davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Armada Couple Sets
June Wedding Date

MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN +,
KRUGER of Armada announce
the approaching marriage of
their daughter Barbara TO Rob
ert K. Townsend, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Townsend, also
of Armada.
The wedding is set for June
20, with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ellis as attendants.
Both young people are en-
ployed at the A. A. A. Farm
Office in the Price building,
Mount Clemens. They will make
their home in Armada.
MRS. HENRY DESMYTEH
entertained the st. Louis Hol.
lyhock Club ON Wednesday
with Mrs. Joseph Miller and
Mrs. Henry Trombley as guests
Mrs. Harry Thibault won house
prize. Mrs. Rame Baetens will
be the next hostess. on May 81
MRS. CHARLES WOOLARD.
Mrs. II. E. Moore and Mrs. A. w.
Fattler attended the Shiawassee
county Kings Daughters con-
vention held yesterday in Perry.
MRS. BARNEY PELTIER Of
l9l Gallup avenue yesterday
observed her birthday anniver
sary on the same day that her
small son Charles marked his
second birthday anniversary.
MRS. ROBERT DONALD
SON, Evelyn and Jean Richey
left this morning for ST. Louis,
Mo, where on Saturday Evelyn
Richey will become the bride of
Mrs. Donaldson's son, Andrew.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

MRS. ROBERT ROSSO is the Halter Mrs Charles Towner
new president Lunger- and Mrs Ernest Pettng
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Event Set
for June 27

EMMELINE BERGER. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ber-
ger Of Is Third street, and
Theodore Hardt of Mount Glenn
ems, have chosen June 81 as the
date for their wedding, it be-
comes known today.
The ceremony will take place
in Trinity Lutheran Church,
where MIR. Hardt is director of
the choir, of which Miss Ber-
ger is a member.
Miss Berger is 1893 gradu-
ate of Mount Clemens High
school, and is employed at the
Detroit Edison company. Her
fiance. the son of Prof. and Mrs.
II. l.. Hardt of Seward, Nebras-
ka, is teacher at Trinity Lu-
theran school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
USO Dance

CHAPERONES for the USO
Dance this evening at the USO
Club on East Broadway will be
Mrs. Paul Hirt, Mrs. Leroy
Sample, Mrs. r. II. Millar, and
Mrs. Orrin Griffith. The dance
is for service men and spon-
sorcd hostesses, and the hours
are from 8 to II o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. CLYD DE
PRICE of so Gibbs street are
the parents of a daughter, born
yesterday in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MRS. FLORENCE ADAMS
will entertain at luncheon for
few friends on Monday, at
her home on South Wilson
boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Crowd Attends Grant PTA
to Hear DR.. Moore Talk

do its work is essential, accord
ing TO the doctor
PROGRAM
During the program following
the talk, several groups of
youngsters performed. Miss Syl-
via Zeve'S second graders pre-
sented rhythm poems, the group
inc uding Franklin Winbig ,er,
Willie Seiwert, Juanite Warren,
Michael Buckley, Junior Fraz-
Ter, Joyce Fink, Barbara Free
man, Ralph Keil and Charles
Freeman.
Eight songs were presented
by Miss Hazel Belts second and
third graders, Eric Sahara,
Caro-, irwin, Shirley Lemp,
Grace Davis, Joyce Hogarth,
Jonathon Crawford, Donald
Lockridgc, Muggie Jones, Dean
Titus, Blanche Henry, Evelyn
Dcnnlson, Richard Dettloff and
Calvin Freeman.
A play, Eating for Defense"
was put on by Mrs. Frederick
L. ScnuttS group of third grad
ers, with Louis Miller as an
nouncer. Performers included
Harry Greben, Caroline Lemma,
Edward konzer, June Whitsitt,
Lucille Moore, Corne. JUS CraW-
ford, Richard Dicks, Ronald Ell
lott, Arlene Linington, Robert
Shindell, Robert Moseley, Joe
Polka, c arence EbertS and
Kenneth Diodato.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Decorative and Useful
Legion Auxiliary Turns Efforts
to Annual Poppy Day on Nays

used in the work the Legion and
Auxiliary are doing for the dis
abled of both wars, and for needy
families of men in the service
as well as those of veterans.
THE Legion and Auxiliary
have had twenty years of ex-
perience in aiding service men
and their dependents. They are
able to make every dollar do
maximum service in this field
Their volunteer workers have
had long training and know the
quickest and best methods of
bringing relief to veterans and
their families found in need
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Coming Events
FRIDAY. MAY Is


USO DANCE at USO Club Broadway to IL p. m.
MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET of Christian Companion
ship Class of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church. in the
church dining at $50
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building, % North Broad
way, sponsored by Circle One, Womens Guild, Zion
Evangelical Church.
ALPHA AND OMEGA CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
Church, potluck supper at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Keith Bovenschen, sos North Gratiot avenue, at $50
RUNiMAGE SALE Matthews building, North Broadway,
l. Barron hall, at 8
lelolsl III
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building, 29 broadway,
sponsored Circle One, Womens Guild OF Zion Evan
gelicsl Church.
RUN1MAGE SALE in Matthews building sponsored by Holly
Club of St. Louis parish
ST. JOSEPHS HOSPITAL TAG DAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Lilac Club
Holds Annual

THE ANNUAL BANQUET of
the st. Louis Lilac Club took
place last evening at Denmarsh
Hotel, with all u members pre-
sent.
The three presidents, Mrs.
Michael Mallast, present head
Of the club, Mrs. Arthur Cooley
and Mrs. Selma Laforest we're
presented with gifts.
Bouquets of lilacs trimmed
the table, and each member re-
ceived lilac corsage. Mrs.
Henry LaCroix repeated her
original poem THE Hollyhock
and the Rose" and her poem TO
the boys in service.
Receipts for the year are TO
be turned in to ST.. Louis Par
ish before Sunday.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
E. r. Mason, Mrs. Selma La
Forest. and Mrs. Ellis Forton.
House prize went to Mrs. Mich
ael Mallast.
MRS. ELIZABETH WEST
ENDORF leaves today for Bay
City to spend the weekend with
Mr. and Mrc Darcy X Martin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

DIMES, QUARTERS and dol
lars dropped into the in boxes
of the Poppy Gir.s" this year
will aid the victims of the pres
ent war, as we'll as those Of the
first World War, according to
Mrs. William Durre, Poppy Day
chairman Of the Harry Ollrich
Unit Of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary is rapidly COM
p.eting arrangement. for the an
nHal observance Of Poppy Day
on May %, when memorial pop
pies will be distributed through
out the city by Auxiliary mem
bers. A large corps of volun-
teers is being formed under Mrs.
Durre's leadership to work the
entire day bringing the flowers
of patriotic remembrance to ev-
eryone in the city.
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
This year." said Mrs. Bert
Gwinn, "thc poppy not only hon
ors and aids the men who de-
Tended America twenty-four
years ago and their families, but
also those defending America to-
day and their families. Funds
collected on Poppy Day will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Sets Date

EMMELINE BERGER. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ber-
ger, today sets the date for her
wedding to Theodore Hardt,
teacher at Lutheran school and
director Of the choir in the
church.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
f Awards for Farms
Urged by Stassen
To Boost Output
Minnesota Governor
Hopes Pennont PIon Will
Be Used Nationally
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 26.-Farms are
war plants, too.
Acting on that premise, Gov. Har-
old E. Stassen has laid the ground
work in Minnesota for a system of
awards he hopes will be adopted
nationally.
His thought, he said, is not only
to recognize the home front achieve
mentS of individual farms and farm
ers, but to encourage them to carry
out their tasks in the face of such
obstacles as growing shortage of
farm help.
Future demands for food will be
tremendous" Gov. Stassen told a
group of men called together to con-
slider his award plan. "As we take
additional territory in Africa, we will
have to feed more people.
LAS we go into what is now Occu-
pied France and into China, there
will be new demands on the agricul-
tural areas of Minnesota. We must
not and cannot fail to produce es-
sential foods"
AS he outlined his plan to .agri-
cultural leaders and representatives
of the press and radio, the awards
would be comparable to the Army
Navy "E" awarded to industrial
plants. Outstanding farmers would
be given pennants to fly over their
farms and members of their house
holds and their employees special
badges to wear.
Awarding of the insigne would be
in the hands of Victor Christgau,
administrator of Minnesota's Little
Manpower" Commission, with the
aid of township boards, AAA COM
mittees and extension agents.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Furniture for Day Room
In Military Post Sought
Special Dispatc to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
George D. McCleary of Mclean,
chairman of the Camp and Hos
pital Service County Council, Fair
fax Red Cross, is appealing for fur
niture, draperies and recreational
articles, which will be used to fur
nish day room at one of the mill
tary posts in the Metropolitan Area
The local unit is branch of the
Potomac Camp and Hospital Service
Council. Committee members assist
ing Mrs. McCleary are Mrs. Huber
Frear, Mrs Richard Smith, Mrs. H.
Gerald Smith and Mrs. Gilbert Ar
mold.
Other local civic organizations
assisting the council in the program
include the Falls Church Women's
Club and the Ayr Hill Garden Club
of Vienna.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Board Runs jap Railroads

All railroad transport in Japan has
come under control of board of
80 members now that the railways
are required to carry more traffic to
release costal shipping space for war
purposeS.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

IS District Registrars
Will Report Tomorrow

Sixty-five Washington selectees
who were inducted last Friday will
report at 10 am. tomorrow for as
signment to Army training camps.
The men were given a one-week
furlOugh. They are.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Spain Pushes Electrified Line

Identification of the Madrid -Avila
railway will be completed soon, and
Spain will be able to facilitate travel
between these two cities and Segovia
and afford easy access to the sum-
mer Fairgrounds and winter sports
of the Guadarrama range.
A dollar day keeps the Axis
away-if put into War bonds.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
O'Rourke. Kelly
Join Navy

Cumberland. Oct. 2i-William
O'Rourke. member OF Local 1S74's
executive board. and an active
union fighter since the birth of the
organization. joined Uncle Sans
fighting forces today by enlsting
in the US. Navy.
With William p. Kelly. his life
long friend. who was employed in
the Celanese main lab. O'Rourke
was scheduled TO go to Baltimore
for a final examination.
Their last civilian act before
leaving for the Navy was aiding
the Cumberland scrap drive by
loading scrap into trucks.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Labor Gets
Voice On
Rofion Boards

Cumberland, Oct. 24.--The effec-
tiveness of labor's protest against
being locked out OF rationing
boards was shown here and in
Keyser this week.
Two representatives of organized
labor are now sitting on the ra-
tioning board in Cumberland. and
two on the Mineral County, w. Va,
rationing board. Labor had not
been represented on the boards be-
fore special governmental order
specifying that labor have voice
and representation as rationing
board members.
In Cumberland. Harry Porch,
general grievance committee chair
man Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen.
and Arch B. Miller OF Local 44S,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men & Enginemen. represent labor
on the board. while in Keyser. Con-
ME l.. Shuck of Local 1874, TWUA-
CLIO and George Barger. a MEM
Der of the AFL shopcrafts in the
B. & o. shops. are the labor rep
resentatives on the Mineral county
board.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Appoint War
Appeals Group

Cumberland, Oct. A.-The ap-
pointment Of a nine-member war
appeals committee 10 coordinate
the activities Of the Western Mary.
land Industrial Union Council with
future war appeals drives TO be
held in Allegany county, was an
nounced this week by President
Ralph E. Beard Of the Clio coun-
Gil.
The war appeals group headed
by George A. Meyers, chairman,
consists of Mrs. Elizabeth Odgers,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers;
Boyd E. Payton. Lewis Fl. CLANCY,
Scott d. Shaffer, William f.
Meagher, Cecil Colbert, Neil Toey
and Genevieve Meyers, all of Local
1874. TWUA..
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

sealed, and delivered.
The signed contract, complete
except for sections dealing with
wages and union security. created
a milestone in the growing history
of labor relations in Hagerstown.
A few months ago the young JAW
CLIO local created the first sensation
in Hagerstown by moving under
all opposition in National Labor
Relations Board election and win
ming IL 10 l when close 10 5000
F'airchild workers voted.
PROVISIONS
E. J. Moran, UAW-CIO interna-
tional representative. reported that
the first-time contract included
provisions for time and one-half
for work on the sixth day. double
time for work on the seventh day
and time and one-half for work on
holidays. Plant wide seniority.
a complete shop steward system.
special consideration 10 all female
workers on rest periods, the CLASH
iication of all jobs by December
! and all standard provisions of a
UAW-CIO contract were negotiated.
Fred Andrews, UAW-CIO nation
al aircraft negotiator, directed bar
gaining for the union.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Fletcher With
BroWne-vifnerS

Cumberland, Oct. A-Clarence p.
Fletcher is now Western Maryland
manager for Browne-Vitners. Inc,
distillers of Hunter. Wilson and
White Horse WHISTLES. all union
label WHISTLES, it was announced
this week.
Fletcher. formerly connected
with the Fletcher Motor Co. as
sumed his new position recently.
The rubber on us. trucks and
BUSES is wearing out at the rate Of
$4,000 tires a day.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Milestone in Hagerstown:
Go Signs First Contract
With Foirchiid Aircraft

HAGERSTOWN, Oct 24-The first contract between Local
842 Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement
Workers. CO. Farchd Aircraft plant today signed
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
TO THE VOTERS OF
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
We. the undersigned members Of the Bur
of Washington County. believe that the Hon
oruble Joseph D. Mish Associate Judge Of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit. during his tenure Of
office has demonstrated by his industry. fair
ness and sound judgment. his fitness to main
tain the high standards of the judiciary. His
temperament honesty. ability and experience
on the bench. impel us to support him in the
coming election. and we accordingly recon-
mend him to the voters.
John M. Cotton Robert H. McCauleY
Harry Brindle Bruce c. Lightner
John ]. Allen E. Stuart Bushong
David W. Byron Levin Stonebruker
William H. BoveY c. Welles Little
VIM. Preston Lone. Jr Somuel c. Strife
D. Angle Wolfinger Charles w. Wolf
Martin v. B. Bostetter Calvert K. Hartle
George N. Oswald Arthur S. Cohen
Harvey M. Miller Howard P. Hartman
Garland E. Groh ]. Cleveland Grice
George D. Hicks Ellsworth R. Roulette
Herbert v. Quail Edward Oswald. Jr.
l. Donald AnkeneY Horold H. Hoffman
Hurry E. Snyder Richord H. Sweeney
7. Aubrey Kemp John Wdgdmun
D. K. Mclaughlin Charles F. Wagumon
This advertisement has been paid for by the sub
scbes constituting 81 Out Of SO members OF the Bor
OF Washington County. and has not been solicited or
authorized by any political porty by the candidate
This endorsement is upon non partisan boss and
is not endorsement OF any other candidate or any
political portY.
al Baltimore ST.
| +)ll)ElN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

with fhe exception - seouz
sl.soe for the final piece 81
property. he explained thai
hardly = day has passed since
August that some money
hasn't been paid cut for one
or more pieces Of the land
Assisting Williams IN procuring
ne property were Attorneys Msry
Rurr=ls and r. II. Msekay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Navy Signs UP 8
More in Tocomd

Enlistments at Tacoma recruit
ing station Of the Z. 8. navy in
City Hall annex included the fol-
lowing Friday:
Edward Ralph Emanuel. 2ob No.
Tacoma ave: Jack Finn Wilbert,
s7oe So. Yakima ave; Leroy Cliff
ord Starr. sz34 So. Tacoma ave;
Willard Taft Ser. eos So. Pine st.
Morton Stafford James. Cambridge
apartments: Ross Thomas Estep
e2o So. Cushmsn ave-; George Su.
mara. 5s3s So. Washington St. and
Vernon George Christensen. IT.
Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
IVA Resolution
For Bridges Is
Beaten, % 10 81

1RokANE - Delegates to the
sixth annual convention of the
international Woodworkers Of
America tC1o) dishanded Friday
following dneeat II final sessions
- . resolution demanding ~Attor-
ny General Francis Biddle 10
rsscind his order to d<port Harry
Bridges. West coast C1o leader.
Ths resolution lost % to -
affer Claude Hale and . group Of
other Oregon d<legafes- succeeded
IN attaching 20 Il a amendment
poetpcning action o. thu resoln-
ton until the 1e<S convention.
Resolutions passed included one
eundemning John L. Lewis. former
Go leader. - = man s-whnse ideas
sre d<trimentai and dangerous TO
tn naticn and workers Of the
whole world Another resolution
asked that william Anderson. cIo
member serving sentence In fed
eral prison for violation of immi-
grafton lawn b pardoned-
Final act Il TIE convention ~as
10 name Sacramento ~ conven-
ton city for NEXT year. after Ia
coma delegates had made = strong
bid for the confab In their city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Buy L. S. Bonds and savei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Sons Of Italy
Honor Columbus

Columbus Day. commemorating
the 450th anniversary OF the dis
covery Of America by Christopher
Columbus. will be celebrated by
Tacoma's two lodges Of the Sons
Of italy IN America with a dinner
dance on Sunday evening at Odd
Fellows temple. eth and Fawcett
avenues.
Tacoma Lodge No. IT'S and
virtus Lodge No. 124s have al
ready received more than 600 res
ervations 80 that to accommodate
all, arrangements have been made
to serve dinner continuously from
until 6 p. m.
Dancing will begin at $50 and
continue through the evening. Din
ner in traditional Italian style will
feature the spaghetti cooked by
Mrs. Lena Menicocci, who won a
statewide contest last year.
Carbone to Speak
Frank ]. Carbone of Tacoma.
grand venerable for Washington.
Oregon and Idaho, viii be the only
speaker and his subject will be
The Italian American and His
Loyalty to America"
A radio program broadcast from
Carnegie hall. New York, and pre-
senting New York's Mayor Flor
clio LaGuardia and Francis Biddle,
U. S. attorney general, will be
heard by the Tacoma audience.
carbone explained Friday that
the Sons Of Italy in America.
founded in 1906. has $500 affiliat-
ed lodges throughout the u. s.
and Canada. and is headed now
by Felix Fort, a justice Of the
Massachusetts, supreme court, who
is the orders supreme venerable.
Purchase War Bonds
The order" he said. lis doing
much to help win the war by pur-
chasing thousands Of dollars In
u. s. war bonds and by turning
over complete buildings TO use OF
various organizations engaged in
the war work.
Celebrations are not only held
in Tacoma but all over the U. s
In the local affair. the Tscoms
lodge committee consists Of Vitrc
LAMA. chairman; Frank hilano
Mike Scaiera. Joe carbone, Tom
Alonsi and Primo Menicocci. From
virtus lodge the committee in
eludes Aesdzmes Edna Aarchesi
chairman: Carmel Porto. Carolins
Turco. Mary Mitchell and Ange-
line Carbone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Puyallup Schools Plan
Part in Salvage Drive
Oct. IL to q Selected for City
Collection: Funds to Benefit
for war noteriols.

PUYALLuP-Schools of the ma
ton have been asked by the War
Production Board TO conduct drives
for much-needed scrap metal, rags
and rubber for the war effort and
the Puyallup schools have selected
the period Of Wednesday. Oct. II.
to Friday. Oct. 2sd. inclusive. as
the time for their effort. This
was decided on Wednesday at u
meeting Of Supt. Paul Hanawalt.
Principal Harry Hansen Of the
junior-senior high school. and ele-
mentary principals vanderpool Of
Meeler: Percy Cox Of Maplewood:
William Goodall Of Stewart. and
Richard Frazier OF Spinning.
Parents of all students are being
asked to aid IN this urgent cause.
Principal Hansen. In charge Of
publicity. said. Any kind Of scrap
metal. rubber and rags Is to be
brought 10 the school which the
child attends and any money de-
rived from sales In to Be devoted
to one OF two funds. the student
body fund Of the school the child
attends or the local Civilian De-
tense fund. Contribution Of these
items from every school child
Hansen believes. win make the
drive = complete success.
At the junior-senior high schoo
assembly Tuesday morning detail,
Of the drive viii be presented BY
. member Of the student body. In
addition to scrap metal. rubber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Bow Lake Airport
Work Starts Soon

Confined from Page onel
located ~ Bow lake. IN. money
Nas accepted and the Bow lake
site chosen.
when completed ne airport Vfii
serve beth cites DRIVING tine
from beth 20 he airport - sp-
proximatsly the same.
FTRsT-CLASs AIRPORT
Tacoma Wil again have = first
class airport The city has been
without one since Tacoma air
port Was decided 70 the U. S. army
air corps several years ago 70 be
Incorporated as part Of Acchord
field.
Attorney Williams said Fri
day IN Seattle that Condemns
ton procsedings were brought
against some 2oo-odd pieces Of
property. not including land
owned by the Puget Sound
Power a Light Co.
He frankly admitted great salts
faction at the dispatch in which
the land was scquired-about two
months time was saved. he said
Most Of the credit for the quick
conclusion Of the proceedings. he
added. should 20 TO the army.
A letter from Brig. Gen Carlyle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
More Norwegians Executed
In Nazis' Reign Of Terror

ment spokesman said he had ben
advised by the Norwegian under
ground that the Germans had
wiped out virtually the entire male
population Of the Mshaystn dis
trict where IS persons had been
executed IN the past two days and
where additional executions we're
expected in the next - hours
This brought 10 "a the number
q Norwegian patriots put 10 death
since the regime Of terror opened
last weekend. Gestspo agents.
storm troopers and wehrmscht
troops. rushed 10 Norway. were
aid 10 have rounded up more
than 100 other hostages.
They were establishing military
tribunals e try the seized Nor
wegians for crimes" against the
Nan conquerorS