davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Ground Fighting Gains
Near Noyorossisk 10
Match Air Battles
Nozi Plane Losses Put
At us in Two Days
In Kubon Valley
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, May Ground
fighting northeast of Novorossisk
mounted today, keeping pace
with the terrific air battles in
the Kuban Valley, in which the
German air force is reported to
have lost more than 125 planes
in the last two days.
The heavy weight of Soviet ar
tillery is pounding the Nazis north
east of the Black Sea port which
still is German held, although the
Russians have been south and east
of Novorossisk for some time.
The last-published Soviet war
front map showed the Red Army
line stretching northward from the
Black Sea to the Sea of Azov across
the Kuban Delta. but with con-
siderable bulge in the middle Of
the line.
Bisects Highway and Railway.
1t is not unlikely that the most
serious current fighting is going
on along this bulge. The territory
bisects highway and railway lead
ing into Novorossisk from other
Caucasian connections.
(The Germans acknowledged
forced withdrawal 20 miles above
the port of NovoroSsisk and the
loss to the Russians of the town
Of Krymskaya, only II miles
northeast of the naval base.
tThe Berlin radio said the
Germans retreated after with
standing heavy Soviet attacks in
the Kuban Delta for four days"
and declared the new Nazi posi-
tions were just west of Kryms-
kaya. The Russian communiques
recorded in London from Moscow
broadcasts by the Soviet radio
monitor were not so specific)
If the Red Army is able to drive
forward from this northeastern Sec
tor, the Germans will be badly
hampered in the port itself
There has been no official word
here that the Germans have been
driven from Krymskaya, but there
Is every reason to believe it is true.
The city is an important railway
and road junction, which connects
Novorossisk with Krasnodar and
with the Kuban shore of the Kerch
Strait.
Getting U. S. Supplies.
The Russian troops in the Kuban
are getting a great deal of United
States military supplies because of
better communications and the
relative proximity to Iran, through
which American supplies are flow-
ing.
The German radio declared that
the Nazi air force supporting heavy
defense struggles waged by the army
on the eastern flank of the Kuban
brldgehead' had destroyed several
Soviet landing vessels in the waters
Of Temryuk.
Temryuk is on one of the MANY
little bays which cut up the swampy
Taman Peninsula, and the waters
OF It's bay empty northward into
the Sea of Azov. At last reports
the Germans still held Temryuk
and 1t appeared that the Russians
might have attempted to land in
the rear and encircle the garrison.
The Germans also asserted that
the Russians lost IS planes in fight
ing Monday and yesterday.
The Russian Army newspaper Red
Star said big air battles now are
being waged over the enemys posi-
t1ons. signifying that the initiative
remains with the Russians, who
have carried the battle into the
enemy camp.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Election Loser Didn't File

William c. Wedding, who was sue
ceeded by Harry L. Barker as Mayor
OF Riverdale in the town election
yesterday, declared today he had
not been a candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Barker received 148 votes to is
for Mr.. Wedding. The former
Mayor said he had not filed for re-
election and that all votes cast for
him were write-ins.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
AZ of 70 Fortresses
Survive Yeur of War

AN ADVANCED FLYING FOR
TRESS STATION IN NORTH AF-
RIGA, May 5.-Of a group of 70
Flying Fortresses which left the
United States almost year ago a
still are operating today over
Tunisa.
Every plane has had more than
24O operational hours, most have
more than 800 and one has 399
Some are patched like crazy quilt
from bullet holes. but they still carry
out their missions.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Hockey Player Faces Trial

DETROIT. May 5 P.-Jimmy
Orlando, Detroit Red Wing hockey
player. will be tried June 80 on
charges of making false statements
in his draft QUESTIONABLE and fail
ing to notify his draft board Of a
change in occupation. Federal
Judge Edward ]. Moinet set the
date.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Spain Says Allied Convoy
Has Sailed From Gibraltar
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, May 5.-The Paris ra-
dio broadcast a report today from
La Liena. Spain, which asserted that
big Allied convoy had sailed from
Gibraltar, comprising among other
ships 20 transports loaded with land
ing barges and armored vehicles.
La Linea is on the Spanish penin-
fula opposite Gibraltar.
The broadcast was recorded by the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Interned Flyers Freed

CAIRO, May S LP.-A number Of
American and British flyers, re-
leased from internment in Turkey,
where they made forced landings,
arrived in Cairo today.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Lord Hewurt Dies

LONDON, May S (P.-Lord He
wart. 73. former lord chief justice of
England, died today at his home in
Totteridge. Hartfordshire. He had
been i'll for several months.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
U. S. Planes Raid Indo-Chino

LONDON, May S (P,.-The Toxic
radio reported that United States
planes had made two raids today on
targets in Tongking Province in
Northern French Indo- China.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
u. ). liberators Blast
Hainan on Jap Route
10 South Pacific
Heaviest American Raid
From Far East Base Also
Hits indo-Chinu Port


WITH THE U. S. ARMY AIR
FORCE IN CHINA, May 4 de-
laye6 The heaviest American
bombing onslaught from a Far
Eastern base of the 14th United
States Army Air Force struck to-
day against Japanese occupied
Hainan Island in the South
China Sea and the dock area of
Haiphong, French Indo- China.
The surprise raid on Hainan-the
first direct blow at the island point
ing eventually at Tokio-was made
by Liberator bombers recently sent
from the United States to augment
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault's me-
dium bombers and fighters.
Both Hainan and Haiphong are
major centers on sea and air routes
from Japan to the South Pacific.
On the first combat mission, the
Liberators under command of tall.
slim. Col. Eugene Beebe of Moscow,
Idaho, former pilot for Gen. Henry
H. Arnold. attacked the enemy air
port and harbor facilities at Samah
at the south end of Hainan after a
200-mile overwater flight off the
China coast.
Airport Nearly Wiped Out.
Unescorted to the target, the Lib
orators in the words of Col. Beebe
pretty nearly wiped out the air
port"
One immense fire was started in
oil and gasoline stores and four
hangers were blown up. Bombs also
struck the barracks area.
Other Liberators bombed bay and
naval installations.
Mitchell bombers. commanded by
Maj. Everett Holston of Tacoma
Wash, bombed Haiphong, which was
cloud-shrouded. One huge explosion
was observed in a dock warehouse
area along the Red River and it was
believed an ammunition dump was
blown up.
(The advent in the China the
ater of United States four-en-
gined bombers with their great
range and bomb-carrying capac-
ity marked q new phase of the
aerial war in the Far Pacific.
|Nagasaki and other South
western industrial areas in Japan
proper apparently are well with
in range from the most advanced
air bases in Free China)
japanese Caught by Surprise.
While the Liberator crews dumped
30 tons of demolition bombs on
Hainan off the south coast of China
in their initial crack at the Japa-
nese, some of the Mitchell crews who
unloaded 10 tons of explosives on
Haiphong observed the anniversary
of their departure from the United
States year ago.
The japanese apparently were
completely surprised and there was
no fighter interception. Several
bombers reported sighting a few
Zeros in the neighborhood of Hal
phong, but the enemy planes made
no attempt to attack.
The mission was the heaviest
bombing and straf1ng raid of the
war against japanese installations
from China-held bases" said a COM
munique from 1t. Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell's headquarters.
1T is estimated rs per cent of the
bomb tonnage struck the target
areas, destroying or heavily dam
aging fuel and ammunition dumps,
warehouses, one oil refinery, coal
yards and dock installations. Many
fires were observed At Samah Air
dronne hits were scored on hangers,
barracks and runways. One fire
threw column of smoke two miles
high and was believed to be from
fuel storage"
All the planes returned from the
raid, the communique said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Aviation Enqneers Now Build Air Fields Under Fire

ter Busch and Mr.. Emerich NAL
in. all of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zuehlke
have disposed of the Burk Hotel
recently purchased by them in
Port Huron. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Macier, who have been manag-
ing the hotel will return TO this
village TO take up their resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cramer,
Jr., observed their 30th we'd
ding anniversary on Friday,
October 18th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rabine Of
Richmond Township will OBJ
serve their seth wedding ami
versary in their home on Sat-
urday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stier en-
tertained on Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Faber of this village,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Richardson,
Mr.. Lloyd Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Szalma, Mrs. Beatrice Nc
Quade and Mr.. and Mrs. Brink
err, all of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

ustines Catholic Church, this
village.
Mrs. Elmer sitter will enter
tain for the members of the c.
A. l.. Club in her home on Main
Street on Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. j. Schiller has return
ed 10 her home on Main street,
after undergoing a major opera
ton in a Detroit hospital.
Miss Mabel Winkel entertain
ed in her home over the week
end for Mrs. Virginia Peterson,
Mrs. Adele Kornaus, MIR. Ches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Richmond

Mrs. VIM Arangelovich of
Armada will entertain in her
home on Sunday afternoon az a
personal shower honoring her
granddaughter, Miss Theresa
Klebba Of this village, whose
marriage TO Joseph Timm of
Armada will be an event Of Sat-
urday, October 80, in ST. Aug
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
Written for NEA Service


WASHINGTON-Under dead
~ rear guard enemy fire, and
menaced ny insidious land
mines, L. s. Aviation Engineers
somehow manage 10 arrive first
ut captured airdromes, recruit
native labor, start equipment
working, and whip the bomb
pocked landing trips into shape
for Allied planes.
Brig. Gen. Stuart c Godfrey
assigned 70 handle the ground
work of the Air Forces and
train the men 10 do this work.
has made a 45,000-mile inspec-
tion tour which carried him 10
every major war theater on the
globe. And now he is back in
Washington 10 report that the
job is being done
KEYS TO AIR POWER
The fighting order 20 the Az
,tion Engineers is the same in
very campaign: Give us land
ing fields as close 70 the battle
line as possible" Control Of the
air is essential 10 the success of
every operation, and the key TO
air power is airdromes. For
example, the primary objective
Of every offensive operation in
the South Pacific has, until now.
been the occupation of enemy
held airdromes or airdrome sites
General Godfrey DESCRIBED
some of the typical Jobs in pro-
viding rush-order airdromes
"A double landing strip In
New Guinea called for the use
OF 10 bulldozers, 80 jeeps. plus
graders, scrapers, machine guns
and camping equipment. There
was no other way 10 get the stuff
in, so we flew it there in trans
ports. landing on improvised
strips prepared by the natives
This was all done while the Japs
were 40 miles away. This air
field served for the successful
attacks on WeWak and Lac.
FIGHTERS AT FRONT
The first job is 10 prepare
landing place for the fighter
planes BomberS, because Of
their long range, can be based
far 10 the rear Of the lines on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Work is Key to Allied Control
of Skies on Every Battle Front

pack on their backs and heavy
hauling is done by thousands Of
coolies tugging al a rope The
laborers OF India, he explained.
operate under sort Of 'philo-
sophie resignation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
NATIVE METHODS USEFUL

The balance Of craftsmanship
is not all in favor OF the Yanks,
the officer declared. I'VE are
Tearing a lot from native con-
struction methods and their use
of available materials A ware
house built by them, and just as
good as ours. cost only $50. And
the use of coral for landing sur
faces is extremely valuable in
the South Pacific area where IL
is saving us much time and
space I'm tranSpC ,ation."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

permanent fields but the fight
ers' success depends on quick
short jabs at the enemy with a
nearby field for refuelling
spot The Air Engineers have to
keep constantly on the heels of
the infantry, move in, prepare a
field, and catch up 10 the line
again.
AS we move on. some Of the
fields are abandoned. but the
larger ones arc made into per
manent bases for the bombers,
and after the war Will be suit
able for global commercial
lines"
General Godfrey revealed
that all the landing fields now
being taken in Sicily are too
short for the tremendous Liberia
tors and FortreSSes to use until
the landing strips ars lengthen-
ed. II takes about 5000 feet for
a heavy American bomber to
land and take off safely. while
the Axis fields are found TO be
only 100 10 2400 feet In
length, Bombing the heart Of
Germany with continent based
planes will require. first, ire
mendous amounts Of equipment
and material 10 prepare these
fields for use.
Not the least Of the engineers
problems, said the general, is
presented by native labor. After
months Of delay on the part of
an Indian contractor TO dig
well, letter Of explanation adj
dressed, Dear Sahib, came
through saying that the site of
the project was just too close to
the cemetery, and that evil
spirits were holding up the job.
The prevailing wage for Ara
bian labor al one section of
North Africa was two American
cigarettes a day, but the rub
came when food stocks mysteri-
ously began 10 disappear, follow
ed by the gradual disappearance
OF the colored cloth strips from
the camouflage nets Investiga-
ton revealed that the Arabs
were stealing both. and the
camouflage cloth was being
sewn into patchwork zoot suits
Of many colors, which put the
men high tip in the local social
scale
MONEYS NO OBJECT
The wage rate for New Guinea
laborers is 40 cents month
with no arrangement for por-
tai 10 portal pay or time and a
half They mix their own pc
culiar brand Of concrete by
hand and haul il in an impro-
vised hood which resembles a
sagging stretcher.
The Chinese are the best
workers, General Godfrey con
tended Always cheerful, they
take orders intelligently. work
diligently and never complain.
Dirt is carried in makeshift
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
FIGHTERS AT FRONT

The first JOB is to prepare
landing place for the fighter
planes BomberS, because Of
their long range, can be based
far 10 the rear Of the lines on
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
MUSINGS BY THE TREASURER

(Sortiebung bon Seite g.
ier oiesidbriger Goal Sun6 tpenig-
items oie Sobe 6esielben inn Sabre
1888 erreidt. Sn 6ernielb Sabre
betrug unIer Goal Suno $2,143.60.
* X X
l1n6 tpenn mir l1ns ge5tpungen ID
ben, uniere Goal Sin nit SEN 3inIen
unierer angelegten @eloer 5u beItrei-
ten, 10 miiBten mir bas gbriltfinb Inn
tpeitere @aben bitten. 9amals i'm
Sabre 1888, ltanoen uns nod quite
@eloanlagen 5ur 8erfiigung. 8ir
ludren banaIs imitanoe getpeIen, ,,r=
iere 4oblenre6nung NIT 3inien bon
me1iger als $4,000 gu beltreiter.
Inn Sie 0iesidbrige &oblenrednung 5,1
be5ablen, beoiirfen mir einen Sltno
BON $25O,OOO Il. g. Bombs, bebor oie
3inien oen erforoerliden 8etrag er=
reiben.
Sn anbern @orten: 8ir bqtten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
MnsfnmH
(Sortiesung bon Seite 81

\SorfleBung oon Se1fe ~
ner Sanbbon Sal5 unterltiisen Die
Rur. Ser alte Sufelano lobte Die
Genfteise (ein Got Senfpulper tpiro
nit 8aiier ODER giiig gu einem 8rei
anseriibrt, aud Meerettidmur5el fann
genommen tperoen), auf Die 8ruit ge-
lcgt uno fe1t eebl,noen, Biz oie Saut
itarf brennt. 8laien biirfen feline ent-
iteben. @enn na9 Serabnabme oes
Breies nod 8rennen oa lit, miro oas=
Ielbe 5ur6 Muflegen iiiBer Weilb ge-
hilbert. 8armer Mnistee, balbitiinb~
li9 getrunfen, bef0roert bic Seilung.
Mnoere beror1nen, biel frtIb gefodten
aaffee su trinten. Oie 8ruit nit Ser
pentinol gut einreiben, oann nit Sla-
nen 5uoeden, lit elm altes Weittel ge-
gen oas Iaftige uebel. 9ie altbmas
anfdne fommen serne in Ser Nadt.
Cine itaitrfe 8eleudtung oes 3im-
mers nit geboriser @rparmung Ser
2uft uno bes 8ettes baben ii6erlih
idon manden anfan i'm Seine er-
itidt. 9ur6 8eieitigung oft i6einbor
geringfiigiger uriaden, tpie 3. 9. Ell
mes droniIden gaienfatarrbs, bat
man oft 6as glltbma beieitigt.
@ir MAIDEN tpieberbolt alf Die
Idon oft anenpfoblenen Itnl1ngs=
iibungen aufmertian, bic idon n1an-
den idlimn1en Ser5- unb 2ungen-
franfbeiten borgebeugt uno idon ein-
getretene llebel gebeilt baben. 9ieie
atmungsgpmnaltif beItebt barin, 6aB
man tief atntet uno Ben &tem einige
Sefun6en lang anbdlt, Damn ausItr6-
men ldBt. 8eim Bieoerbolen 5iebt
man mebr 2uft elm unb balt BEN
Mtem l6neer an. Ran ,pieoerbolt 6ies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

Sc miro allgemein beflaet, baB Der
Sdulbeiu6 nidt nur in BEN b0beren
2ebranitalten, ionbern ielbit in ben
glementari6ulen 5unebmeno I'M Nb=
rebmen begriffen lit. go beridtet BET
ipielspeile bas Bulletin Ser Timber
iitat bes Staates Seem yorf, 6aB ser
S6ulbeiu9 i'm smeiten aufeinanoer-
folgenben Sabre i'm Mbnebmen be-
griffen lit. Die gfegiitrierung betrug
beuer $4,000 tpeniger als i'm S9ul=
iabr 1942-43, oas einen @eiamtbe-
iu6 bon 2,317,419 aufautpeiien
bate.
SIM borigen Sabre tparen es IT,
800 ipeniger als 1941. Ser Berlult
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

miro gum g,lten Sell MbgGngen gum
Militdr augeIdrieben, aber mebr nod
Dem 3uitrom iunser 2eute 5ur SIT
ouitrie, mo iie bobe Irbeitslobne er'
balten, lei6er auf Soften ibrer er5ie-
bung uno Musbilbung. Die groBen
Nabteile tperoen ii9 nod Dem &rtege
l1nerbittli9 gelten6 MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

sluf einem Der iiineit neuerbauten
Slug5eugtrGger tpurbe it, Der Eages-
oronung fr Die Mannidaft als erite
@ori6rift oie gemeinidaftlihe Ser
ri9tang 6es Morgengebetes angeor6-
net. Das @ebet miro bonn Mrneefap>
Ian gelproben. 8dbreno bes @ebetes
muB ale Mrbeit ruben nnb es muB
Stinl9peigen beoba9tet tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

Sead elmer bon &eb. S. 6. Soopert,
S.S., auiammengeiteIten Statiittf BE-
lauft ii6 Die 3abl Ser &atbolifen i'm
Snbil6en &ei9e auf 4,055,151, cine
3unabne bon 33 Bro5ent in 6en Ieb-
ten 5ebn Sabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
@etbnadtelt eiaf Il. jet

~vvvV~ ~ ~
Ser Simnel bunfelte, bie Sterne
brannten,
l1no raui6enb ftan6 Der Oelbaun1'
tpdlber S9ar,
Da flang elm @loriaiang aus I'm.
befannten,
gerfldrten Gernen, iiiB un6 tul,1ts
berbar.
l1no gngel bod, in iilbernen ge.
pan6en
sic idritten Dor ben Sirten ber
gum 5tan,
$50 lie bas &ino uno feline Mut.
ter fanben,
l1n6 prieien es in beiI'ger 2te6er
S1an.
Ser Simmel bunfelt uro sic Ster'
ne itrablen
geod beut'; bod Slid unb Stub 1T
bon nns tpeit.
Son 8ergen brauit. es brobnt aus
ounpfen Salen
Gin STUFF ser Scot, Die nod @rlo'
iung ibreit,
rtn6 Scot unb Mammon riiiten iih
gum @riege,
slrbeit un6 Gei9tum beilhen tpil'
ben Streit.
l111o 1per audi iiege, tper au4 I'M
terliege,
&f lit Der &ern, oas @eien I'M
ierer 3eit.
8ann tonIt ou ipieoer, gneelspeiie,
milbe,
Die emit oen @irten auf Dem Gel6e
Idon2
@ann fon1nit bu, 3eit, eeformt
nod @ottes Bilbe,
Da feiner mebr ben Bruber ihlagen
iolI2
@ann fonmIt on, Sag, nod Dem
bie 8olfer iDeinen,
gu Weibnadtstag oes Grieoens,
aus 6en &Sb'n,
Da iid Die &fenoen borm
gbriitfino einen
lno neiolosielig ii6 ing auge
ieb'n2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

Wfebr als friiber 1T 6as gollegium
Soiepbinum auf feline 2eier un6 ibre
8eitrGge angetpieien, 6enn alles miro
teurer. @ott bat einen freun6liden
@eber lieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

ettpa 5 bis 6mal matchmaker. DieIe
l1ebungen made man ofters am Ea-
ge, beionbers Dor oem S9lafengeben
uno beim Muflteben, monoglid in
marmer, aber frii9er 9uft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

aebn Sreiitelen als Goal Sutb I'M
Sabre 1888 beiieite legen f0nnen,
nabreno mir IN bieiem Sabre so
5reiiteQen gum ielben 3ped beoiir-
fen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

Tonight yOu VINO enjoy floor
shows and dancing can sDend an
evening of Gehghtful entertain
mcnt by visiting Raufs Club. the
ever popular night $40. on Eouse-
ve.t Boulevard. where Jonn PIT
ckard and ms orchestra VII pre-
side Win the dane tunes rnar are
ever popular.
The floor show. II Is befeved.
VIII be very pleasing - ne CO.
toners. II Is being offered Bv sep
ulaF demand as an added affrsc-
ton Should entertainment q TINS
character prove successful and BE-
appreciated by the public. Raul
u ~ undoubtedly continue 60 Of
fer floor attractions. when they
are available II should b. remem-
bered there Is never a minimum
or cover charge 81 Rauls-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
ELKS TO PUT ON PROGRAM MONDAY IN. Ca.
OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL FLAG DAY

An excellent and varied pro-
gram has been arranged to belpre-
scented at the Flag Day ceremonies
to be conducted on Monday eve
ming, June IA, beginning at 7:3O
o'clock, by the Order of Elks at
their club house on Duval street.
The following is the program:
Star Spangled Banner, Army
Band.
Address of welcome, Mayor w.
M. Albury.
Introductory exercises, exalted
ruler and officers.
Prayer, Chaplain f. P. Harris,
u. S. A.
Song, Mrs. Eva Warner.
History of Flag, Lieut. David
Elmer Ward, u. S. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
BOMBING RECORD

Continued from bage One)
the channel for the objectives.
they were attacked bv German
fighter planes. It's fsA believed
that the German high command.
fearing that the grounding of
the big bombers for twelve sue
cessive nights indicated that a
ferocious onslaught had been
decided on. had stationed scores
of squadrons of fighter planes at
various points in German occu
ried territory to be ready TO Try
TO intercept the bombers.
And the ti-aircraft action
that greeted the bombers as they
flew in over Dusseldorf was re-
ported to be the fiercest with
which the Raj planes have had
to contend since they started 10
raid Germany. But the anti
aircraft fire did not last long
After the raid had been under.
way a few minutes. firing from
the ground began TO decrease as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
:: SOCIETY =:
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mr.. AND MRS. IRVING BRUST
ENTERTAIN ON TUESDAY NIGHT

In honor of the confirmation OF
Stanley A. Brust last Tuesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brust entertained friends and a
number of service men. at. its YES
try rooms of the B'Nai Zion Con-
gfagation.
Heading the memberSefthe SER
vice unit were LieIt. kaufman,
Mr.. Goldstein and Prof b. Cohen
of the 3lst Co, who are we'll
known to the Brustsr Refresh
mefts were servedpmdsa very
enjoyable evening was spent by
all attending.
The following were present:
Mrs. Rubin Appel, Miss: Betty APP
pei, Milton and Jaola appel, who
were also confirmih Mrs Isadore
AppeIrouth, Mitchell and Robert
Appelrouth, Mr.. and MRS. Charles
Aronovitz, and son, tSydney, who
is with the armed fb4d6s. ~
Jack Aronovitz, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Irving Brust, Stanley A. Brust,
who was confirmed; the Misses
Leila and Dorothea Brust; Mr..
and Mrs. !. Einhorn, whose son,