davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
AMERICAS FREE PRESS

The American press can scarcely be accused Of
innmodesty if. during the current observance OF NO
tono Newspaper Week. it soys rev 9ood woros
for itself and for the system under which oPero'es.
For almost four years newspapers and news
and picture services operated without their occusto-
ed and guaranteed freedom. They accepted the war;
time responsibility Of national security and the re-
strictons Of voluntary and imposed censorship win
the same good will and good sense they have SO
Iona shown in exercising the responsibility OF Tree
expresson And in doing they again VnoIcoteo
that ancient grant Of freedom and assured IT'S res'or
otion.
American coveroee Of the war certainly was tuII-
er and forer than that of any other country At the
front our newsmen shared the fighting mans horo.
ships and donqers but without his training and
weopons) to send back in words and pictures the
foctuoI, troec, moving, day to day history OF the
war. Thrty-one Of those correspondents lost their
lives Others are reported mssing
Here at home the press did efficient JOB OF
keeping the people informed as to the duties and
restrictions Of wartime living. Newspapers conduct
ed drives for scrap metal and scrop paper. They en-
couroaed bond buying and blood donation. They
kept readers abreast Of the otest rotionng re9uo-
tions Some printed oversees editions for hometown
bows in SERVICE All contributed voluntarily and in
many ways to their communities welfare and morale
Now at lost censorship has been lifted in this
country and our armies have restored truth to the
peoples Of the enemy notions. But elsewhere in the
world the story is less hoppy Among several OF the
United Nations and neutral countries there eont'n-
ues suppression Of truth and control Of news as
motter Of national policy.
American dispatches are still censored In Russia
and in most Of the countries under Russian intIu-
ence. There and in other countries. such os SPoIn.
Broz Argentina and China, domestic news stories
are tightly controlled even though outgoing dis
patches may be uncensored And so long as these
conditions exist so long government can diotote
to it's press and spoon-feed its people. there can be
no real world security.
The theme Of this years National Newspaper
Week is "A Free Press-the Torch Of World Peoce
That is no empty. rhetorical slogan A controlled
press an indispensable tool Of dictatorship. as the
history Of the Axis shows free occess to the truth
is prime requisite Of international understanding
and lasting peace.
American news executives - private leaders OF
private industry ore heoding the movement tor
worldwide freedom Of the press Their tosk is OF inn
mediate importance and great difficulty Let US hope
that they may enlist even stronger and more IN
sstent support Of democratic governments and their
peoples throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
GUMBORO

The Gunboro Methodist hurch
hold thcjl annual hom. coming and
rally day service on Sunday al
tcrnoom Elisha Steele ot Mills
b0ro taught tn. Sunday school los
son Rev John Woott-u pastor OF
Cambridge. and once Il ylrlz"n OF
Gunboro. deliygcd rh" a.~sa9".
Tend 10 YoW own Bus" Th.
male quartet ot Nli-uo.u 1ru.~l-
ed special music
Two weeks of g.}iva,a 1.-..,. , s.
Sunday night Ni~iin- ministers
Will be There almost .rD: ni4h,.
Mrs. Nickers and Mrs Dun...y ol
Dagsboro. known as VIC Canl b"ll
Sisters, Will help III >.&-Is.
Mrs Gladys D. X h nt lH1Fi
spent the Weekend NTH MISS IU;h
Drifting ham
Nh and Mrs. Ira Caf..Hu. sam
Sergeant Joe raG2ucau. Ms jul,
Carmean and daHght,s aal Jan,
Carmean of Philad" p!lr sp,n' last
Sunday with Nj aAI >..t Goot-s
Phillips ana FAM =
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Mrs. Edward Trjce Me- Wilbur
simpson. 81. Mn and Ms vii
bur simpson. Jr. and dau-h'"r.
Elizabeth spent Sunday with Nh.
and Mr.. George phillips
Row Phillips. son OF Ah and Mrs.
". +. Phillips has recently yn-
tered the service. W" all "'sh A."
good luck.
sergeant Glenu HASTINGS son 81
Nh and Mrs Lt,trl IIafin-~. ha-
arrived safely in California IT, IS
Waiting for his dlsohaa-" b.i"u.
arriving home. His Wiz. Mis-. H,uI
HASTINGS. lives in M.ll~holo.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

When hanging pillow cases out
10 dry on the line, place closed end
cf case over line several inches
since the sunlight is the best
bleach, hang white pillow slips in
the sun.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

lund Tor the permanent care OF
|lon cemetery is being established.
Contributions from those hayin-
relatives mterncd in this old bury
IhS 2lound are being sought
Mn. and Mrs David W. Dutton.
.'l- 1cturned from New York on
satmday whore Mr.. Dutton sue
co~-iull\ passed his examination
Tor FIRST Engineers license. MI
button s"rv"d rs second en@inecr
IN h" Merchant Marines before and
during The war
franklin ENin2NWOrth and Will
iia@ Mcgee OF The Merchant Ma
line5 are spending some time with
relatives here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. OrYille Banning, OF
i.ridg"ville. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Charles l.. Jackson
Mr.. William Wyatt. of George
'o"n. was q Milton visitor on sun
uaE afternoon
Mrs Nir-inia Clendanicl Of Han
ljShUr9 Pa. was the week end
~r,st Of her daughter. Miss Loretta
Clcndaniel at the home of the lat
ter'~ uncle, Lester L. Clendaniel
Master Lloyd Tyndalc Jr is re-
covering from the removal OF hi
tonsilS during the past week.
Mrs Emma Truitt is SPENDING
sometime at her home in Milton
%tter several weeks in Lewes
Mrs Mary Morgan and Miss Ber-
tha Jones and Mrs. Granville Tyn-
Gale attended the District meeting
OF the NJ, Y \. f. in Camden Meth
Odist Church on Sunday afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Hagen of Della
"are city and Nir Earl Taylor o
N&rshallton We're guests of Mr.. am
Mrs. los Walls on Sunday.
~ and Mrs Vernon Needles en-
tertainod the Mems Bible Class @
Goshen Church on Monday evenin,
al their home.
Reverend William II. Hudson ad
ninietered the rite of baptism t,
Tie following children at the morn
in@ service AT Goshen Church
Gail and Patsy Turner. daughter
O. Nh and Mrs. II Turner; Marth
.lanc. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Da
vid Donovan; Elaine. daughter q
Nr. and Mrs. Burton Massey: an
James. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
| i-ofland
Charles Lindale. L. :. Army is a
/ home for q few days before return
r inc Tor final discharge paners.
Miss IOleta Belts spent two day
n in Harrington this week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Runllliage Sale

The Woman's Society of Chris
lian Service, Goshen Church. will
again hold a rummage sale on Fri
day afternoon and Saturday in the
King building. corner Federal and
Coulter streets.
Additional contributions OF cloth
ing. bedding and useful household
articles will be greatly appreci-
atcd.
The proceeds will go to increase
the parsonage fund Your cOntri-
buttons will he gratefully received.
Committee members in charge OF
the sale are: Mrs. Milton Graves.
Mrs Charles Barker and Mrs.
Granville Tyndall.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

To @j1c You 1bHl priceless assurance. We
meyer lot mp on Our r0dd-lrSiine. While
you are reading This advertisement. "a.
fleet ot cars somewhere is running 1t /;
62-milc-an-hour speed. and every tea
miles slam 20 the brakes! Tires scream,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Bay Victory Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
li0Nhen hnrch items

THANKSGIVING services were held
in Goshen Methodist Church on
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
George s Buhl, ST. Johns p +.
Church. delivered the sermon with
the other ministers assisting in the
service
Services next Sunday will be:
9.43 Il. m Sunday school. \
special invitation is extended tC
those who do not go to any Sun
day school. Parents who 90 with
or send their children to Sunday
school and church can rejoice thai
they are guiding them in the best
way of living.
II :on a. m. The sacrament OF
holy communion will be administers
ed
go y. m With this service We
are beginning our two weeks o
revival services The services fol
the first week will be held in Gosh
oh Church. Rev. Elliott of Grac,
Church Will deliver the sermon il
The first service
Al an impressive service las
Sunday the sacrament OF infan
baptism was administered to tn,
following: Martha Jane, daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Donovan
Patricia and Gail Ann, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Roy Turner; Al
trcd Hopkins Lofland. Ill son O
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II. LofianC
j.. June Mariyn. daughter OF Nh
and Mrs. j. Burton Massey.
NJ. and Mrs. Robert AloXandcI
uncle and aunt. served as eOdpal
onts to Martha Jane Donovan. an
Mrs Joshua Massey. grandmOthe
was gOdmOther to June Marily
MnSSnN
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

SEARS. itOEIICk AND co. haN" earn
cd Iho oontid.ncr oI The automohlIe
oNn,. hy wnIshu4 um year Wt-l
y,l With GOOD sound ,lcrchandiso that
h" KNOWS he can h>nk on ON top of
that, Sears merchandi," is backed up hy
a sincere guarantee IhHt newer once has
tailed u guarantee the mOtoriSt
knows is iusl as good as the money in
his pocket. He KNOWS that anyrhin2
hr 2ots frnm Sears MUST make good
or ME WILL,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Retards rust and corrosiOn. no
poisonous fumes. DO not con
fuse this with cheap alcohol an
ti-freeZc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Avoid Rush Hours,
Phone Users Advised

Officials Of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. today advised long
distance users 10 avoid as much
as possible the peak hours be-
tween II a. m. and noon. ? p. M.
and 5. and Z p. m. and 10 p, M
They said the greatest volume
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
0PAPendIties
Total $500

Sixty retailers and Wholesalers
IN tho l3-c0unty Detroit district
PAID Sl5.799 as into the L. :.
treasury m December In NolJm-
AIRY settlement a. price ceiling
violation charges. The OPA sand
today.
Cunningham Drug Stores 1927
Twelfth. was tripped up Tor SELF
ing book matches AZ q tWo-lor-a~
penny rP,e April I 10 June
30 and made "a voluntary single
amount contribution OF SS75.
The 0PA pointed ont that
chain Of four or more stores undor
t--i+a- same ownership and Individual
stores with sales volume OF
$3.50 09 must sell book matches
Nrcc-iOr-a-Ccnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
TREBLE CLAIM SETTLED

Red Pelican Food Products or
raied by Henry Sable and Ncr-
nard CorniIle At $3.50 ST. Jean.
settled a treble damage clam
through payment of S2.T76.5l. one
and a half times the overcharlo
ou various food items.
The OPA cited Ceilng violations
amounting TO > 10 10 cents q
pound on cheese. % cents a gallon
ON dill pickles 81 a barrel 90
>auerkraut. 2 cents a pound on bar
con. % cents gallon on relish
= cents a pound on Salami 3 cents
a pound on ham and 10 Is cents
a. quart on vinegar.
King Brooks. Inc. 2l0l Wood
Ward|. volunteered Sf,52356 10
square aboVe-ceiling sales OF haber-
dashery and SSS09 in settlement
ri an administrators um c-r
treble damage claim. The OPA
cited the firm for violating cell
inES on ties. scariS, shirts and
suits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
NIGHT CLUB PENALIZED

Eddy Shepherd. proprietor of
the Club Stevadora, S7l5 Harper
contributed 500 for overcharginG
- cents on $50 dinners and Is
cents on Accent drinks during
July, August and September, 1910
Hyman Kramer of 1929 Calvert,
who operates a candy stand in
the MaccabeeS' Building, made a
compromise settlement of treble
damage claims by paving 5000.
He was cited for selling chocolate
above ceiling prices at both
wholesale and retail levels
The OPA said other payments
and settlements ranged from $25
10 1000.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
CT SIFIED

71Rp srRtET-7-FAMilY FlAr-A & y
rooms. Cos hsot-FuiI basement. 7-eor
so'oss. $500. $2.soo down.
WILLIAMS srREET-17ss - 8 ROOMS.
bnsk siding. tEtro good condition.
1,sSo. Sl.lSo down.
". GRAND BouL.-i7os-o saick -
Two fomiiy-s rooms essh. Upper fIot
vasont. Oh hsot-TiIs Kitchen and both.
Tear sorass. Slo.soo. oos-hait down.
RIVER ROUGE. GROCERY sroRE-Akp
bldS. trtro lot. $40, 900 Business FOR
$4,000. ons-holf cash. Owner selling on
account OF bad health.
W.. WARREN AND DIST. STORE AND
tlat. immediate possession. - 81. 900
dsvn. Price $500.
MANY OTHERS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

with the stabbing was re-arrested
and held for invest CATION OF
murder.
Held for the alleged fatal stab
bing was William Lancaster. q, Of
1892 Hunt street, who police say
was involved in an argument with
Collins over Lancaster's wife.
Lancaster was arrested in his
home by Detective Dave Marshall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

street. AsheVille. y. C.: Cpl.
samuel =. Strain. 1888 Maple
street. Lewishurg. W. Va and
Cpl MolyeA Mullen. 2il6 Green
street Portsmouth. Va.
ALTHOUGH THE countrvois no
,or-er ~ war and reconVerSion is
ne top topic IN most spots. Victor
=, he Army Air Field which is a
STAT, 81 The Army AR Forces
Western F.ying Training Com
land WI continue TO train Radar
operators for the time being. and
;h">e Negro radio operators viii
continue 10 play a vital role IN
The training program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
NEGRO VETS
URGED TO co
into MEDICINE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Qualifed
Negro veterans now leaving the
services will be urged to enroll
in medical. dental. pre-medical and
pre-dental school courses TO help
prevent a serious shortage OF doc
tors and dentists in the postwar
period. Paul v. McNutt. chairman
Of the War Manpower commission,
revealed this week.
Under . recently announced
plan. the VINO, In cooperation
with the Army. Navy. Veterans
Administration and the medical
and dental professions. 10 seeking
10 enroll 1900 medical and den
tai students this fall from among
veterans now being discharged
from the armed services.
MR.. McNUTT said surveys show
that even IL medical school enroll
ments. admissions and graduations
had been maintained at levels pre-
vailing before recent changes in
Selective Service policies there
still would have been a postwar
shortage OF thousands OF doctors
and an even severer shortage OF
dentists.
The situation is so severe that
some medical schools will not All
any substantial part OF their frst-
year classes beginning next month,
he added.
WITH a goal OF 1900 students for
medical and pre-medical schools
and 1000 for dental and pre-dental
schools. the War Manpower COM
mission. with the cooperation OF
the army. the navy, the Veterans
Administration and the medical
and dental professions. will place
the story OF the opportunities in
the medical and dental professions
before men in the armed forces
who are scheduled for discharge
in the near future,
Information concerning these
opportunities will be included in
various publications reaching SOL
diers. sailors and marines in vari-
Gus parts Of the world. with an
explanation OF the financial as
sistance available under the CT
Bill Of Rights. In addition. more
comprehensive Internationally
be furnished counselloYs and eduS-
cation officers In assembly areas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Given Jail Term
On Assault Churqe

A +2-year-old white man was
convicted by Recorders Judge
Joseph A ellis Of assault and
battery Tuesday. and sentenced by
the court 10 serve so days in the
Detroit House OF Correction.
Mrs. Genevive Stewart, 25. Of
sl2 s. Green street. the complain
ant, testified that John Amelia of
722 W. jefferson avenue. had mo-
Tested her as she stood on w. JEFF
ferson avenue, waiting for her
husband She is the mother OF
two children and works at Kelsey
HAYES
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

week course covering all phases
81 rad O lntcrna'iona, Morse Code,
&C and DC electrical circ4Its; re-
Celvers and trausni;.crS ,cdch man
built rece,ycr and tydUoN3ttcr
that really worked Very High
Frequency tVHF sets. and finally
a.rbornc radio >rtS To graduate.
each man had to BE- able ~ receive
code at the rate ~ 10 words per
minute and pass proficiency chccNs
in every subject ne had studied
or the SIX men now az NAAF. two
graduated from S,1U Field as
honor students.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

FINALLY. THE SIX men were
assigned 10 NAAF alh pa, 90 fly
ing status as aerial radio operators.
drawing 10 per cent more than
their base pay for flying
Here al Nictoryillc the men hy
regular hvc-hour missions. sending
In position, reports every hour and
copying weather reports as a mat
ter of routine They were recently
commended for their part IN the
training Of Radat operators who
played such all important, role IN
the defeat of the Germans aud
Japanese.
The men are: Cpl Charles
Williams. 269 Columbia avenue.
Rochester. " Y. Cpl Marshall
Lewis. BOX LAG. ClarkSville. Va;
Cpl. william Matney. CAS- Hol-
brook avenue. Detroit. Mich;
Cpl. Marion Chambers. IL Silver
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

10. had threatened her with Q re.
volver.
A warrant charging Mrs Alex
ander with a felonious assault was
recommended this week by the
prosecutors ONCE.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Victim Dies, So
Cop JoiIs Man

A shor; time after he had beer
stabbed in the left cheek, Henry
Collins, 81, OF 1900 Jos. Campau
street died al Receiving hospital
and a man whom police charged
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

W wv NOV ~ W
gram was cut
back in Juno.
1914. After be-
ing told that
that they could
no longer tram
10 De pilots
naVigatorS and
bonlba d lerS.
the men were
sent 10 Scott
= lel q ,iliD
7 c : h n ! c q !
Training school
10 tram as ra-
q % operators
There they re-
~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
THREATENS WOMAN

Sadie Coins, AZ. of 5ll3 Brush
street. charges that she was in q
grocery store near Brush and The
odore when Catherine Alexander.
IS. OF 4i9 Y. Warren, apartment
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
5miihen Krte9 uno Srieoen

eroBe Sag oes 8oni Iatpismus als oes
Erdgers elmer, ale 2anoer in tbren
9onn 5iebenoen umItiir5enoen @eiea-
idaftspbiloiopbte lit angebroden. Ser
&reml lit ni6t geionnen, ii6 bic We'
ge gum entidetoen0en Sieee our6
Die &ir9turmspolitifer Der Denigen
berbliebenen @roBitoaten liberoli'
Observation-Disclosures Sbierpon5 Der-
bauen gu Iofen. &ommiiior Rolotop,
Der Ieinen &onferen3partnern in
2on6on 10 mon6e bittere 8iue gu
i6luden eab uno lie unliebenspiir'
big uno ,ngndoie nit ibren umgang'
li6eren 8organgern berglib (tpobei
er nit idmun5elnoem 8ebogen audi
an bic bon BrGlt0ent Erumon in
8otSoom auf Dem &laoier oorgetra'
genen tdnoelnoen San5meloOien ge-
oo6t boben mag), oirfte mebr alS
einmol Derlu6t gepeien iein, Der
&onferen5 ben Hiiden 3u tebren. Iber
oafiir ilt, tpie geiagt, Die 2eit nod
ni6t gefommen. HuBlanbs gnn5e
@rnte lit nod ni6t unter 3aG. IS
brau9t einIttpeilen nod Die 8elt-
md6te, - aber es min iie ii6 10
melt pie m0glid bonn 2eibe bolten,
min itd moglidlt menis our9 feite
9bma6ungen binoen, min Imerita
erniioen unb 5ermiirben, oaB es ben
gan8en eltropaiiden Sderbenbaufen
ii9 ielber iiberlGBt unb - RuBlanos
Bolitif feline 5dpierigteiten in ben
8eg legt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
Nmerifas 8eranttpDrtung

9iele 4nalgie bot piel fir fi6,
1no au6. Die oarin ausgeipro6ene
M0gli6teit lit nidt ab5uDeiien, bob
amertfa, enttdul6t uno berargert
our9 Die unoeritan0enen Sdpierig-
teiten, Die itd ieinen Doblgemeinten,
aber bon alIen mogliden Sonoer-
intereiien 1nb oft au9 non offenli9t-
li6er unfabiefeit oerpfuidten SId'
men in oen 8eg iteIlen, itd bon Gu.
ropa 5uriid5iebt. Cine lolde 8en'
0ung lit Inn 10 peniger BON Der San0
gu Detien, ba unlere 8oIbingtoner
Bolitit in Salta uno Botsoam it6
Don europa 81 0iItan3ieren 6egann
in Der grlDartung it6 oaour6 oolle
8epegungsfreibeit i'm Sernen Often
erfaufen gu fOnnen. Die @rinnerung
an Die @nttuidluneen nod Dem eriten
8eltfrieg, alS 9lmerita europa nit
leinem etpigen Saoer preisgab, miro
ieBt i6on bon Dielen aufgefrli9t, uno
Stimmungen in 0ieIer Gi6tung
Deroen ltf in berltGrttem WaBe GEL
tend MAIDEN, penn crit unlere aus
Dem &riege beinfebrenoen Eruppen
in Der Seffentli6feit 5u @ort TOM.
men ur6 Die 8erargerung iiber 10
bieles, bas lie 0riiben erlebt un0 Dabr-
genommen, lt6 Suit 5u MAIDEN be-
gtnnt.
Iber nod mebr als i'm erlten @eIt-
frieg lit Amerifa berantportli6 fir
ben @ane, ben oie @reigniiie genom.
men, uno gan5 unDerglei6li6 mebr
als bamals baben mir an Dem 8erf
Ser 3erit0rung teilgenomn1en un6 Die
boultanoige geridiebung Der Wadt-
perbdltniiie beitimmt. Sb es uns lieb
lit ooer ni6t, - mir f0nnen uns Der
8erantDortung fir Oas, mos aus
europa niro, n / 6 ent5ieben. 0as
lit cine littlide Soroerung ni6t MINI
Ser als cine Joroerung politiider
uno pirti6aftli6er @rmagungen. Gin
5erltortes, BON politiiden uno io3ia-
len @arungen bur6miibltes ODER bon
Der boll6eDiitil6en &nute am 8ooen
gebaltenes europa miro unaufbors
lid Die Hube uno ben Srieoen uno Die
@oblfabrt Der gan5en 8elt gefdbr-
ben uno neue &ataltropben bon UNI
faBbarer Eragif beraufbei6poren.
Gin Beltblod, in bem peiteuropdi,
i6e &reiie mebr uno mebr eine So
Jung oes unbeilpoaen Broblems gu
erbliden beginner, piiroe bieleidt
oas 8eroerben cine 3eitlang aufbal.
ten. Iber er fonnte nur Elm boriiber.
gebenoer Notbebelf iein als @egen'
getuidt gegen Die iiberraeenoe Wa6t
&uBlanbs uno piiroe bic @efobren
elmer neuen 4nion5politif in itd ber-
gen - bic nod INNER Die erite gtap-
pc auf benz 8ege gum &rieg geueien
iit.
@s- gebt oarum nift an oaB mir
uns beroroiien bon Dem europaii6en
Sriinmerfelb obipenben uno berdr-
CERT iagen: 8ir iino nidt NIT bon
Der Bartie, tpenn es bas nddlte Mal
Inn Die @ntideioung 5ipti6en @ng.
lanb unb &uBlan6 gebt. Die iollen
.auein nit einanoer fertig tperoen,
un6 tDenn ite itd geeenieitis einan-
Der auffrefien, baB bon beiben nidt
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25

(2) The scientists gazed with amaze
ment into the great pit. Then when the
crater appeared safe enough, the scien-
lists conducted an expedition into it.
Making their way cautiously. they used
specially adapted Army tanks to see
what the outburst of atomic power had
done to the earth.
90 The tremendous heat had melted
rocks. Even though "the height of the
explosion was necessarily low" they
found that only "a very small fraction
OF the radioactivity' released by the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
Utica Legion
Indu(is Slate
Rieek Post Officers
Auxiliory Installed

UTICA-8he Victor I. Rieck
Post No. 35l of the American
Legion held installation of Of
ficers at the American Legion
Hall on Sunday, the 40 and 8
Ritual Team Of East Detroit
conducting the ceremony.
The new officers taking over
The work are: Commander, Ralph
Briggs; 1st Vice-Commander
William Frederick; End Vice
Commander, Maurice Michae.;
Adjutant, Alfred Krohn; Finance
Officer, Clarence Chapoton; His
torian, Harry Kirkpatrick; Sgt.
at Arms, Fred Behrens; Chap
lain, Major Gordon Rankin.
Also installed at this time
were the officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary with the 8 and 40
Ladies' Ritual Team of East De-
troit doing the work. They are:
President, Isla Krohn; Vice
President, Marie Briggs; Secre-
tary, Mil dre d kirkpatrick
Treasurer, Muriel Gibbing;
Chaplain, Fennes Davis; Sgt-at-
Arms, Adeline Gebert; Bertha
Dawson.
Following the installation q
class of "a was initiated bring
ing the membership to more
than 100. Lunch and refresh
mentS were served.