finance chair
man, in attendance, community
chairman were given their re-
spective quota amounts, with
Martin G.. Schwartz, Mount
Clemens, (S1,471,556) and Earl
Tallman, Warren Township tS1,-
144,784) representing the big
gest ALLEGATIONS.
Following is the complete list
of community quotas for the
May 17-July II drive:
Mount Clemens: E Series,
$685. 500; total 81 ,471,556.
Warren Township: E Series,
100000; total, 81, 144,784.
Armada E Series, $4,000:
total Sl14,524.
East Detroit: E Series S313,-
600; total S600,888.
Fraser: E Series $40, 800; to-
tai S10l,816.
New Baltimore: E Series $751;
800; total S127.456.
New Haven: + Series, $50, 400;
total 500, 1902.
Lenox: E Series, $4,000; total
s73,S84.
Richmond, E Series, $4,000,
total S207,34O.
Romeo: E Series, $142,80O;
total S279,552.
Roseville: E Series, 1888, 800;
total S352,292.
Memphis: E Series, $22, 400;
total S26,732.
st. Clair Shores: E Series.
1921 200; total 1852, 400.
Utica: E Series, S100,8OO; to-
tai $3.50, 1876.
Washington: E Series, SIC, 900;
total S22,488.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Hold EXCL
in Theft Of
JeweIry

EAST DETROIT The theft
of $1,000 worth of jewelry
from an East Detroit residence
was fully explained early Sun
day when a man suspected Of
the crime obligingly started
trouble in q restaurant, giving
police the chance to arrest and
search him.
In his pockets they found
1850 worth of the $500 loot.
A ring was missing.
Since the man, age %, is a
discharged from the u. S. Navy,
the Prosecutors Office, and Po-
lice Chief Lyman Eckhardt, are
maxim a careful study of the
case.
The complainant Is Robert
Sergel, a gas station cervice
manager. of 21706 Gascony ave-
nue., East Detroit. He COM
planned that during his absence
the following jewelry was taken
from his house:
Two ladies' lapel watches fit
ted with diamond and pearl
studded clips: value $1,000;
A lady's Gruen wrist watch
value $225;
A lady's yellow-gol ring with
opals and diamonds; value SIPS;
A wedding and engagement
See THEFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

provide more suitable quarters
for violently insane persons re-
ceived an encouraging response
from various supervisors, not
ably Earl Tallman, Warren
Township; Frank Biehl, Erin
Township; Bert v. Nunneley,
Mount Clemens; Charles A..
Retzlaff, East Detroit, and
Chairman Floyd w. Rosso, of
Harrison Township.
All indicated that temporary
quarters should be provided at
the county farm, until the coun-
tvs building program moves
ahead and allows for erection of
a proper asylum for mental cas-
es. Ensign had cited the fact
that as many as six insane wo-
men at one time were saddled on
See INSANE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
YOUNG VETERAN COMES HOME
Acfion-Pdcked Years

In town this week is Roy Fred
Nelson. 30-year-old veteran of
seven years in the Navy. visit
ing the scene of his boyhood, en-
route 10 his home in Sault Ste.
Marie.
Nelson is storekeeper frs.
class, who has spent all seven
years afloat on aircraft carriers,
and his chest is covered with
hard-won ribbons testifying to
the action he has seen.
"The hottest spot l got into
was at Leyte, where my ship
got hit" he says. THE whole
fantail Of the ship was ablaze,
and all the fellows on the hang
ar deck but two OF US were
burned. I've been lucky. God
must have been right beside me.
I've come through a lot, and the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

only damage I can claim is a
blister on my heel. But don't
ever let anyone say you don't
get scared. You dol" he said
grimly.
Nelson wears six ribbons: The
Philippine liberation ribbon
with two stars for the two ma
jor japanese fleet engagements;
the red ribbon denoting four
years good conduct; The Amer
lean Defense ribbon which indi-
Gates he's "Pre-Pearl Harbor,"
on which Is superimposed the
gold "A" of the submarine seige
in the North Atlantic between
June, 1941 and Pearl Harbor
Day; the American theater rib
bon; the European Theater rib
bon with its star for Casablan-
See SAuOR-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Old tumble
Come Doesn't
Impress Law

CENTER LINE - State Po-
lice Tpr. William P. Daugharty,
of Center Line Post waited pa
tiently while a motorist fun
bled through his pockets and
wallet, and then apologetically
explained: II guess / must have
left my drivers license at
home"
But Daugharty knew better.
He and other officers Of the
State Police had been watching
for the driver, Carl A. Janson,
38, of Detroit.
Janson's license was revoked
by State Police some months
ago for IAN extensive record of
violations which happened
to be "A tickets. mostly for
speeding.
The license he held prior to
that time had also been re-
voked. records show, but Off
GERS could not explain by whom
See LICENSE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nc
Cormack, 1851 Carter, Detroit.
Mrs. Leslie is the widow of 1t.
Thomas Leslie, who was killed
in action in the European The
atre of War more than a year
ago.
A 1893 graduate of st. Jo-
seph's S c h DOL of Nursing in
Mount Clemens, Mrs. Leslie met
Ensign when he was a patient
at the hospital following an ac-
cident in 1893. She is now en-
ployed by the Detroit Depart
ment of Public Health.
The sheriff is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ensign
of New Baltimore. Connected
with the sheriffs office in Ma
comb county for the past 10
years, he served as undersheriff
for the four year.; preceding jan
uary 1, when he became sheriff.
They will live u Mount Glenn
ems, with Mrs. Leslie's two-year-
old daughter, Leah.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
British Drive Auoss
Senio River in Italy

ROME, April 10 -(R- The
British Eighth Army, supported
by q bombardment from hum
dreds of guns and the heaviest
Allied air assault ever carried
out In Italy, has crossed the Sc
MIA River In q campaign to de-
stroy as much as possible of the
opposing German army before it
can withdraw into Germany's
southern mountain redoubt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Hitler Vetoed Invasion
Of England, Mazi Says

GOETTINGEN, Germany, Apr.
o. (Delayed) -R "A small,
mouse-like German general who
built the sites for the barge
borne invasion of England said
today that Adolf Hitler himself
postponed the venture against
the advice of his military lead
ers.
Sitting almost unnoticed in
the banner-hung city hall among
clamoring civilians, the ordnance
major general said he had been
relieved Of his command a month
ago because the Nazi Gauleiters
no longer trusted him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
British Race
Toward Port
Of HAMBURG
Conodians Cut
Way Toword
the North Sea
BY JAMES LONG

PARIS, April 10-{F-Ninth
Army tanks and infantry
crashed into the burning Prus,
sian stronghold of Hanover
late today and reached a point
to the east of the superhighway
100 miles firm Berlin.
First Army armor to tho
south advanced "a miles to the
Harz mountains, reaching Q
point so miles from the Elbo
river just south of the large sup
ply base of Nordhausen, which
is lis miles from Berlin.
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
new First Army drive was
punching across the narrowing
waist of Germany toward the
Russian siege lines in the east,
at last reports 20 more than $50
miles away in some sectors. His
tanks headed down q corridor
bypassing the towering Harz
mountains on the left.
SEEK AIR ESCAPE
Pilots reported the Germans
were sending air transports into
the shrinking Ruhr death pocket
by night in attempt to salvaeo
what they could Of the 100, 900
or so Nazis sealed off between
the First and Ninth Armies.
North of Hanover, British
tanks and infantry cut a 20-milo
cash in paper-thin German de-
lenses and started a race for
Hamburg, Germany's leading
port and second largest city.
Hamburg was so miles away in
that sector, but only so miles
distant in the area Of besieged
Bremen.
1873 MILES FROM GOAL
The American First Army
burst onto the Thuringian plain
alongside the Third Army, adj
vancing three miles east Of
Northern to a point 128 miles
southwest of Berlin. 1t. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges troops adj
See GERMANY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

Such declaration would give
German soldiers one of two
choices-they could either sur
render and be treated as prison.
ers Of war or continue fighting
and be hunted down as Franc
Tireurs or Guerrillas, having no
legal military status.
Judging by the morale of
German troops captured in the
past two weeks there is little
doubt what the German soldiers
choice would be. Those still
willing to die for the Fuehrer
are few and far between.
FLUID FRONT
The Western front is that in
name only. There Is no real Ger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Rosso Heads
Supervisors
Reelected to
5th Term at Helm

Floyd w. Rosso, HAIRLESS
Township supervisor for nearly
two decades, and for four sue
cessive terms chairman Of Tho
county board, today was unan-
imously elected for his firth
term at the helm of county gov.
eminent.
Rosso, who had stated he was
not seeking a return to his chair.
manship post, was drafted" b.
the supervisors and no othee
nominee was declared.
New faces from Mount Glenn
ems appeared at the supervisors
meeting. notably Mayor Albert
A. Wagner and Commissions
Guy H. Verkler. Incumbeut
Mount Clemens supervisors who
attended were Bert v. Nunneley.
Harold Lindsey and Fred Brett
meyer. Defeated city officials
Donald r. Westendorf and Thorn
as &. LongStaff were absent toe
the first time In more than ~
years.
An unusual slant on municipal
cooperation showed itself h IL
Temperance on the board G.
ex-mayor Matthew RettmillGR, -
Utica. defeated b Aloog Wo1q
quested BY Mayor Woloe % 60
tinue rsprsssnAing utics e a.
county board. a
Paul StspnItz, q C1inten ooUns
ship, replacing otoes -
Sherbsck, V1e - uo1oc
board. CoGn1(ooo o0n1U11 p
will be handed DOM " - =
ut the next boara 1oc)o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Foe Attacks
Repeated|y0n
Okinawa Front
Marine Artillery
Rains Hail Of
Deoth on Jops
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Stiffening Japanese resistance
on virtually every front of the
Pacific war limited American
gair.s today.
A third Nipponese counterat-
tack, increasing machinegun and
small arms fire, and a continuing
artillery battle which reached
the scale of European big gun
duels, held the U. S. oath Corps
to small local gains in its
drive toward Naha on southern
Okinawa, 325 miles south of
Japan.
REACH SUB BASE
Several battalions Of Marine
artillery were thrown into the
south Okinawa battle. To the
north the Third Marine Amphib-
ious Corps swept upwards OF
two miles, famed out over half
of Motobu peninsula and reached
former Japanese submarine
and PIT boat base against light
resistance.
Bitter fighting was reported
on northern Luzon as Yanks
again ~ied to squeeze through
Balete pass and pushed toward
Baguio, Philippine summer CAPT.
tai and headquarters of Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita. The 158
tn Regimental combat team and
the First (dismounted) Cavalry
Division made small gains,
squeezing Nipponese between
between them on southern Luz
ZOn..
BLAST Is SHIPS
Bombers ranging out Of the
Philippines bagged 13 Japanese
vessels. Among them were q
sizeable freighter-transport and
a destroyer, sunk by four Navy
Liberators attacking Is ship
convoy which fled toward Swa-
tow on the China Coast.
In north central China Japan
csc drove into Laohokow, former
u. S. air base city 200 miles
northwest of Hankow and Chin
csc knitted into Nipponese-held
Changsuichen, 70 miles from the
Shensi border.
Excluding China, 865 900 jap
anese have been killed since
Pearl Harbor, compared with
1913, 120 American dead.
On Okinawa, where Associat-
ed Press war correspondent Rob-
bin Coons said the fight may
last for another two or three
months, two Japanese have been
killed for every American slain
or wounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

man front left. The resistance
now being encountered by the
American forces, except in the
Ruhr pocket, is unorganized and
little more than strong Gueril-
la opposition.
For example, the Ninth Army
spearheads driving east toward
Berlin since bypassing the Ruhr
have not encountered a single
organized German Division.
They have been met only by
eonvalescents, anti-air a t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Demonstration
Plans Complete

All arrangements have been
completed for Wednesdays De-
partment of State and State Po-
lice brake demonstration to be
given at 2 p. m, on Grand ave-
nue., between North and Madi-
son avenues, Charles Rosso, state
investigator announced today.
Under direction of Police
Chief Arthur /. Rosso, lines have
See BRAKES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Mrs. FansIer New
Execufive-Sec'h

Mrs. Ruth Fansler, for the past
year Home Service secretary,
is to take the position of execl.-
tive secretary of Macomb County
Chapter of Red Cross, it is an
nounced today following the
monthly board meeting held at
Chapter headquarters Monday
night.
Mrs. Fansler, who has q broad
See RED CROSS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

crews and some several hundred
odd units ordinarily found only
in rear areas.
Military men feel the Ger
mans are incapable of erecting
any battle front in the west, ex-
See We DAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10-(P)
The torchlight in the Statue
Of Liberty will bur'' brighter
than ever on We Day. Six
400-watt high-intensity mere
ury vapor lamps, which re-
semble a living flame, will be
added to the thirteen 1000
watt and one 250-watt incan-
descent lamps In the torch
light, -----------------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
WILL WE'D NURSE ON APRIL 3
Sheriff TO Forego BocheIorhooc

Macomb County's 45-year-old
bachelor sheriff, Harley Ensign,
will take as his bride Mrs. Joan
Leslie, Of Detroit, in quiet cere-
mony scheduled for Wednesday,
April rs, in the rectory of st.
Theresa's parish, Detroit.
The announcement was made
today by Mrs. Leslie's parents,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
$4,000 Ton
Yanlofo Sunk
byU. ). Bombs
Handsome Filler
Rescued Following
Crosh During Bottle
BY VERN HAUGLAND


ABOARD ADMIRAL TUR-
NER'S FLAGSHIP OFF OKI-
NAWA, April 8 - (Delayed) -
(P-An eyewitness account of
the sinking of the 45,OOO-ton
Yamato, Japan's mightiest bat
tleship, was related tonight by
carrier pilot shot down in the
midst of the enemy task force.
He is handsome, 26-year-old
1t. (jg) William Ernest Delaney
of (1261 Lenox street), Detroit,
rescued by two planes from
fleet arriving one, who had spot
ted the Japanese force and led
American planes on the attack.
1t. Richard L. Simms of At
lanta, Ca, flew over the enemy
warships to divert their fire,
while 1t. James r. Young of
Central City, KY, landed in the
sea and picked up Delaney.
OTHER VICTIMS
Two cruisers, and three des-
troyers were sunk with the va
mato, and three destroyers were
left burning, Delaney, who was
flying a torpedo bomber from
light carrier, said.
"At 1885 we sighted the bat
tleship with a screen of two
cruisers and eight destroyers.
One destroyer was about 10
miles behind.
II broke out of the overcast
at 5000 feet and saw a plane
making a run on the battleship.
I started my glide-bombing run
on her. Right after / released
explosion from a she'll hit on my
my 500-pound bombs I heard an
plane. Fumes poured into the
cockpit and fire broke out on
one wing. I tried to gain altitude
but saw things were getting
worse and ordered my two
crewmen to bail out. Then I
bailed out.
SEES THEM LAND ---.--.--
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

noon meeting, at Which It was
the Poor Commits
sion will refuse to accept insane
cases at the county infirmary, as
suggested by some supervisors.
Ensign's plea that the county
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Care of Mental Patients
Studied by County Board

The recent refusal Of Sheriff Harley Ensign admit
to county Jail accommodations unless they
mitted crime" edc delivered to the Board Super
vsors today threatened precptate mpasS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

SEES THEM LAND
II saw both crewmen land
in the water safely. was about
See SEA WARFARE 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
YANkS STAB into BLAZING HANOVER
Detroit Pilot Describes Sinking Of Jap BattIeshi
We Day May BeWhen
Allied Armies Meet
By IVES GALLAGHER

HAMELIN, April 10 = [P1 juncture between British
American and we'll be the
three declare all organized warfare with Germany
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
NEW YORK, April 10-(R

name only. There is no real Ger.