davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
Warshiips
Bon1bard
Mainland
British Tommies
on Mt. Etna Slopes
See Italy; Americans
Advance Further

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, Aug. 11-(AP-Thr
BRUSH itgmln army i'm Sicily
advanced To within sight of ,hc
Italian mainland while Britt h
war%hipS bCmbaritcd Itaiia.,
shipyards in the Bay of Naples,
100 miles south of Rome, and
other mainland military targets,
allied headquarters announced
today.
British fGrccs advanced seven
miles along the cast coast Of
Sicily under the shadow of Mt.
Etna TO capture the town of
Guartia. IG miles south of Taor-
nina and 10 miles from Mes
sina, the bulletin announced.
British T0mmicS on the east
slopes of MI. Etna thus gained
their first view of the Italian
mainland.
The inshorc bombardmcnt of tho
construction and repair yards al
Castcllammarc at the southern edge
of the Bay Of Naples took place
Monday night. with British destroy
ers and cruisers moved in close
to the target iC pour round after
rourd into the yards which were
capable OF handling ships up to 800
feet in length.
At the same time Other units Of
the fic@t attacked Cape Vaticano on
the instcp Of the Italian boot about
DE Iln. nnr-th Gan (.In,-nnr1i
where the main Italian railroad lines
operate close 10 the shore of the
Tyrrhcnian sea.
The British sSvcn-milc advance for
Acircalc aIorg the cast Sicilian
coast placed General Sir Bernard l..
MoNtCumcry'S veterans barely 30
miles from Italy and put increasing
pressure on Taormina. to the rear
of the cncmy's central sector Il,
RandaZHo.
Tho American seventh army of
Lieutenant General George S. Pat
ton. Jr.. on the north coast corSDII-
dated its positions al the mouth of
tho Rosmarinn river, about three
mise east of san N@ata where am
phibiouS troops plugged ashore from
small boats Sunday night and press
ed forward.
Tho StIifcs. fighting. however,
ragged in the area of RanddIZo, north
Of N8Di|tna. where convCrGinG Brl-
fish. American and Canadian troops
wrCS.lcd with the difficulties q!
endless mine fields AID dynamitcd
roads as well as the cnrmy'S dc
tcrminCd troops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
Soviet Armv
Unchecked
In Ukraine
Retreating Germans
Suffer Heavy Loss
as Russians Regain
Much Territory

M"scow. Aug. ll-(Ap)-
Tn" Red army is rolling on um-
checked in is twin drives 80
ward tie Ukrainian cite: of
kharh"v and BryanSk to ,:l2
north. capturing village after
village and inflicting heavy
losses no the rctrcatinr Ger
mans. The RuSSianS declared
today.
With KharkOv p:ckcicd on
sides by a iivcprongcd drive.
another Russian column has bit
ten deep into the rich Russian
grain territory ana is only II
m les from sunny and 100 miles
east al the capital city OF Kirv.
S0vict communiquc disclosed.
Sumy. an important railroad
point is located some 30 miles north
west of Kharkny ON the line llnkiu.
the St"c. center with the German
bI$;' ~ brymSiI.
The EnSSiaES announced that
their forces advancing toward
Bryansk along the railway from
orcl had capture a railway town
- miles east of the city.
The drive on BrYln>k WAS still III
its early stages. As vet. there were
n indications of he Development
OF IN CnCirc.inG movement such IS
m""scd the capture ul OrcI from
which The advance was launched a
week ago Nevertheless. the Req
army was making rand procrcss
hang COVERED more than half the
distance from Orel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
May Backs
Draft Ban
Military Committee
Chairman to Offer
Measure Forbidding
Draft of Fathers

Washington. Aug. 11-(AP--
Chairman May, Democrat of
Kentucky, of the House military
committee. which initiates lcgis-
Iation dealing with the draft. as
sumcd leadership today Of con-
ErcSsional forces bent on for
bidding compulsory Army Scrv-
ice for fathers.
lie announced he would offer leg
islation when Congress rcconvcncs
September II To- put such Il prohibit
ton into The sclcctivc service ACT
and said the bill. moreover, m ght
provide for discharge Of fathers al
ready indicted.
His measure would provide for
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
Scott Predicts
Tobacco Price:
Ceiling Boost

Raleigh. Aug. ll-tNPD-.tn
increase in the ceiling price of
iIuc cured tobacco was predicted
to-day nv Acricultur" Commits
SiOncr W. Kerr scott. while 1T
least one tobacco expert voiced
the opinion that ii the ceiling
was not increased, growers Ill
this area would discontinue the
practice of tying and grading to-
baccO.
Scott said that I'VE have snuwi
the Office of price administrative
officials that tnC ccil,.g on Tobacco
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
GERMAN COAST GUNS
FIRE ACROSS STRAIT

London. Aug. ll-(AP)-Big Ger
man gus on the French coat
opened fire across Dover Strait
shortly after II Il. m. today and she'll
fire warnings were sounded in n!
English towns in the Dover area.
Sirglc shells hurried across the
strait al frequent intervals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
III ISN'T WORRIED

Oneida y. Y. Aug. ll-lNp)-
Mr.. and li... Sciah T.. Nur'lWay are
driving e. florida. ire. o. aasnl.nc
ration y'. r-. NOrthway rebuilt ms
carbur,' 70 permit the use of bot
lied Cou.iHL gaS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
WEATHER
TOE NORTH CAROLINA

Continued warm lhiS after
moo. tonight and Thursday fore
noon. except slightly cooler
northeast portion. Scattered
ilnudrr'h""rrs southeast nor
t.r -. afternoon,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11

completed cnCirClCmCnj al the enemy
Sunday ~ tin, last remaining point
81 ui canned TUsiSI;u!Cv on tnv island.
Since tL,H 4. =. lprccs have .i-nrrn-
ga III" JOINS ui a steel l.ap ;lIng a
>lM-mIir font.
\ Navy Spokesman ~ irIGqulr-
tors of Admiral William IIuiScy. it,,
C..uiruIIJ,. ul SuldH i-u,.flt t.ICtS.
said the vHClrClCmcnt Was perfected
Nil.G t." American i!y!I .IdnE
reached ha.."Mr river AZ a point lWu
miles southeast of BuIgr.r hdrDur.
Ih,iv II lruvu an advanced path 81
q! Army and Marine unit which had
;'u-ut I,- Mt" nDI;nHuIu L. I'm ,Gui
Inlet u.cu laIdUr tic command ul
Cu..#,! ii.T.y Il. Live! rpdgu. I.mr
Grove. Cad D'Hc" Army l,:Cr, wen,
uNuuvlIg nom conquered MunGl
;.i.u!.f.,. ,In1 airline miles away.
out v.u.lv.s was described as slow
due u d..!Irult jungle terrain. : pmC
resistance MAS met, but overcome,
" Itn AHu.ICan forces advancing
along . scaI-CIrcUldr front. iialSvy' :
Spokesman aid the only remaining
CniuCr 90. 'ar Japanese al BairoEo
10 escape .@a!hilatiun was by mean,
F oi a r.a.. Ninu.aW#! - kpiuu-
| D%nGaI. .II. nine miles 10 tn,
mui lnWc.' .y.u.s Hula Calf.
Mcan'..'. al ihc other rud ut ~
I5a-uu.u ,.''i" arc. SnlamuUu Wa
/ l;,s. Drc. aims the "tiuuUUrG' %! tn;
/ south i"C...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
Only Escape
Is In Flight
Across Gulf

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific, Aug. H.
tiP) - JAPANESE forces with
their backs To the SEA in the
Bair0k0 area of New Georgia
island are confronted with Il
"lsataan III reverse" front iInc
dispatches said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
FIFTH ARMY
DRIVENAzI5
INT0p0(kET
Eisenh over Sees Allies
Make Advanees-Eiqhih
Army FORCES Ahead
CONTINUED from Page one)

The entire tempo of the war, sea
and air, has stiffened as American
heavy bombers blasted southern
Austria and raided the airfields at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
PAA MEN HERE

w. Buckingham and r. N. Ogg,
Pan American Always employees,
are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
SONS OF The
SEA" FEATURE,
10Th CENTURY

The strong bond OF brotherhood
and friendship that unites England
and the United States today had its
origin a century ago through the
courage and vision of some men,
who braved opposition and ridicule
to establish the first transatlantic
steamship line. This is the story
told in Sons of the Sea- which
opened yesterday at the Goth Cen
fury Theatre, and it is story which
is fraught with thrills and excite
ments from start to finish.
Michael Redgrave. in the role of
Charles MacIver, gives an inspired
performance Of the young dreamer
who makes his dreams come true
One of the ranking stars of British
films, Redgrave is well known to
American audiences through his
work in outstanding British pic
lures. Valerie Hobson is spirited and
beautiful in the role of Mary. Grit
fifth Jones gives a sterling perform
ance as David.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
BUSINESS MAN HERE

William Beatty, Portland, Oregon
business man, is a guest at the
Gastineau Hotel for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
CAIRO" FILM
NOW PLAYING,
CAPITOL SHOW

Cairo" the feature attraction
now showing at the Capitol The
atre, is that rare thing, an amusing
spy picture Starring Robert Young
and jeanette Macdonald, it re-
counts the story of a small town
newspaperman. assigned as a. war
correspondent, who becomes involv-
ed in the intricacies of espionage.
On his way from America to get
the real" news of the war. Young's
boat is torpedoed and sunk. He
finds himself on raft in the
Mediterranean with a Nazi spy, who
poses as a member of British in
telligence. Landing, they separate,
with the spy imparting certain
military information. In Cairo,
Young contacts the Nazi agents, be-
lieving them to be Allied agents.
To get rid of Young they send him
on wild goose chase involving spy
ing on jeanette Macdonald.
Also in the cast are Ethel Waters,
Reginald Owen, Grant Mitchell,
Lionel Atwill. and Edward Clam
nelli.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
Calendar Of Events
In Celebration Of
Girl Scout Week

National Girl Scout Week is be-
ing celebrated throughout the ma
ton from October 24-31, and in
Juneau the national festival will be
commemorated by the following
calendar of events:
Thursday. October ga meeting
of all Girl Scouts of Juneau and
Douglas for practice Court of
Awards at the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church.
Friday, October 29-packing of
candy by Council members at 10
o'clock in the morning in prepare
ton for the sale to be conducted
by the girls in the afternoon.
Saturday October 80 - at tbs
o'clock in the evening, Girl Scout
movies and Alaskan pictures are to
be shown by Floyd Fagerson at the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
for the pleasure Of Girl Scouts,
their families and friends.
Saturday evening, at $50 o'clock,
public dance at the Elks Ballroom,
sponsored by the local Scout Coun-
Gil.
Sunday, October 81 = at 215
O'Clock in the afternoon, Girl Scout
Court of Awards at the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
BITTER FIGHTING
BETWEEN CzECHS
IN YUG05LAvIA

LONDON, Oct 25.-Rival Yugo-
slav forces of Gen. Tito Broz and
Gen. Draja Mihailovic clashed in
bitter battle on the hills of Mon
tenegro, Tito's Free Yugoslav radio
announces, as his partisan con-
tinued to engage Germans in other
parts of a war-torn Yugoslavia.
Fighting between the partisans'
forces and King Peters, the War
Minister said, was particularly heavy
in the Matesevo Mont 'Cakor area,
where the radio declared Mihailo-
vic's Chetniks joined the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. James w. Kimball and Gen.
evieve Woodward, both of Seattle,
are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
PAA IS BUSY
OVER WEEKEND

Arrivals and departures by Pan
American Always over the week.
end include the following:
Leaving for Fairbanks were Mrs.
Earl Wilson and daughter, to join
her husband there; Henrietta Power,
Acting Deputy War Savings Adj
ministrator for the Territory, on
official business.
Arriving here from Fairbanks was
Norman Ebbly, Jr., associate en-
gineer for the u. S. Bureau of Mines.
Leaving for Seattle were Frank L.
Holmes, maintenance and repair
man for the Juneau Cold Storage
Company, for medical attention, and
Frank Molitor, accountant, return
ing to his place of business after
trip through the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
TAX QUESTIONS ARE
TAKEN up BY. HOUSE
WAYS, MEANS COM.

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. - The
House Ways and Means Committee
today voted against any increase in
estate and gift taxes in trimming
$4O0, 100000 from the Administra-
tons request for ten billion and one
half dollars of new wartime revenue
levies.
\ The committee last week turned
down any increase in individual in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
NOW PLAYING
They Died With
Their Boots On"

Tirana. Albania, for the second
time.
On the Eighth Army's 'front.'
Montgomery's men poured into an
enlarged bridgehead across thc
Trigno River to attack German POI
sitions beyond. 81
The Fifth Army front flares in
counter-attacks. -Four Nazi assaults
have been beaten back in "a hours
The captured railroad junction Of
Sparanise is abut seven miles north
of the Volturno River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

come taxes and today's action left
only the corporation excise levies
open. Among the media the Admin
istration opened will be channel
for new funds for the Treasury
withut adoption of Federal re-
tail sales tax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
INSPECTOR HERE AGAIN

Back again in Juneau after a trip
to the Westward, is Rolfe J. Paquini
of Seattle, United States Postal In
spector. He is a guest at the Bar
anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
TRIO FROM SEATTLE

N. D. Dudley, B. U. Stewart and
Dwight Henderson, all of Seattle,
are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist cake your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
One SAILOR in KEY WEST To BE
GIVEN SURPRISE WITH BIRTHDAY
CAKE PRESENTED BY HIS MOTHER

and arrangements have been
made for its surprise presenta-
ton to the sailor boy.
I'VE can't give name and
date" it was said at the cham
Der, because if we do, the ele-
ment of surprise will be killed"
The speaker continued:
after having read her letter,
every word of which ! felt was
actuated by the tense love only
mother can feel, it, reminded
me of Rudyard Kipling's great
poem, Mother o. Mine, and /
thought about the millions of
mothers to whom this poem has
been applicable since this war
began. The first thing / knew
/ was repeating the closing
lines:
IF / were drowned in the
deepest sea,
Mother o mine, oh, mother
of minei
/ know whose prayers would
come down to me.
Mother O. mine. oh, Mother
o. mine!'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15

At least one sailor in Key
West (his name is held in strict
est confidence) is not going to
miss his birthday cake, one of
which has been made for him
by his mother since the first an
niversary of his birth.
She is anxious to keep up the
record, so she wrote to the Key
West Chamber of Commerce.
explaining that her son is sta
toned here and requesting that
it do her the favor of having
delivered to him a cake on his
anniversary.
She added that she has always
made him one, which was rich
er and larger than the cakes she
ordinarily makes. but that she
realizes that, were it shipped to
him, it would not be in good
condition when it reached here
So she asked that the best cake
locally available be bought and
presented to him when his birth
day anniversary rolls around.
The money has reached here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
CANDLE TO BURN FOR
DURATION OF WAR AS
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

DETROIT. Mich, Mar. 15.-To
make sure that members off st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Detroit,
will not forget men of the parish
who are in the armed forces, a
seven-foot-tall wax candle has
been placed in the sanctuary, to be
kept burning until the men come
back. On the altar lies Service
Book in which is written the
names of the men who are away.
and prayers are said at regular
periods, mentioning all of the men
by name. The church is kept open
from 9 to 5 daily. and people of
the community are invited to
come in and pray for their loved
ones in the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
Ground Said To Be Lit
tered With Thousands
OF Nazi Dead Following
Engagement

MOSCOW. Mar. lS.-Though
Berlin clsimed yesterday that
Axis forces had recapfured Khar-
kov, as a result Of an encircling
movement from the north. and the
west. todaY's Russian communique
asserted that the city has not fallen
but that the fighting. just beyond
its outskirts. is even fiercer than
that at any other time since The
Germans launched their counter
attack.
The communique states that the
ground is Uttered with thousands
of German dead and hundreds of
motorized vehicles. including
tanks. but still the Axis forces
push on. II is admitted that the
Russians. in the western sector.
fell back farther this morning.
but that. in the northern sector.
they are still holding the same
line along which they fought
yesterday.
Russian newspapers particular
ly Red Star. today again called
on the Russians 10 fight TO the
last man. if necessary. In defence
of Khsrkov. You held Stalingrad
IN the face of much fiercer often
sives." Red Star said. and you
can hold Kharkov. TOO"
The situation af Khsrkov IS
grave" the conlnunique stated.
but il has not fallen"
The Germans. il YVES disciosed
this morning. have started an
other offensive with Kbarkov as
the objective. T'hst offensive IS
coming from the southeast. 20
miles away. and is said to be a.
Stunning dangerous proportions. Al
one point the Germans have cross
ed to the west bank Of the Don
etz. and lsrge-scsls battle was
going on there when last advises
were received here.
The Russians are sfiil ccnsizu-
ing 10 advance west Of wanna
toward Snolensk. the enorsY's
chief base IN Russia In che en-
counter in the. sector. the con-
rnunique reports that SO AIS
forces were killed sn5 eight en-
envy tanks destroyed. zz5 II n
other sector 40 were slain ard
SIX tanks put out CT z-tscz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15

per bag on the counter, and said
to Chief A. H. McInnis and Deputy
Joe knight. Look at that"
The first thing Deputy Knight
took out of the bag was a tube
of toothpaste and the next
toothbrush.
What are these for?" Deputy
knight asked.
We'll, you see, l was going
hunting. and / knows it's going to
land me in jail. so / makes ready
to have everything l needs when
I comes here"
Hunting? What do you mean
'hunting'?"
Il shot woman"
rs she dead?"
That's one thing | didn't stop
to find out. All / wants to do was
to get in Jail, and to have them
things to take care of me-"
Price then dropped four car
tridges on the counter and said he
had thrown away the gun.
The woman was given first aid
treatment in the Naval Hospital
and was then removed to local
hospital.
She is expected to recover
Meanwhile. Price is held without
bail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
PARTY FISHING AT
TAVERNIER is OUT
FOR THE DURATION

Justice of the Peace Edward r.
Lowe, of Tavernier, who is in Key
West on a business visit, says that
party fishing at Tavernier and
nearby communities, with one ex-
ception, has been abandoned, and
that business conditions there all
winter have been poor.
Guides in fishing boats, who,
before the war started, had prac-
tically as much business as they
could attend to during the win
ter season. are either engaged in
commercial fishing or are work.
ing at other jobs either at home
or elsewhere.
Judge Lowe said that the story
The Citizen published, in which
it was stated that all groceries in
Tavernier are closed, is true, and
that the residents have to go to
Homestead to buy groceries,
when they can get them"
The only party fishing in the
upper KEYS this winter, he said,
has been in boats going out from
Indian Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
NEGRO PREPARES JAIL BAG and
GOES HUNTING FOR COLORED WOMAN
WHO WAS WOUNDED BY PISTOL SHOT

With his sixshooter loaded and
four extra cartridges in his pocket,
Ernest Price, colored, was pre-
pared on Saturday evening to 60
hunting" as he said, and he knew
that the hunting" which was
shooting woman, would land him
in Jail, SO he got large paper bag.
put his toothpaSte, toothbrush,
shaving cream, razor. clean under
wear and clean shirt into il and
left home to look for his intended
victim.
She is Willie May O'Neil, col
ored, and when he found her i'm her
home at 800 Angela street, he
whipped out his sixshooter and
began firing.
The first shot went wild. the
second grazed the back of her
neck. the third was off aim also.
but the fourth lodged in her left
shoulder.
She started to scream as sodn
as she saw the gun, but when tile
bullet struck her shoulder, she
cried out. I'm dead, I'm dead: oh,
nv God. I'm deadl"
Price broke into run and did
not stop till he reached the
Sheriff's office. He threw the pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
General Cardines Report
ed To Have Spurned
Ultimatum And Will
Continue Fighting
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON. Mar. l5.-Accordins
to reports received here. the Ger
man high command has issued an
ultimatum to General Cardines.
who commands the French gueril-
las in the Alpine passes. TO sur
render or be prepared to with
stand an offensive that will ami
hilate his troops.
The ultimatum followed an at
tack by cardines on Italian
troops. $50 of whom were killed
in an ambush. His forces are COM
posed of the former 27th Alpine
regiment. the cream Of mountain
French fighters in the former
French army.
Reports reaching here state
that the general has spurned the
ultimatum and will, instead. con-
tinue to kill and hsrass Italian
forces in the Alps.
American flyers have dropped
ammunition and supplies TO Car
dimes men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
GUERILLAS ENGAGE
ZISANDITALIANSI
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT ANEW
NEAR zAcREB IN
YUGoSLAvIA
cay Asseciated Pre..,


LONDON. Mar. l5.-Fight-
ing has broken out anew near
Zagreb in Yugoslavia. result
ing in two signal successes for
Guerillas against German and
Italian troops stationed at
that place.
1t was reported today that
Marshal Hermann Goering. of
the German air force. has de-
cided to use GermanY's big
gest air transports 70 rush
troops to that area. Each
transport is capable of carry
ina 80 soldiers and 30 more in
gliders attached to each trans
port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
German Command Says French
Cuc1lIaSSNuStSSuI1endcr Or
Face Complete Annih1adOn
URGES GREATER USE
OF TRANSPORTATION
LINES BY MOTORISTS
CBy Associated .re..b

WASHINGTON. Mar. 49,
The OPA announced today
that supplemental gasoline
rationing would not be given
to those motorists in various
parts of the country who are
In a position to use trains. SUBJ
way trains and buses TO go to
and from their work.
He pointed out that. in some
parts Of The country. transport
tation facilities were moi be-
ing used to their full extent
by the travelling public who
own automobiles. They prefer
to use their cars. and. where
that circumstances is proved.
they are not TO be given ex-
ira gasoline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR RED
CROSS PARADE TOMORROW AFTERNOON

music setting the pattern for
marching feet, will proceed up
United to Duva1 street, down
Duval to Southland and out
Southland to the Army Barracks.
All the members of the parade
will follow the company of sol
diers. which will precede them.
into the Army grounds to wit
ness the drill scheduled to take
Continued on Page Four