davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-10

summer of 1864. Although guests Of
the White House have inspected the
veterans establishment In recent
years, he said. no resident of the
White House ever had accompanied
them.
A description of the gathering
and distribution of wartime news
was given by Edward T. Folliard,
White House reporter for the WASH
ington Post.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

the Committee of National Lib
Grafton set up in Algiers. Bogota
dispatches said Colombia was pre-
pairing to do the same.
A decree signed by President Juan
Jose Amezag of Uruguay said the
French step was taken pending
establishment of provisional gov
ernment in Continental France.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
TRY KRUScHEN FOR 5 DAYS

Is minutes before breakfast drink 2
glass of real hot water to which has been
added one teaSpoonul of Kruschen Salts
While YOU are eating breakfast. the
work The action Of K-uschen is
prompt - usually IN from - 10 5t
minutes, TaEe only as directed. Try
krusChen ) DAYS. Regulate the d0se for
voIrse!f TO bring about thai easy
movement such as YOU have long desired
Millions of people VINO are bothered with
constipation are urged TO get four ounces
store which viii cost very Itttle but is
sufficient TO show how helpful the little
5-day test may be. Just see il you don t
find out for yourself why so many Eng
|lish-speaklnC people all over the world
7ay, Why don't you try hRUSCHEN--
il did me so much good. All druggists
can supply yoU
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Now Mode in u. S. A.
All Over The World You Moy Heor
WHY Don't You Try KRUsCHEN"

In Australia, South Africa, India
Canada, when because of corstipa-
ticn, one says he feels "Undcc-the-
weather" "Out-of sorts, "headachy'
you're quite likely TO hear: Why
don't you try Kruschen-It did me
so much good"
Personal advice like this voiced by
thousands must mean tha, Kruschen
cave extreme satisfaction.
Folks who get up n the morning
feeling dull, heavy" 'mIsera BILE
with stomach that rebels at food,
nasty tongue and foul breath--all
because Of delayed bowel action.
should profit by this Famous British
Saline AperIent-noW made in U.SA.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

has Indicated it may fall in line.
Socialist leaders have suggested that
the new government consult Demo-
cratic elements in shaping policies.
Another diplomatic development
in Latin America yesterday was
Uruguay's action in resuming re-
lations with the French through
Evening star., 1943-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Lame BACK
| NO JACK
OMEGA OIL is a Powerful
First Aid for Sore Muscles

Don't let no work and no pay add to
the agony of your muscular backache
without trying Omega Ola blessing to
thousands for three generations. Rub
Omega Oil right into the skin to rub
out that stiffness and soreness Extra
strong but won't burn, Goes to work
fast to bring blessed relief. What COM
fort! Buy Omega Oil today, Only 35<-
ali drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Uruguayan relations with Vichy
were broken a month ago.
Evening star., 1943-06-10


were captured last
A Wirnhto
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Long Illness
Proves Fatal
Mary Louise VerseIe
Posses Awoy at n

ROSEVILLE - Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 10 a. m
Thursday at Sacred Heart Cath
Ollie Church, Roseville, for Mary
Louice Versele, %, Of 1881
Brohl. who died at home Sunday
after a long illness. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Versele.
Miss Versele attended Sacred
Heart school and was graduated
from Roseville High School in
1899.
Surviving besides her parents
are the following brothers and
sisters: Thomas, of Dearborn;
Francis, of Camden, n. j.; Har-
ny, a corporal in the army sta
toned in New Guinea; Helen,
Mrs. Erwin Brede, John, Mrs.
George Conath, Dennis, Russell
and Rita, all Of Roseville.
Officiating at final rites will
be the Rev. P. j. McSherry, Sac
red Heart pastor. Interment will
be in Sacred Heart cemetery,
Roseville.
Arrangements are in charge Of
the Raul Funeral Home Of Rose
vile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Car. Tire
Seizures
Urged
By WILLIAM +. ARBOGAST

WASHlNGION, FEB. = - ~
- A War Department recon-
mcndation for the seizure of an
estimated 100000 private pas
senger automobiles and the fifth
tire on all the nation's 27 900, 900
passenger vehicles went into the
record of a congressional COM
mittee studying the rubber stu
alton today.
II came from UnderSecretary
of War Robert p Patterson, one
of three witnesses who testified
yesterday concerning a bitter
prioritieS fight between the
army and the navy on one side
and Rubber Director William
M. LETTERS on the other.
Patterson told a joint House
naval-military committee that
seven recommendations he had
made TO LETTERS last December
for conservation OF rubber had
not been acted on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Lend.Lease
Cuts AEF Cost
Drop-in-the Bucket
CONGRESS is Told

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 Up
- Major George A. Spiegelberg
told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee today that as re-
suit of the lend lease program,
.All u. S. forces in the United
Kingdom have spent only about
$1,000,000 for purchases from
British commercial sources"
since last June.
This, of course" he said, lis
q drop in the bucket compared
to the cost of maintaining an ar
my, and all the rest of the arti-
Giles, equipment, facilities, and
services required for u S. forces
and available in the Y n d
Kingdom are procured as recip-
rocal aid from the British.
Spiegelberg, recorded for the
General Purchasing Board in the
lend lease administration. testi-
fled in connection with the COM
mittee's inquiry into a measure
to continue the lend lease act for
another year.
In a prepared statement, he
reported that the amount of ar
ticles and equipment received
from the British in the period
June December 81, 1912, rep
resented approximately l,l21,-
786 ships tons.
"Since the very outbreak of
the war" Spiegelberg declared,
1.-The British have obligated
themselves to deliver, and have
delivered to u. S. troops in the
European h atre everything
which u. S. forces required and
which could be made available
by the British"
He listed the type of supplies
obtained. ranging from blackout
cloth to flame throwers, from
candy to laundries, from cable
laying equipment to pig on
equipment, from bombs TO bee
hives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Few Upsets
in RoseyiIIe
Welkenboch to
Oppose Harper

ROSEVILLE - William c.
(BilD Harper, Macomb county
drain commissioner and presi-
dent of the village of Roseville
for the last six years, will be op-
posed for a seventh term in the
general election by Henry j.
(Heinie) Welkenbach, present
safety commissioner of the vii
lage.
In one Of the lightest primary
elections in years, Roseville vot-
ers Tuesday nominated Harper
and Welkenbach from a three
man field.
Harper received 292 votes and
Welkenbach, Isl. George w
Hamilton, third presidential
candidate, received 81 votes.
Nominated in the race for two
commission posts were Joseph
Snyder and Clifton Burns, in
cumbents, ard John j. Harmon
aid Ivan H. Can't. Snyder poll
ed BIT votes, Harmon, PAP,
Burns, 234, and Can't, 81. Peter
H. Schiwal, fifth candidate re-
ceiVed AS.
Village Clerk William UT and
Village Treasurer August Peters,
both unopposed, received 458
votes and 446 respectively.
The general election will take
place on March 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
George kerber
Sut(umbs al 8
New Haven Resident
III for Post Yeor

Ailing for the past year,
George j. Kerber, 83, died yes
terdaY at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Carreyn, 1921
Clark avenue, New Haven.
Born in Detroit, Mr.. Kerber
had resided in Macomb County
for the last 35 years, the last
seven of which he lived in New
Haven.
Surviving besides Mrs. Car
reyn are two other daughters,
Mrs. Lucy Deer, of California,
and Mrs. Loretta Socia, of Ma
comb Corners. A sister, Mrs.
Katherine Martin, of Detroit,
and IT grandchildren and ID
great grandchildren also sur
ViVe.
Services will be held at the
Will Funeral Home at $50 a. m.
Friday and at 8 o'clock at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, New
Baltimore. Interment will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery, Detroit.
Prayers will be said at the
Will chapel at 7:45 p. m. We'd
nesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Burns Fatal
10 Woman, Is
Mrs. Sophie Erdmon
is Accident Victim

Mrs Sophia Erdman, rs, OF
Carl street. New Haven, died al
10 p m. Monday in ST. Joseph's
hospital. of burns, that went un.
attended for three days when
heavy SHOWS kept her from leav-
ing her home to summon aid
Her clothes ignited Jan. 19
when she was cooking. She was
able TO eXtinguish the flames but
was too weak 10 leave the house
and had no telephone with which
TO call a doctor. Her husband,
Louis, has been an invalid for Is
months.
She was rushed TO ST Joseph's
hospital Jan, % when a relative
discovered her condition.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 230 p. m. from the
Will Funeral Home, New Haven,
with burial in New Haven Gem
etery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Last Rites Friday
for Ex-Resideni

Funeral services for Mrs.
Rhoda j. Strantz, SO, a Mount
Clemens resident until FL years
ago, will be held Friday at 2 p.
m. from the Hubbard Funeral
Home with burial In Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
She was born the daughter of
William and Catherine Parker,
pioneer residents. Surviving be-
sides the husband, John, are a
daughter, Blanche Hacker; two
brothers. George Parker, of
Mount Clemens, and Edward, If
Crosse Pointe, and three grand
children.
The family residence is at 1877
Navahoe, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Survey indicates
Banks Are Sound
Michigan Institutions
Aid in War Effort

LANSING. Feb. 2 - up -
E. w. Nelson. acting State Bank
ing Commissioner, declared to-
day a preliminary study of the
reports of Michigan,s- 348 State
banks showed them TO be in
sound condition and fulfilling
admirably their part in assisting
the government in financing the
war effort"
Nelson said statements filed
by the banks showing their con-
dition as of the close Of business
December 81 disclosed they
have combined deposits Of ST.
1911, 100000, an increase of ap-
proximately S250,O00,O0O since
June 80, the last preceding sum-
mary.
During the same six months
loans and discounts decreased
$50, 100000 ir. the aggregate,
Nelson said, while holdings of
United States government secur-
tiles increased S230,000,000 and
investments in other securities
increased approximately $780,
600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
SEEK COOPERATION
Sequel
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Casablanca meeting, especially
let him know what is TO be ex-
pected in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean area.
WAR OF NERVES
The Adana conference also
was another stoke in the war Of
nerves the United Nations are
now in position TO wage
against the Axis, which for so
long held the initiative in that
phase of the conflict. Now it is
Hitler's turn 10 worry about the
meaning of Churchill's every
move. 1t would not be surpris-
ing If Won Papen, the Nazi am
bassador who was out skiing
while the Churchill was at
Adana, were summoned urgent
~ home to interpret this latest
one.
The conference illustrates viz.
idly how the Allies fortunes
have risen in the estimation Of
hard headed neutrals since
Rommel was driven from Egypt
and disaster fell on the German
armies in Russia, Such a meet
ing would have been impossible
three months ago. The Turks.
despite the benevolent character
of their neutrality as regards
Britain and the United States,
would not have cared TO give
such spectacular proof Of their
willingness TO tie their destinies
more closely TO the alliance
against which they Tough in the
last war.
One vital objective of the
meeting was to warn Hitler
against an attempt to strike at
the Allies in the Middle East
through neutral territory. AS his
situation within his fortress Of
Europe becomes less favorable
the temptation increases to
strike out desperately to break
the tremendous siege forces
gathering for his destruction.
The Turks are telling him il
would be unwise TO try II
through their territory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Baby
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
with baby Patty. When mid
night passed, their attorney,
Harold Caddes, of Detroit, swung
into action.
SEEKS FULL CUSTODY
He wrote to Judge Spier, now
an army major, proposing this
course of action:
Permission to subpoena Mrs
Horvath's attorney, Phillip T.
Ntzhugh,, in legal action design
ed to secure permanent custody
for the Hoges. Ntzhugh, must be
served, he claims, because previ-
Gus attempts to locate Mrs. Hor-
vath proved fruitless.
The joint custody agreement
provided that the baby live with
Mrs. Horvath and her Husband,
Louis, 20, at their Cleveland
home from last Aug. / until
yesterday. During the alterna-
tive six months and until the
baby reaches school age, she
was to live.with her father and
foster mother.
BITTER FIGHT
The bitter custody case at
tracted nation wide attention.
All agreed that Alice was the
mother. Hoge the father of a
baby born Sept. 20, 1889 in
Grace hospital, Detroit. The
baby was named Patricia Hoge
and Alice was registered at the
hospital as Catherine Hoge. g.
Alice stunned courtroom spec
tators when she testified Cath
crime offered her $100 when she
was Ia years old to bear a proxy
baby with Hoge the father, but
she said she Indignantly refused
and no money changed hands
when the actual seduction &C.
cured in the Hoge home.
Hoge claimed Alice was the
aggressor, that she chased him
from one room to another, often
CARRIED only in a sheer nightie.
Alice frequently stayed with the
Hoges during her pregnancy and
during the years that followed
even after she married Horvath,
then an army sergeant
Geddes claims the Horvaths
separated soon after they won
Joint custody of the child and
that Horvath is now back in the
army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Denies BEATING
Moiher.to-Be
Warren Trailer
Cose in Court

George Field, 81, 59O6 Mon
lea avenue, Detroit, was free on
bond today after he pleaded in
nocent yesterday to an aggravat-
cd assault charge stemming from
the alleged beating he gave a
37-year-old expectant mother
last Dec. 6.
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid
set Feb. Is as the date for trial.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fleteram charges that Field
kicked and knocked down Mrs.
Lillian Amick in her home at
the Oak Grove Trailer Camp
on East Eight Mile road. War
rem township.
He claims Field became en-
ragged after he was admitted to
the Amick home because Mrs.
Amick gave employment to his
estranged wife, Thelma, %.
Field then fled to a nearby
trailer with his 20-months-old
daughter where police arrest
ed him, Van Fleteran charges.
A son born prematurely FRI
day to Mrs, Amick was dead at
birth. DR.. L. X. Allen, Rose
vile physician who performed
the post norton, said the pre-
mature birth was responsible for
death.
Van Fleteran is investigating
the death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Band
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
we'll as songs from World Wars l
and IL.
A group of students will ap-
pear as instrumental soloists in
the elaborate program. They are
Ann Jean Walton, violinist; Rob-
ert Mckenzie, who plays the
cornet; and Edward Carroll,
whose instrument is the baritone
horn.
A swing band will be another
feature of the concert. This
group comprises a selected
group from the concert band.
Announcement Of tickets on
sale will be made shortly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Rabaul
Continued from Page One

best night raid or even the best
raid we've ever had at Rabaul.
II left after only three of our
planes had dropped their bombs
and already there were IL big
fire. raging, albright around La
kunai airdrome."
Lieut.. Waldo Schauwaker of
Bowling Green, Ohio, the last
pilot over the target, said he
counted 20 large fires with a
couple of dozen planes sill
houetted in the light on the
ground.
La..unai was Rabaul's busiest
airdrome, it was the principal
target, but others were hit as
we'll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Hioh Twelve Members
Hear Talk on War

"This country after the war
will be what we make it during
the war Cyril Williams, presi-
dent of Detroit Northwest High
Twelve club, told members OF
the Mount Clemens High Twelve
Club Monday.
He was introduced by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid. Vincent
Fitzgerald, of Lenox township,
was the only guest.
The club will sponsor dance
for the Masonic Service Club on
Saturday, Feb. 13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
ho!ler Infant Rites
Set for Wednesday

Services will be held at 2 p.
m. Wednesday at the Will Fu-
neral Home, New Haven, for
n oward Leroy Noller, two
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Noller. of 314O Callens
road, Chesterfield township. The
ch / d died yesterday after
weeks illness.
Surviving besides the parents
are his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Howard. of New
Baltimore, and Mrs. Susie Addi-
son. Of Illinois.
Burial will be in New Haven
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Eleanor Duv all, 81,
Victim Of Illness
FuneTeI Plens Will
Be Announced Wednesday,

Eleanor DuVall, 81, of 1913
Clinton street, died early this
morning at the family residence.
Mrs. DuVall is survived by
her husband, Edward, and six
-ehildren. Clifford, noW-in- the
U. S. Army; Mrs. David st. Au-
bin; Mrs. Robert Lozen, of Flint;
Georgianna, Wallace and Roy.
Funeral services under the di-
rection of the LaCroiX & Groes-
beck Chapel will be announced
on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
g Se|ettees
Await Orders
Group Represents
Moeomb Board No. 3

Thirty nine men from Draft
Board No. 3 were at their homes
today awaiting orders to repor,
for u. S. Army training at Fort
Custer.
The men passed physical ex-
aminations last week at the De-
troit induction station. Most OF
them are 10 and 10 years old.
Those accepted are:
Peter Malaga, Rochester
Peter w. Winnen. Utica
Paul A. Mozoski, New Haven
Wallace A. Hcldt. Utica
John Hart. Romeo
Richard p Bentley. Washington
Elton LEROY Bluhm, Romeo
Carl w. Richie, Jr.. Utica
Edward S. Beadia, Richmond
Ralph d. Reinhold, Mt. Clemens
Clifford J. Harris. New Baltimore
Leo F. Sullivan, Lenox
Norman w Kraft. Utica
Nelson f. Lippert, New Haven
Elmer II. Buelow, Utica
Norman J. Kleinhans. Romeo
Robert w. Ellis, East Lansing
Harry f.. Ruczynski, Washington
Leo l.. Savarino, Utica
Harold II. Hunt, Mt. Clemens
Walter II. Kerner. Utica
Lawrence l.. Lsverendz, Lenox
Leslie Perkins. Jr., Romeo
Richard Schans, Utica
Irvle II. Rumple, Utica
John Jaworski. Utica
Raymond Z. McCulloch, Lansing
Lawrence A. Schweiser, Lenox
Ray j. Dawson, Utica
Thomas NJ McNeal. Rochester
Raymond c. Stone. Romeo
Henry A. SmoleJ, Lenox
Duane E. Schulz, Utica
Charles j. Westfsll. Armada
Dale l.. Spencer. Utica
Adam c. Heide. Armada
Edmund J. kleinhans, Romeo
Elmer s. kiel, Romeo
Lloyd J. Schwartz. Mount Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Fuel Oil Thief
Makes Return Call

Sheriff's deputies today sought
a thief who stole fuel oil from
Walter Curfman, 2772 South
River road, Harrison township,
twice within the last month.
Curfman lost Is gallons some
time Sunday; 40 gallons three
weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Furniture Stolen
from Harrison House

Martin Bishop, 20136 Gamer
on street, Detroit, today reported
the theft of furniture from a
house he owns at 1924 Moran
street, Harrison township.
He said the theft occurred
since a tenant vacated the place
Jan. 80. Missing are a wash
ing machine, mirrors, shovels
and an ak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Air Raid WardenS
Meet on Wednesday

All air raid wardens are urged
OF attend a meeting at 8 p. m.
tomorrow in the knights of
Pythias Hall at which motion
pictures will be shown, Chief
Warden Lawrence Oehmke said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Tax
Continued from Page One

NoHttbuNu u axe OhC
basis by forsiving all 1912 taxes,
Paul said:
In the light of the revenue
needs of the Government and
the equitable distribution of the
tax burden complete forgiveness
seems very undesirable. Com
plete doubling up payment of
two years taxes in one) would
undoubtedly~be too harsh for
some taxpayers. Accordingly,
deferment of payment of taxes
for the transition year to the ex-
tent necessary TO relieve such
hardships appears to be desira-
BILE"
Paul added, however, that
this is not TO say that some dis
count, or even certain amount
of forgiveness, may not be found
to be desirable for the same rea-
SON."
READS STATEMENT
The Treasury tax official read
17-page statement to the COM
mittee. Discussing the effect of
forgiveness on Federal revenues,
he said:
The tax liability of the tax
payer is an asset of the govern
ment, although it is not counted
as such in the general accounts
of the Government. Forgiving a
years tax would wipe out as
sets of this kind amounting to
close TO ten billion dollars the
estimated amount of individual
tax liabilities on 1912 income.
The Government by forgiv-
ing a years tax liabilities would
be discarding assets as bust
ness would that cancelled its ac-
counts receivable from custom
ers. Such a business might be
able to maintain its receipts by
going on a cash sales basis. Yet
no one would say that the bust
ness had not lost assets TO the ex-
tent of the accounts" cancelled.
AS to whether an attempt
should be made to bring COM
pletely current the tax on the
incomes which extend into the
higher surtax brackets, Paul
said lit seems desirable that
they should be made as nearly
current as possible, subject to
inevitable adjustments which
cannot be made until the follow
ing year. But if the compliance
difficulties of making taxes on
such incomes fully current are
deemed too great, substantial
currency for the great majority
o. taxpayers can be achieved by
making the basic liability cur
rent with payment Of the bal
ance in the same manner as the
whole tax is collected at present,
namely, in the following year"
Paul and John Sullivan, as
sistant secretary of the Treasury,
were called as the committee S
first witnesses on the pay-as-
you-go tax proposals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

Engines built for use in Amer
lean fighter and bomber planes
are tested to operate in tempar-
atures ranging from 81 degrees
below zero to 100 degrees above
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddeninR itch. burn and irrita.
ton. stuart's Pyramid Suppositories brins
quick. welcome relief. Their 7-way msdica-
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
iubricates and softena. Protective and anti.
ehsfnR. so easy to use. It's wonderful " b
free Of pile torture again. Get genuine
stuart's Pyramid Suppesitosiss at your drug
store without delav - soc and $40 - o.
makers n,onsy.baek guarantees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Alert
Continued from Page One


of the siren pedestrians must
seek shelter mad cars and buses
must pull to the curb. Air raid
wardens and civilian police will
be on duty to report any infrac-
tons.
SEEK COOPERATION
All occupants of office build
ings, apartment houses and in
stitutions are requested to par
ticipate in the test.
AN air raid can be staged in
the daytime as we'll as at night, "
Lindsey emphasized, land every
one should be prepared for any
emergency"