davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Wasner's
Score Now
Above 30?

Dispatches from u. S. Army
Headquarters in Australia to-
day quote a spokesman for Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, supreme
commander of Allied forces in
the South Pacific, concerning a
"25 year old lieutenant colonel
whom local acquaintance of the
former Selfridge Field pilot be-
lieve to be 1t. Col. Boyd NJ.
Wagner, who has already won
wide fame for his heroism and
daring.
According to today's Austria
liam dispatches the unidentified
lieutenant colonel Of the u. S.
Army Air Forces is now be-
lieved to have shot down APP
proximately 80 en- my planes
during the battle of the Philip
pines and is etching to get an
other chance at them in fight
ers although his eyes are still
affected by glass splinters of his
windshield which was shattered
by japanese machinegun bull
lets" The dispatch did not de-
tail the extent of the injuries.
Yesterdays Daily Monitor
Leader revealed that the rs
year old former Lieutenant Boyd
Wagner, stationed at Selfridge
Field from July 10, 1888 to Oct.
26, 1910, had been skyrocketed
to a lieutenant colonelcy and had
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross as the first Amer
lean Army pilot to shoot down
as many as five enemy planes.
BY mid-January Wagner's score
was said to have scared to 20.
The story also pointed out that
Wagner had suffered minor
eye injury, in February, 1912,
while in action with the Japan
csc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Two Detroiters Charged
with Aiding Maxi Escape
German Pilot Wined, Dined by
German American Group, Claim

81 year old Lieutenant Peter
Krug, combat flier of the Ger
man army.
John S. Bugas, chief of the
Detroit office of the FBI, said
the two had assisted Krug after
he reached here on his flight
from the concentration camp at
Bowmanville, Ont. Bugas did not
disclose the woman's identity
but said she was the wife of a
war plant worker.
WINED AND DINED
Wined and dined at party
in Stephan's restaurant Satur-
day night Krug was sent on his
way with money and directions
from the cafe operator, Sunday
morning, Bugas said. The FBI
believes he is trying to reach
Mexico and thence make his
way back to Germany.
The young flier and fellow
pris oner, Lieutenant Erich
Bohle, %, escaped from the Ca
madam camp Thursday night.
The next Cay Bohle was cap
tured while trying to cross the
border at Niagara Falls but krug
succeeded in eluding police.
Upon arraignment yesterday,
Stephan stood mute and plea
of innocent was entered for him.
Unable to furnish bond of $685.
900, he was locked up for ex-
animation April 27. Bugas said
he would ask internment of the
woman as a dangerous enemy
alien.
TELLS STORY
The FBI officer said that Ste
phan related in detail a story of
giving Krug food and money and
arranging his transportation out
of Detroit as well as taking him
on a sightseeing trip around the
city Saturday night.
Bugas said that Krug, after
crossing the Detroit River from
Ontario in a stolerO rowboat with
boards for oars, had gone to the
See ESCAPE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Nelson Halls
U.S.. Production
over-the-Hump
He Declares

WASHINGTON, April Alp
Donald M. Nelson, the w r
production chief, testified to-
day that the United States was
lover the hump" on military
production and in a few months
would offset the equipment re-
serves built up by Axis ma
tons.
America, England and Rus
STA are producing in much great
er quantities essential war mate
riel than our Axis enemies"
Nelson told the Senate defense
investigating committee in sum-
marizing accomplishments of the
war production board since its
organization last January Is.
Il believe we are over the
hump on production" he con-
tinued. Everything we have
is in production and we are get
ting increased quantities. We
still have a reserve, built up by
the Axis nations, to overcome
but in a few months l think we
will overcome that"
Nelson complained, however,
that congressional criticism OF
dollar-a -year men was handicap
ping the WPB in its efforts 70
obtain the services of trained
business executives.
1--WE are having increasing
difficulty in getting good men
to come down here to do this
job. They have to face con-
tinued criticism of the honesty
Of their Intentions he said.
Its q pity they couldn't
serve a term i'm the Senate and
See PRODUCTION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Elizabeth.
of Britain.
is 16 Today

LONDON, April 81 - -
Princess Elizabeth's 18th birth
day today marked the end of
girlhood for the talented young
lady who some day may be Brit
aims Queen.
Now, her parents have decid-
ed, the time has come for her
to assume the responsibilities of
Royalty.
Even for the heiress-presump-
tive to the British throne, the
18th birthday brings wartime re-
sponsibilities in embattled Brit
ain and Elizabeth will have 70
register under the Government
Youth Service scheme the same
as any other 16-year-old.
But Elizabeth. the elder daugh-
ter of King George vi nd
Queen Elizabeth, will not be in
terviewed anC advised on train
ing plan. She is a girl guide and
thus already has been fitted into
the government plan for nation
al service.
Elizabeth's first public engage
ment was birthday reception
TO $50 officers and men of the
famed Grenadier Guards.
The tall, fair-haired Princess
in whom many see resem-
b lance to her grandmother,
Queen Mary, was appointed the
regiments honorary colonel-in-
chief several weeks ago and one
of her birthday gifts was a dia-
mond brooch in the shape of the
Grenadier's shield from the Of
ficers and men of the regiment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
More Drailees
Sci 10 Leave
Friends TO See
Them OF "Wednesday

More than 500 friends and
relatives are expected to b O.
hand ut 500 .. m. tomorrow
when registrants from Boop6
No. leave the USO Club m
Detroit where all face lndup11uo&i
into the u. s. Army. u
Chef Kroner, chief clert -
the board. said today that nn11o.
bers Of the WV Auxiliary ~ n
distribute cigarettes to ~ ~
gistrants. NJ
Because none Of the meo hqDts
been given prs-indlsctiop l D
soms will be retee1eN ~
cal reasons. Il II ekpoeoo4 5e
accepted will 50 - 1og4 ClQCl
later wednesday. = h \ ~ ~ 81 &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Report Damage

TOKYO (FrOm Japan e
brOadcasts), April FL - (PD -
Ministers of state submitted to
the cabinet today detailed re-
ports of the damage caused In
Saturdays air raids on Japan.
(Target areas outlined by ia
pans imperial headquarters in
cluded the TokyO-YOkohama re-
gion, NagOya and KObe.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
I3.Year.OlI
Boy Crowned
Top Speller

Sidney Smith, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Smith Of Gin
ton township, today wears the
district spelling crown.
Sidney Smith, :3year-old
Herman Xix pupil, is district
spelling champion, following
competition with representa-
tives of 38 schools, including the
public and parochials shoots of
Mount Clemens.
Sidney won On the word Tin
itial.' Runner-up was Maxine
Hager of RoSeville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
ArInyExpands
Air Corps Plan
Seek Student
Ironing EnroIIees

Col. Morton II. McKinnon,
commanding officer of Selfridge
Field, will be in charge of en-
listment over two states, for a
new Army Air Corps program
announced last night in Wash
ington.
Speeding their efforts to reach
a goal Of 1000, 900 men and TAX
ing a leaf from the Navy, the Ar
my has begun a drive to enroll
college students in new en-
listed reserve for future train
ing.
More than $50 institutions
have been named as focal points
for the program though all col
leges will be coordinated under
the plan. Five schools-Uni-
versity of Michigan, Wayne Uni
versity, Michigan State, Mar
quette milwaukee, Wis., and
the University of Wisconsin
(Madison) will be included in
the recruiting area to be super
vised by Col. McKinnon, which
includes Michigan and Wiscon-
sin.
CONTINUE STUDIES
Members of the new enlisted
reserve-to be called the air
See EXPANSION Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

DETROIT, April Fl - R -
Federal Agents, warm on the
trail of Nazi flier who escaped
from a Canadian concentration
camp, held German-born cafe
proprietor and a woman today
as alleged accessories while pur-
suing their hunt for the fugitive.
The FBI seized Max Stephan,
49-year-old naturalized Amer
lean, and a woman of German
descent, accusing both of '1law-
fully concealing and harboring
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Ladies Bowling Loop
Will MOI Roll IoniQht

Members of the Ladies Wed
nesday Night Bowling League
will not double up this week,
but next, it was emphasized by
Mrs. James Erskine today.
The loop will bowl tomorrow
and then next Tuesday and We'd
nesday but will not roll tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Coal Rationing

LONDON, April FL - (P1 --
A British spokesman said today
the government had decided to
institute household fuel ration
ing with the hope of reducing
domestic consumption of coal by
100000 tons a year. Coke,
gas and electricity will also be
affected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
1000 Trapped
British Saved
by Chinese
Jop Broodeosts
Hint at New
'Peoce' Move
BY the Associated Press

A turning of the tide in Bur-
ma and signs Of a possible Japa-
nese peace offensive" were re-
ported today as the hard fighting
United Nations pressed their war
against the Far East Axis part
ner.
The first Allied victory In
Burma developed in the recap
ture by Chinese forces of tho
ruined oil center of Yenangya-
ung with the the rescue Of I, 900
encircled British troops and 100
supply trucks.
The Chinese reported they had
driven the japanese three miles
south of the oil town and report
ed they had killed 500 Of the
invaders and lost only 100 In the
battle.
HINT PEACE
On the Japanese home front
signs of a possible peace often
sive' cropped up in . Tokyo
broadcast quoting Toyohiho Ka-
gawa, Japan's best-known Chris
tan leader, as declaring: pray
ers are being said daily for m
early conclusion If the war and
restoration of peace throughout
the world"
In this connection, authorita-
tive observers have forecast 4
Japanese peace drive as soon q
she had conquered the territories
desired in her greater East Asia
co-prosperity sphere" With the
rise of Allied offensive power,
Japan may now feel ready to
call quits.
New afraid alarms were re-
ported to have sounded In CEN
trail and western Japan today
even as the Japanese cabinet re-
ceived details on the damage In
flicted by American bombers in
Saturdays spectacular assault on
Tokyo. Yokohama, Nagoya and
Kobe.
ALARM LIFTED
A Berlin broadcast said the
alarm sounded in the afternoon
and was lifted in central Japan
by an all-clear at S pm, Japa-
nese time "a am. EWT).
Japan's west coast faces China.
indicating that the planes may
have come from the Chinese
mainland. Imperial Tokyo head
quarters said yesterday that
some of the big U. S. bombers
which took part in the raids
Saturday had escaped" to bases
In China.
The German broadcast did not
say whether any bombs were
dropped.
In Tokyo, cabinet ministers
belittled the damage inflicted in
Saturdays raids, asserting that
the transportation system was
hardly disturbed" that the poe-
tai service was fully resumed
soon after the planes left, and
that Japanese life was affected
only in q few instances.
While Japan thus minimized
the first aerial attack in her his
tory, three days after the initial
shock had worn off, Australians
Army Minister Francis M. For1e
declared in Brisbane that s'the
war has turned In our favor"
and that the approaching Allied
offensive will be q staggering
spectacle"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
CuerriIIas Act

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, April Fl
- (UP) Guerrillas were
authoritatively reported today
to have captured four villages
on the northern front, killed
1888 Germans, including a lieu
tenant colonel, destroyed four
tanks and blown up six ammuni-
ton and fuel dumps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Commander Lost

LONDON, April FL - HD -
Captain Richard OnslOw, COM
mander of the aircraft carrier
Hermes which was sunk April 8
I'm the Bay Of Bengal by Japan
csc planes, was officially re-
ported today to be missing and
presumed killed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Blast Jap Base

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
He ID QUARTERS, Australia,
April FL - (UP) - Gen. Doug
las Macarthur announced in his
first war cOmmunique day
that United States and Austral-
ian planes had damaged hang
ars, a headquarters building and
a fuel dump in a raid on the
japanese invasion base at Sala-
mau, on the north New Guinea
coast, yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Laval to Paris

VICHY, France, April FL -
(UP) - Chief of government
Pierre Laval left suddenly for
Paris at am. today to effect
contact with the Germans on
his collaboratiOnist program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Japs Advance

TOKYO (From Japa e
BrOadcasts), April FL - up =
Domei reported today that Jap
anese forces on the Philippine
island of Panay had occupied
the town Of Calinog, 40 miles
north of the port of IloiIo, on
the southeast coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Evacuate Japs

JUNEAU, Alaska, April al
iP)--AIasts'< yersu:~e residents
reported at Military posts Mon
day for evacuation. There are
an estimated 200 In the territory
exclusive of children. The ord
or includes half-blood japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Big Bon,bers
are Ferried
10 Britain
Churchill Okoys
Plan TO Revomp
Operations Stoff
BY the Associated Press

United States warplanes, now
blasting the Axis on many fronts,
are already being ferried to
British operational bases to join
in the RATS great aerial Of
fensive against the continent,
London sources reported today.
At the same time, a British
spokesman disclosed that Prime
Minister Winston Churchill has
approved a plan to organize a
combined operations staff, link
ing Britain's army, navy and
air force into a single gigantic
combat team.
The move to coordinate the
three British fighting services
perhaps as a prelude to an allied
invasion of Nazi-dominated Eu-
rope closely followed confer
ences by Gen. George c. Mar
shall, u. S. Army chief of staff,
and Harry Hopkins, President
Roosevelt's representative, with
British military and political
leaders.
London observers said they
expected to see the red, white
and blue insignia of u. S. Army
bombers in the sky any day now,
and the London Daily Sketch
dec ..eCg
GIANT AIR BASE
"Soon at airdromes all over
Britain there will be gathered
the force of planes that will
make this country the worlds
greatest air base hundreds
of United States aircraft - giant
bombers, medium bombers and
dive bombers - flown by Amer
lean air crews"
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS:
Sea Warfare - A Berlin ra-
do broadcast asserted that more
than 100000 tons of shipping
had been sunk by Axis submar-
ines operating off the American
Atlantic and Pacific coasts in
the last three months. Mote:
This figure is far in excess of
losses disclosed by the United
States).
The broadcast said that 1,772,-
900 tons of British and Ameri-
can ships had been sunk off the
Atlantic seaboard between Jan.
IS and April II, and that Jap
anese underseas raiders in the
See EUROPE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
New Tokyo Raid?

LONDON, April FL up
A German official news agency
dispatch, broadcast by the Ber-
lin radio, said today that Japan
had sounded air raid alarms to-
day in various parts of central
and western areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
American Planes Pilots Ready to Join Raj Raiders
late X X X
bulletins
20 Executed

VICHY, France, April I'll ---
UP) German military auth
critics have executed 20 more
French hostages at st. Nazaire
in reprisal for the recent Brit
ish Commando raid on the I'M
portant submarine base there,
It was made known today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

lmportiol Coveroge
OF All Loeol News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
CONTINUE STUDIES

Members of the new enlisted
be called the air
See EXPANSION Page 2
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Capital Printers Favor
Gill as |. 7. u. President

Washington members Of the In
ternational typographical Union
last night cast 1880 votes for Jack
Gill of Cleveland, for I. T. U. presi-
dent and $40 for Claude M. Baker
Of San Francisco, incumbent.
In the race for first vice president,
Clarence j. Desper, president of the
Washington local, received 1895
votes from his home group as
against Oil cast for Frank L. Neu-
doerffer of Newark, N. j.
Four delegates were selected to
represent the Washington unit at
the international convention at
Colorado Springs in September.
James A. Leek Of the Washington
Post defeated James j. O'Connor of
The Evening Star 1,188 to 939 as
representative of local newspapers;
Dan H. Stone defeated Leslie p
Cox, jr, 1889 to 957 as representa-
tive of commercial printing houses
and Ray P. Homan and Morris c.
Bishop were chosen from the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE. They re-
ceived 1854 and 1.138 votes, respec-
lively against 986 for John r. Evans
and $50 for Marion p Brewington
Edward c. McEntee of the Daily
News polled 1888 votes for I. T. U
delegate to the American Federation
Of Labor Convention. Union on
cials said it was one of the largest
votes ever given a candidate by the
Washington local.
NEW YORK, May 81 (R.-Jack
Gill of Cleveland topped Claude M.
Baker, incumbent president Of the
International Typographical Union,
in the voting of 275 New York City
chapels of the organization.
The unofncial vote was: Gill.
3,678; Baker, ala. Union ofncials
said any variation in the figures
would be slight and would not
change the result.
Other votes announced were:
First vice president, Frank L. Neu
doerffer, 3,430; Clarence J. Desper,
2,123.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

lens yesterday to the convention
Of the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Some ladies don't understand
that there's a war going on" he
commented.
One weI-meaning woman recently
asked that a lonesome offlcer be
sent to play pinochle with her, Col.
Donaghue related. MY landlady
is awfully nice and she allows me
to have company in my room if
keep the door open," she wrote.
Fort Dix does provide soldiers for
dances when arrangements can be
made without affecting the training
routine.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

democracy in the Near East. We
must strengthen their hand by gen.
uine sacrifice"
He and other speakers addressed
the Honor Dinner" at Woodmont
Country Club, which proceeds the
opening of the United Appeal cam
paign June 1.
Mr.. Monsky told the group that
the Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee is feeding 100000 Polish ref
ugees In Russia and funds raised
through The appeal will help to save
thousands" of lives.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld told
the dinner group that the Hebrew
University of Palestine, which will
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Judge Levinthal Greets
zionisfs on Festival

War underscores the principles Of
justice and humanity which are
perpetuated by the observance Of
Shevuoth, Judge Louis E. Levinthal,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, declared today in
a greeting to American Zionists on
the occasion of the coming festival
Shevuoth, or the feast OF weeks,
will be observed by Jewry tomorrow
and Saturday.
''Pentecost, or Shevuoth, the feast
Of weeks, this year has a new and
deeper significance for the Jewish
people," declared Judge Levinthal.
The present war of survival, in
which the destiny of all free people
of the world hangs in the balance,
underscores poignantly the princi-
Piles of justice and humanity which
are perpetuated by this festival.
Commemorating the promulgation
of the Ten Commandments at
Mount Sinai, the festival of Shevu-
9th proclaims to the world the
eternity and indestructibility of the
social, ethical and moral tenets that
constitute the foundation of modern
civilization. Shevuoth brings q
solemn message to humanity Of the
inviolate and eternal truth that
right and justice will always tri-
umph.
The Decalogue is the basis OF the
Atlantic Charter and the Four Free
doms proclaimed by our President
as the peace objectives OF the United
Nations. Never in the history of
civilization has there been such need
for a reafhrmation of the high moral
code and the principles Of humanity
and equality enunciated In the
Torah, the law of life, which has
sustained our prosecuted people in
their suf1erings and tribulations
throughout the ages"
Evening star., 1942-05-21

benefit from funds raised In the
appeal, has developed a new anti
septic drug which may be the means
of saving many lives.
Other speakers included Robert
Nathan, Edmund I. Kaufman, Mil
ton King. Rabbi Solomon H. Metz,
Morris Cafritz and Isidore Hersh-
field. All Joined in tribute to the
late Morris Simon, who for seven
years managed the United Appeal
campaign. Present chairman of the
drive Is Rabbi Isadore Breslau.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Leaders Urge Sacrifice
For United Jewish AppeaI

Jewish leaders Of Washington last
night urged that genuine sacrifice"
be made to contribute to the United
Jewish Appeal, countrywide drive
for funds for Jewish charity and
benevolent organizations.
"A contribution to the United
Appeal is q contribution to the war
effort of the United Nations" said
Henry MonSky. national president
of B'nai Birth. THE 550,0O0 Jews
in Palestine stand as a bulwark of
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Deaths Reported

Alexander Marucci, IS. 41s / st. ne.
Minnie p. Biatt, IL, 1908 r st. ne.
Katherine c. Higgins, 80, 1923 Underwood
st. NV.
Frank Rosenberg. 81. 1850 Harvard at. NV.
Bertha B. Ferriter, 81. 1913 Whittier
Robert t E. oNeil. ~. 2s1s Pennsylvania
Bridget H. McCuen, 72. Manassas. Va,
Salvadora E. Smith, so, 460 Massachusetts
Martha King, 65, 21o Canal st s.w.
William Stone, 81. 1401-A South Capt.
JOSEPH Vanison. 81, 1924 Blaine st. ne.
Charles Young. 80. 216 H st. sw.
John p Hill, 43 412 K st. nv.
Harrison Minor. 81. 1908 Maryland
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Births Reported

Actermsn. Richard. 81. and Marjorie, boy.
Burroughs, Addison and Ann. boy.
Hale. Eugene and Norma. boy
Herbert. Clinton and Jessie. boy.
Naecker, Alvin and Ruth. girl
Mock, John and Mary, boy.
Eothenbers. James and Petronella' boy.
Stone. Harry and Rose. girl.
wilson GhsTIss and and Doris. BOY.
Baysmors. Luke and Anna sirl.
Brooks Brooks dn Sydney and ;z,IS zenobia' girl ,,
Burlark. William and Frances. boy.
BuFlsy' BFls GaTSe i,s and 1d ATnsS Wii. Fi. sir,
Cromwell, Clad and Rosie, boy.
BoSR.s Bevs J01o 1os.pb aRd .ns Ape josspbn sE bo
Driver, Thomas and Rosa, boy.
Francis. Harold and Elizabeth, girl.
Satin Satin Rsyid Rsom,: and snd Lillian coI, :I EiT
Green, Arthur and jamie. boy;
Harris, George and Robinette. boy.
Jones, Louis and josephine, boy.
Jones, Thurman and Emily. boy.
Marshall, wiley and Matte. girl.
McNair. James and Mary. girl
Perry. James and Carolyn, girl.
Proctor. Frank and Sarah, girl and boy.
Reynolds. Francis and Hazel boy.
Saunders: Joseph and Hossie,. s.rl.
Springfield. Cleo and Katie. boy.
Thomas. Akin and Lola, girl
Wsker Wake, Harold HdsI and and Ropothy boy
Wheeler, Leonard and Clara. girl.
Weldon, Wilbert and Rose, boy.
Wright. Melvin and Agnes, boy.
Young. Sylvester and Jeanette, boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Army Can't Stop
| To oPIoy Bridge,
Hostesses Told
By the Associated prekl

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May al
The Army Is appreciative and all
that, it wants the women tuknow,
but its officers are simply too busy
to brighten up ballroom or fill in
for a fourth at bridge.
1t. Col. j. c. Donaghue, chief
morale onicer at, Fort Dix, patiently
explained his posts invitation prob