davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

Man miro bel euten 2euten gut,
B0ie bel Dem, Der libel tut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

Mande i6one 9lume ipriebt,
Sic aus bitt'rer 8urael ibieBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Masfa nid)t imnter falt

Sn 5airbanfs, Alasfa, oas 120
Weeilen iitoli6 6es nonoltden Rolar.
freiies lieet, berri6en 5lttpeilen Sise.
temperat,1ren bon 100 @rao Sobrer-
belt i'm S6atten. Ser our9ibnittlibe
S6neefau in oen Eieflanoen Der Mrf.
tis betragt tpeniger als oerienige In
Birginia. &eide 8egetation uno WeiI.
be 6es alimas baben 6aau eefibrt,
bob beri6teoene @ebtete Mlasfas
iderabaftertpeiie als banana belt''
be5ei6net tperoen. ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

1unobetts16aoli6 1tn0, ion Die pIa.
itif6e Sob1e alien oieien elitGnoen
abbelfen. Cine plaitii9e 5oble fon
bret Biz biermal oauerbafter fem, oIs
2eoer uno @ummiioblen.
+ + +
Nemer Griatftoff fit Suite
SSn Mittelomertto miro iebt 0fo.
ieQe> Elm neuer griab fir Suite, &c.
3ogen. Drei Monate na6 Dem Bflon.
gen fann Die 9foielGepflan5e beretts
geerntet tperben unb Elm glcre 6iefer
Bflon5e 1iefert einen grtroa bon
1000 big 1900 Bfuno Soieritoff.
Gum erfolgrei9en 3ieben bon &o.
ieue miro Elm gut entlpdnerter fru6t-
barer gooen benottet, 10 tpie er TIT
pielen INSTRUMENTATION 9Gnoern
nit gini61uB bon Cuba, Gotta &ica,
@l Salbaoor nrro Guatemala an3u.
treffen lit. -... ~-...
9a 6ur6 Die iapanii6e 8eiesune
DER 1tl19en 9dlbt1gel Die ttornlole Su"
fubr bon Suite uno anoeren Saieritof.
fen abgei6nttten lit, n1Bte man it9
no6 einem @riab umieben.
0ie erite Hoieaepflanae tpuroe i'm
Sabre 1919 auf Der Decentralization
auf Suba ongepHan3t. SpGtere Der.
Il1de tpuroen in g1 5albooor nit
Saaten aus Soudnoti64Ofttn6ien bor"
genommen. Sn goita silica bot Die
l1nite0 5ruit Company etn 8erfuhs.
felo angelegt, bas 100 acres unfaBt.
9ieie tpeitbltden6en Nroeramme
tonnen bic amerifantiden 2dnoer bonn
Often unobbangig MAIDEN. Mit Der
gerbouitdnoisung Der mooernen grn.
temai6inerie uno oer gerarbeitune
ioute Der HoIeuepflan5er in Der Gage
letn IN Der gsa6frtegs3eit einen be-
tra6tli6en Meorft fiir oieien erfoIg'
rei6en S,tte+@rfob auf5ubauen.
J. 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

Das @liid lit ru11b tpie etn 9an;
8er iteigt, Der fiirbte ieinen Gan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
,,8erbnnfelnne'' a1peds Gleftriaitats

1fCeGUNHlE1HNB 61UEU1 W1El1EtdtlUl5'
erlparnis bpm 1. Sebrnar an
Ser Boritbenoe bes War Broouf>
ton 8oaro S. y. &rug bat bonn l.
5ebruar an fir Die ean3e Station ei.
men logenannten uBropnout' onge>
oronet, unter oen 5tpeds @iniporung
bon Strom uno 2idt unb iontit 5ur
9ebebung Der fritii6en &oblenlaee
ge>piiie Beleudtungsarten berboten
iein meroe,1. Ser BBM bofft auf oieie
Beiie 100000 Eonnen 4ob1en pro
Sabr au iparen. &uf @runo Der Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

.merfung ntobte: ,gt oas tp1re oos
ridtige 8lltt, oos td frieeen tnodte." :"
Ser General, Der oie 8emerfung
gebort batte, ertptberte:
Solicit ou es befommen, oann
boffe id, oaB ou nidt n1etne idledten
@igeni6aften erbjt."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
MISS GLASS
 E HON0RED AT SHOWER

A surprie bridal shower for Miss Adrienne Glass was given last ev- ening by Miss Norma Burford and Miss Bonnie Klein at the home of Miss Burford
 As a feature of the evenings entertainment, each guest embroid- cred her first name on a towel which was given to the honor guest. Music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening, and games played, with Miss Mary Sperling winning the prize in one game.
 A very fashioned white para sol, decorated with pink and white crepe paper, was the center of dec crations and held the gifts for the bride -to-be.
 A buffet supper of open-faced sandwiches, cake, coffee and tea was served by the mothers of the hostess, Mrs. K. w. Burford and Mrs John Klein.
 Guests at the party were the honor guest, Miss Adrienne Glass, Mssdames B. R. Glass, Lanore Campbell and Kay Coke, Misses Evelyn Spain, Nadine Metcalfe, Mary Sperling, Jane English, Suzy Vim, Pat Shaffer, Beverly Lievers, Mar garet Femmer, Grace Berg, Ruth Tcrkelson, and Emma Nielsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
EXCURSION INLET
 CANNERY GREW HERE

To get the Astoria and Pudget Sound Cannery in shape for the coming season crew of men head ed by John Peterson, outside fore man, are in Juneau today, enroute to Excursion Inlet, site of the cannery This year the A and PS will oper- ate jointly with Pacific American Fisheries. The crew is composed of the following men: John L. Benson, Gordon J. Taylor, Frank w. Christie, John Svenningsen, Oscar w. Lof- gren, Jay M. Tiffany, John S. John son.
 Delasse E. Chrisman, Carl Bjorklie, Henry R. Hube, Carl A. Carlson, Ludwig L. Medhaug Paul A. Eek rem.
 Ernest R. Mueller, Ralph A. Brick son, Robert Walker, Lonnie B. Smith, George E. Riley, Oscar c. Haaland.
 Kenneth J. Tonkin, Carl G. Lar son, Axel c. Johnson, Lyman Day, Arvid L. Rasmussen, Gottfried E. Hube, Fred E. Laube, Calvin c. Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
FIRST AID TAUGHT
 AT SCOUT MEETING

First aid was taught at the meet ing of the American Legion Boy Scout Troop, lso 613. last night in the Legion Dugout. The main topics taught were artificial respiration and what to do for fainting spells, and the use of the traction splint
 Markus Russell and Denny Gall agher received their Tenderfoot badges during the meeting.
 Sccutmaster DeVaughn Kershaw was in charge of last nights meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
MAUNDY THURSDAY IS BEING OBSERVED, SCOT. RITE MA50NS

The Scottish Rite Masons will hold their annual Maundy Thursday ceremony of Distinguishing the Lights at the Temple this evening at 6:l5 o'clock in the Lodge Room.
 Following this ceremony, a supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the dining room.
 The services will be for all 18th degree Scottish Rite Masons and will be under the direction of Willis R. Booth as Master of Alaska Chap ter of Rose Croix Of the Rite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29

day services win be held jointly with the Salvation Army in the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Seven Words from the Cross has been chosen for the theme. Special mu- sic including congregational singing will be included.
 Speakers taking part are: Briga- dier c. O. Taylor Capt. Gwen Car ruthers, Capt. c. E. Morris, Elder Jack Gamble, the Rev. Robert s. Treat, Adjutant Henry Lorensen, and the Rev, Walter A. Soboleff.
 The program Of worship has been so arranged that at given intervals those wishing to leave may do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
HOWARD ARRIVES

Bert Howard, of Seattle has ar lived in Juneau and is guest at lhe Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT and Mrs Clem V. Pilip, of Anchorage, are guestS at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
MEMORIAL CHURCH, SALVATION ARMY
 JOIN FOR SERVICES

Tomorrow from l to 2::30 D. m. the previously announced Good Fri
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

receives without further delay"
His order interrupted a series Of
messages from Tokyo. now in
their second day.
Because Of Tokyo's delays the
scheduled surrender meeting in
Manila has already been post.
poned from yesterday until prob
ably sometime next week and
pickering developed today a to
whose armies were responsible
COR continued fighting in China,
Manchuria and Korea.
Emperor Hirohito told HE
armed forces again that the war
was over, asked Macarthur %
hurry up and tell the Russians
the same thing, while one Of tho
Mikado's puppets stuck . thorn
in the side Of peace.
ADMITS ATTACK
Tokyo admitted. without apol.
ogy, that its bombers attacked -
Allied transports off Japan after
the surrender and probably Inc
flicted some damage.
Hirohito's spokesman explain.
ed again that it takes time 70
stop the war machine that hAs
See WARNING-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
San Francisco
Settles Down
to Enjoy Peace
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II
Up Sailors will be allowed
to return today to this great Pa
cific port staging area. quiet for
"a hours after three nights of
unbridled celebrating. AS order
was resumed the city counted
its toll at IL dead. SAT injured
and property damage in many
thousands of dollars.
Rear Adm. G. II. Wright. COM
mandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict, yesterday Cancelled all lib
erty for sailors, Marines and
Coast Guardsmen at stations
within 100 miles of San Fran
cisco. but subsequently modi-
fled the order to allow normal
leaves at noon today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Pefuin
Gets Life
Sentence

PARIS. Aug. 17-(P- Gen.
DeGaulee today committed Mar
shall Petain's death sentence to
life imprisonment.
The action consisted Of ap-
proving a statement the court
wrote into its verdict which ex-
pressed the wish that the execu-
ton not be carried out.
A jury of the high court Of
justice condemned the 89-year-
old head Of the Vichy regime TO
death for betraying the state to
the Germans during the occupa-
ton.
Petain denied the charge but
made no plea for his life.
The state presented battery
Of former politicians including
former Premiers Paul Reynaud,
Eduoard Daladier, Edouard Her
roit and Leon Blum to denounce
Petain's actions from the 1910
See PETAIN-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Sports Travel
Now Approved
ODT Lifts Ban
on RoiIwoy Trips

WASHINGTON. Aug. II -
(R) - The Office of Defense
Transportation today formally
lifted all restrictions on sports
travel.
In a statement, Col. j. Mon
roe johnson, ODT director, an
nounced "discontinuance of the
voluntary travel restrictions on
major professional sports, inter-
collegiate and High school ath-
letics and bowling"
He added this precaution:
Temperance in the use ~of
sports transportation is wise to
avoid any resumption of re-
strictions."
johnson pointed out that
"this is not an invitation to 60
hog wild in travel" because, he
said, the rail transportation will
continue to be extremely diff
cult.
Johnson said that sports were
entitled to early consideration
See SPORTS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Move Pacific
Wounded Soon

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Aug.
II Up All wounded GTs in
the Pacific area will be back in
this country within 30 days if
the Army has its way.
This was disclosed Thursday
by Major General Norman T.
Kirk, surgeon general of the
Army, during an inspection tour
of Percy Jones General Hos
pital here.
1--WE were able to do II IN Eu-
rope and that was quite a job
considering that there we're over
100000 casualties in Europe on
We Day." Kirk declared.
Kirk, who vas accompanied
by Mai. Gen. Samuel r. Burton,
surgeon general of Australia,
said that the relatively few
American war casualties still
left in Europe are compound
fracture cases who can not be
moved.
He. declared the shortage Of
doctors Is still critical and said
that after We Day people kept
wondering where all our doc
tors were - we couldn I tell
them how many patients we had
over there"
Kirk continued, fright now
we are TOO doctors short for dis
charge work and have some
100000 soldier patients in this
country who need care"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

criminal IL the Allies Qecldeo me-
was responsible for the Japan
csc policy of aggression.)
The cabinet, scheduled to be
the first ever to function under
an alien occupation force, in.
cludes ministers Of munitions
and of Greater East Asia-both
of whose functions would be
eliminated by official surrender.
Domei agency said the cab.
inet-including three members
of ousted Premier Kantaro Su.
zuki's last war cabinet-held its
first meeting at Higashi-Kunis
residence Immediately after the
investiture ceremony.
Higashi-kuni himself assumed
the war portfolio, vacated by the
hara-kiri of Gen. Korechika An
ami to atone for his failure" as
minister.
Domei's brief report that the
cabinet was in session gave no
hint of subjects under discussion.
It is the first Japanese cabinet
ever headed by member OF the
Royal family. 70
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Domei emphasized that it also
was the first time the Emperor
had selected a premier without
consulting advisers to the throne,
and that "all portfolios except
war and navy have been given to
civilians. Generals and admirals
who held several posts in past
cabinets were excluded In select
ing new ministers.
'Hisashi-K uni, 81, as one of
Japan's war leaders, might be
subject to Allied prosecution as
a war criminal. He was on the
supreme council of war council
lors, in 1941 was commander OF
the h ONE defense general head
quarters, and was reported to
have threatened trial and posi-
BILE execution of Allied airmen
forced down in Japan.
His vice Premier is Prince
Konoye, named minister without
portfolio. Konoye was premier
when Japan began war on China
in 1897 and again in l941 prior
to Pearl Harbor. His title,
See CABINET-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Costly
B-2o RAIDS COST YANkS
5000 AMERICAN LIVES
437 PLANES LOST

GUAM, Aug. II - (R -
General Spaatz disclosed today
that the year long operations OF
BIOS against Japan cost the
lives of over 5000 American fiji
ers, while more than 600 others
were descued by Naval opera
tons.
Combat operations resulted in
the loss of AT Of the Superior
tresses. Non combat losses were
not announced, but they are
known to be considerable. par
ticularly in the early months OF
the campaign when the crews
were learning the capabilities OF
their planes.
Crews lost, averaging II men
each, numbered 297.
In addition, 106 Two based
long range fighters were lost.
On the other side of the ledg-
er, the commander Of the U. S
Army strategic air forces said,
the giant aircraft destroyed the
major industrial productive ca
pacity of 50 japanese cities and
partially destroyed six others.
Six cities more than IS per
cent destroyed were Numazu,
Fukui, Hitachi, Takamatsu, Ku-
wana and Himeji.
The BIOS flew more than
100. 900, 900 miles in an aggre-
gate Of 32.162 flights from the
Marianas and Indian bases and
dropped 169,4 tons Of bombs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Yonks Rush
Efforts to
Free POWs

MANILA, Aug. II - up -
One of the major roles of AL
lied occupation forces in Japan
and continental Asia will be to
liberate and evacuate thousands
of prisoners of war interned civ
ilians headed by 1t. Gen. JON
athan Wainwright. hero of Ba-
taan and Corregi6or.
Although no statement has
come from General MacArthur's
headquarters on the course to
be followed in relieving prison.
ers and internees, it can be safe
ly assumed that MacArthur's
policy will be one as determined
as that of the Southeast Asia
Command, which described the
rescues as of number one pri-
GRITTY"
MacArthur's determined res
cue policy was displayed dra-
matically on Luzon with daring
maneuvers to release internees
at Cabanatuan, Santo Tomas,
Bilibid and Los Banos.
Prisoners and internees in ia
pan and Asia are many times
greater in number than in the
Philippines but the rescues pre-
sumably will be easier because
of the lack of hostilities.
The presence of skinny"
Wainwright, who held the tragic
torch at Corregidor to the end,
is bound to provide additional
emotional stimulus for tn e
speediest possible moves for
safety of the imprisoned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Suicide Ends
AdnliraI's Life
Jop Commander
Commits Hare kivi

NEW YORK. Aug. II @
The Japanese Navy Ministry
announced Friday afternoon
Japanese time) that Vice-Ad-
miral Takijiro Onishi, vice-chief
of the Navy general staff, had
committed suicide, leaving Z
note which said he wanted to
make atonement to the souls Of
my former subordinates and to
members of their bereaved TAM
lies" the Tokyo radio said.
Onishi was the originator OF
the Kamikaze (suicide) special
attack corps and since May -
was commander of the Naval
suicide forces.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Associated Press, said Oni-
shi, former commander CHIEF
Of japanese Naval Air Forces
in the Philippines, took his life
at his official residence at Z 4.
m, japanese time, Thursday
and left this note:
ITO the spirits Of members oe
Il Special Attack Corps: ! ex-
press by deep gratitude to you
who have fought 50 well. Ever
convinced of final victory you
fell calamity as human bullsls.
But that conviction finally has
not been fulfilled. With my
death l desire to make atone.
ment to the souls Of my iosmer
subordinates and to members g
their bereaved families,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Lakeside Fuel
Company Sold
Was Established
Here in 1896

The sale Of the Lakeside Fuel
and Supply CompanysSlS Cas-
avenue, one Of the oldest estab-
lished business firms in Mount
Clemens was revealed today by
Spencer Daily, president of the
company.
The fuel company which was
established by Daily in 1895
was sold, complete with build
ings, yards and railroad siding,
to Harry Levine and Sons.
A familiar landmark to resi-
dents of the city, the company
was incorporated in 1892 by
Daily and at the time of the
sale Dalby's daughter. Mrs. How
ard Fenton was vice-president
and Howard Fenton was secre-
tAIy-IIedSuIcE.
Daily has been closely con-
nected with Mount Clemens
business and has played an i'm
portant part in the growth of
commerce and business here. He
said that he felt that because of
advancing years he could no:
take active charge of The busl-
ness and it was agreed to dispose
Of it.
In announcing the sale, q look
of "reminiscences stole into his
eyes and he mentioned how he
built the company up into one
Of the finest in the city.
A resident of Mount Clemens
since he was two years old, Dial.
by now in his SOS. got his first
start in business when he took
over q flour and feed business
after the owner died. He was
only % years old at that time
but through ingenuity and fore
sightedness he built it up and
after q few years Of operation
established the Lakeside Ice
Company.
He began with q freezer
which was capable of turning
out 20 tons of ice q day and in
creased facilities % that they
eventually included q freezer
making 90 tons Of Ice q day.
The ice business was enlarged
to include fuel, and building sup
plies and after 40 years Daily
sold the ice plant and continued
only with the sale Of fuel and
supplies.
Daily, who was Z captain In
the local volunteer fire company
here for nine years. said that he
was not planning any future
business ventures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Old Crowd Admits IL New
Men at 65th Annual Meet

Twelve new members OF the
Old Crowd Of Mount Clemens
we're admitted al yesterday :
65th annual reunion. and will
take their place, in the line of
march on third Thursday in Au-
gust 1916.
The Old Crowd unanimously
elected George w. John. Mount
Clemens attorney. as president
to succeed l.. Stanley Cady, who
led yesterdays successful -
union which attracted upwards
Of 125 men of the Crowds list
240 members.
Applications Of Is men for
membership. some dating back
10 1943. are still on the table
awaiting decision al next year
meeting. Some of the IL men
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Walsh Asks
Pearl Horbor
Publicity
WASHINGTON, Aug. l7-tA

WASHINGTON, Aug. TIP
- Chairman Walsh Mass. }
of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee asked the Navy to-
day for the files on its investi-
CATION Of the Pearl Harbor dis
aster.
with the war In Japan end
ed. the explanation of military
expediency, VIII | h Congress
agreed to be desirable while the
war was in progress, cannot be
seriously urged as reason for
now keeping the matter secret"
he wrote Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal.
Walsh's letter followed by two
days a demand by Senator Fer
guson (R -Mich) for immediate
court martial trials of Rear Ad-
miral Husband E. Kimmel and
Mai. Gen. Walter Short, naval
and military commanders re-
spectively at the Hawaiian base
when the japanese sprang their
surprise tack December Z,
l941.
Ferguson is author Of legisla-
ton. approved by Congress, ex-
tending the statute of limita-
tons in the case until six months
after the end Of the war.
Both the Army and Navy
Boards of Inquiry reported find
ing no basis for court martial.
Short and Kimmel have asked
for public trials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
SeIfridee Awaits Postwar
Orders After W Stoppaqe

Training program Is also still
a mystery but it is expected tina.
it will be continued for some
time until the final peace and
treaties have been signed.
Colonel Bradford A. Shaw,
Commanding Officer of the
base. made this statement re-
garding the future of the field:
II have received no informa-
ton as to the status Of the
French training program after
hostilities have ceased or what
the post war mission of Sell
fridge Field is to be.
AWAIT FRENCH VIEW
"The matter of the French
training program will be decid-
ed between our government and
See SELFRlDGE-Page )
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

admitted to the organization
this year had been on the list
several years.
NEW MEN LISTED
The new members are: STAN
ley Provost, Leslie Dandy, Carl
A. Brandenburg, Robert ]. Mil
Ter, Matthew Snay Jr., George
w. Priehs. Don. G. Peltier Jr..
will c. Hartway, Harold H.
Charbeneau, Ray Brandenburg.
Ebert E. Jock and vern Nye.
In addition to electing John
as president-he will rule "for
just one day" next August
the Crowd elevated Fred Schock,
e member since 1917 as vice
president and next-in-iine for
the top post. Schock. who has
See OLD CROWD-Pass 9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

The profound changes that al
tered civilian life Immediately
after the announcement of the
Japanese surrender also had
their effect on Selfridge Field.
Flying and all work was sus-
pended for q period of 20 hours.
but with the return this morn.
ing Of normal routine, word is
awaited from First Army Fir
Force headquarters on the stat
ur of the base or the training
program.
Although no definite word
was available on when the field
would be reopened to the public
IL was reported that civilian re-
strictions would be lifted short
~.
The future Of the French
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
| W Extras
a Result of
Teamwork

The romanticism and public
service Of journalism, which
reach their highest expression
during times Of national crisis or
local disaster, attained their ulti-
mate height during the past
week as far as The Monitor
Leader is concerned.
After having covered the five
year global war from the news
and picture angle as completely
as any newspapers facilities
would allow, and having given
every possible publicity to the
local aspect of the conflict in
the past three years, this news.
paper reached the climax of its
public service when In recent
days the war news turned to It'd
ings of peace.
Few outside the newspaper
family can appreciate the plan
ming, foresight, judgment and
teamwork involved-on a paper
of quite limited staff and facili
ties-in producing repeated Elk
tras In addition to its regular
publications, and maintaining
constantly . faithful vigil over
the telegraph wires and their
heterogeneous reports. 50 that
they may be sifted to produce
the most correct news report,
carefully presented as the facts
warrant.
TEAMWORK DID IT
Only sound editorial judg-
ment, a smooth functioning me-
chanical and press department;
efficient, painstaking work on
the part Of circulation, and true
cooperation on the part Of news
boys makes such extra effort sue
cesSful.
The Monitor-Leader takes
pardonable pride in the staff Of
employees embracing the entire
organization chat unitedly dis
played the intelligence, energy,
initiative and true ideals Of
journalism in this important pc
Rod.
See EXTRAS-Page 6