davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
$500 Per Year


 In accordance with Chapter 3B, Session Laws of Alaska, 1943.
 All male and female persons be- tween 2I and 55 years of age must pay the school tax; fe- male person who is unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband is not re- quired to pay the tax; persons in active military or naval service of the United States, paupers, insane persons and those cared for by the Territory or who are perman~ ently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt.
 The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. IT MUST BE PAID TO THE SCHOOL TAX COLLECTOR UPON DE : MAND. If no demand is made for payment, it must, nevertheless be paid to the school tax collector or to the Territorial Treasurer on or before the first day of December in each year. PLEASE REMEM- BIER that no demand or notice is required to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made the tax must be paid im- mehately to the collector. If pay ment is not made, a penalty of $2.5O attaches and both are col- lectable by suit.
 Whenever requested by the school tax collector any employer who has people working for him
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS

Wrangells quota for the annual Red Cross drive, from March l to 3l, is $14OO for the nationwide eff fort. There should be no question of raising it. No one, who reads the war news of the day should need urging to donate.
 Not only does the Red Cross reach our men at the front, it reaches be- hind enemy lines to prison camps where Red Cross parcels, distributed through the international organiza- tion, are highlights in their other wise drab and often uncomfortable lives. Often those parcels furnish real necessities for existence where like in Japan rice is their main, and sometimes only, dish. It gives them extra clothing, medicines and few luxuries, such as cigarettes and candy which certainly are nev- ar furnished them by any of our enemies.
 All but thirteen per cent of Red Cross funds are uesd, today, direct ly for the benefit of our men in the armed forces, A truly remarkable and comforting record. It would not be possible without the voluntary and generous help of thousands of Red Cross unpaid workers who serve without pay just in order that more lands can go to your service man.
 Through the Red Cross, we know II our men are made prisoners by th enemy we will hear from him and the International Red Cross is our only hope. Through the Red Cross his family will be cared for, if need be, thus relieving part of the medical care, security and food. burden of his worry. Through the Rer Cross the raw recruit, away from home for the first time, or the man overseas can find cheer and solace. Through the Red Cross wounded the helped to forget the nightmare of the battlfield or sea; Through the Red Cross lives are saved, as never before in the his tory of wars, with vital blood and blood plasma and Red Cross band ages and dressings, prepared by vol nnteer workers, bind his wounds, Through the Red Cross crippled men are given help and opportunity to re-make and re-adjust their lives, men who have been blinded, maimed or mentally incapacitated in fight ing YOUR war as well as their own. Through the Red Cross civil ian disaster, fire, flood or famine is alleviated for thousands of sufferers or maybe, for you or me.
 Truly, the Red Cross is "the greatest Mother of them alp - a mother deserving of our cOntribu- ton not as a charity, but as an Americans duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
Now The Ladies
 Go To BlazeS In
 Uncle Sam'S Forests
By Jack Stinnett


 WASHINGTON - In these days when women are getting so much credit for doing mems jobs the For est Service would like it known that 16 per cent of it's lookout per sonnel last year and maybe any thing up to 40 per cent this year will be women.
 They are fire-watchers and fire fighters and some of them have proved that they can match any man in blazing a trail up untrodden peaks, but so far as I know. mo- body has given them name like WACs WAVES, etc.
 Their boss here is Perry A. Pat Thompson, chief of the Forest Ser vice division of fire control, and he is proud as all get-Out about the way these strictly outdoor girls have performed.
 Last year, there were more than 500 girls in the lookout service. This year there may be more than twice that number (the peak of fire lookout employment doesn't come until the dry summer seasOnl and there isn't even a hint in the reports that the girls haven't prov ed just as effective at keeping for est fires under control as the men who are now gone to the wars.
 I know of no better way of eX- plaining what these women are dO- ing than introducing you to a few of them.
 For instance, there is Edith Bed al, who is a forest guard in the Mount Baker National Forest above the Sauk River Valley in Washing ton.
 Her boss out there reports that Edith is the daughter of French Canadian trapper and an Indian mother, who has known the ways of the woods from infancy. That gives her a head start on some of her city cousins who are doing t h same type of work, but Miss Bedal is no great exception.
 Last year was her second year with the Forest Service, and in ad- dition to manning a lookout (with- out help), she runs a string of six pack horses eff you are that inter ested, go to the library, and try to figure out how you would throw a diamond hitch on just one 9ack horse and get on the trail before sun-up); cooks for fire crews; and on occasion has single-handedly sub, dued fires that once out of hand might have levelled thousands of acres.
 Dora Hunt and Maxine Hipkoe were the two young women assign ed to the Morse Peak lookout in the White River area, also in Washing ton. They had to learn map-reading, weather reporting, the use of fire finding instruments, and elementary fire-fighting before their jobs were cleared. Then up a three mile trail where only pack horses could go, in a glass-walled house, with only blue mountain ranges, green valleys and snow-capped peaks for neigh bors, they settled down to a sum- mer that few city-bred girls exper- fence. On July Il, their little look out was rocked by an icy mountain top blizzard.
 In none of the areas listed were there any serious fires last summer, but all the "alerts" were handled So promptly there couldn't well have been.
 The forest service has reason to be proud of it's IookOutettes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
PARTICULAR MOSQUITOES

WASHINGToN-SammyG Gold, for mer Texas newspaper photographer now with the armed forces in In- dia, writes this description of In- dian mosquitoes:
 The mosquitoes here are so biz they fly down, turn our dog tags over to see what blood type we are"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03

is now due and payable at the Of- flee of the U. S. Commissioner.
 Employers should post this mo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
u. -;
.ANSWER???
by W Dough-. Brown

fQl What Important post Is
held hy Mrs Ncrtha J. Diggsg
tQ WHO was the first Negro
ever chosen as one Of Tic lG Re
publican presidential electors in
New Jersey?
fll Who was ihc fipSi Negro
woman 30 win scholarship at
The Philadelphia academy OF Fine
Arts
lp) Who were tic founders Of
Spchnan college,
90 Who was tho 'founl,r and
firsi director ~ the department OF
records aud research ai lasncsoc
iuetiiutc7
90 What WAS M original
maine ~ tho Ink Spoi
90 Who has ne disim, ION Of
hcing ihc first Nccro 10 httonc
"a member Of lhe nil lmleau OF
ih department ~ m.tee'
tQl What WIS Use fu- elleee
aiicnacd by The late George
Washington Carsor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

'l1ia and Chill miicd' it will hc
casy to bring pressure TO boar on
Uruguay Then these five united
nations viii easily attract Bra.
1il due To- the form OF govern
mcnt E that country and TO The
colonies which tho Gcrmans la, @
ihcrc
Brazil fallen, The south Amer.
i'm Continent Will be ours Our
luiolagc will he fac faci clp
qi,nf and without precelWnee
converted into reality THANKS
10 the political genius anal
the hcrolsm OF The Argentine
Learning From ''rrnlan,
% Ull h said iia' these
idca aie uoptin Ncsc1hcrss.
W. aram iaru our attention tn
'ort.nt coiiguercd Germany
rr oplie~ n 1919 10 vn The
.ftiA Nt Nrisaillvs. NhiDh was to-
step hNr nader the Allied Nokc
~ We role nf secondary power
ier az ieasi fry years In less
sian twcufs wears neAGthcWss
rpmapy replied IN q spcciacu-
iaa Way In 1918. She was armed
az Nas no oihNr country ana ~
ap 'ra Of peace Austria and
t@Vehoslo'aha WAS annexed l.at-
~ on The oulnreak OF war all
turopo hoNed % her Will.
lini This WAS NOT done without
sacrifice 'ro impose on the pco-
Me the necessary sacfiiiVcs aud
10 cflcy'uaio this immense pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

gram. an iron dictatorship wa
necessary.
Il Will be thus in Argentina
Our government VIII be an in.
flexible dic,aiorship though Il
viii make tic concessions necc~-
sary to establish itself firmly.
The population mist bc catered
10 ostonsibly. bur Inevitably il
must work sacrifice and obey II
unst work harder and sacrifice
moro and in this way Il can al,
tam he Indispensable program
of ormanonts for the conquest OF
The continent
'Followms The German OK
simple. through The radio the
controlled press, lhc films. hooks,
me church and education the
people must be inculcaicd with
tho sprii necessary 70 navel
oycr tho heroic road which Il
VIII have 10 follow Only in this
wax can II pc made 80 rcnouncc
The comforts which i enjoys 10
day
"Our generation will be sacri
fiecd IN the task OF forging a
hcticr life for fhc Argentine
country which Will function FOR
the hiahcst wcn-being NJ The
continent aud Of all humanity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
WOMEN ,I u 4Os
Are You Embarrassed By
hot FLASHES?

II pou. Ike 50 many women between
the aces o. SO and 52v-suecr from
hot flashes. nervous tension. Eri-
liability, are a BIT blue ni twes--al
due TO the functional middle age
period peculiar 70 women--try Lyaia
T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound 10
relieve such symptoms.
For almost century thousands
upon thousands OF vomcn-fich and
poor alike - have reported remark
able benefits Many wise women take
Pinkharls Compound reer'arly 10
help build iiD.ycsHilacc against SAeA
annoying distress
LYDIA Pinkhaus Compound heirs
rdtu~r u also has what Doctors call
stomacn!c tonic effect Follow LABEL
directions. Worn frWng'
lydia <. PINkHAM'S s saIpo,Iss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

ihc partly Negro icpupllc OF
Brazil.
Meanwhile. Argentina has
4ready won some Of the OBJ
ectiycs set out in this IN
fnous plot Shr has won OVER
arugy and nolhia chile IS
rring between Atceniina and
Ouited Statcs iiazls posi-.
IS none too sorirr since inc
issal 81 pro Emitted Stations
So Minister traplp aad MS
emeut hy man aid ln fr
ndv to lhr Arepniue cot
usliete That ihis note IS as
iMti as mo noiotiou .lHnA
ntmmaudmn drawn up Ny la
lon. before l'etii llsr3ur
r''slins cNtrtls w'ia' was
Mrpsn when wv l'uho nill
Gqne teak AZ vn Nah
0aNHr Nbrn ,qu f05d ili
int Afe,nna hnp ~
w eent "NrNnn cWpfe 40
ecn,e az Lniu Nmoric.
luliau majnilN RiroH
and $40 ~ yoa don't ~.,W
o6r hoN ielilIne 'rhlet Meiia.
War before ME blood 50. aiiml
from this one 'llit not
'on lmc Nls 'n ct o
'lnjca ofleia Group u.A@
% 1r aesinl America
"rhe war has Demonstrated
clcalls 'nat mdiudnd nations
aiot defend thcWsoA,, iuai
equally fhc era q 'ho nation IS
ne replaced iiilt hy lttl hy
era Of the contiucu lc
lay fcudal States aiiicd AMI
god the nation roa4 ny
must unite ip form lne CON
ut This is M iinaly ofthc
nr
Germany j. encaua,ne o.
e force 10 Justify ne Enro
n Continent The laegesl ai9l
prepared nation viii have a.
ocrn The dcstiuies oil TIM ,on
nt ia formation In Eufppo
, usiion Wit De GERMANY
n North America Mo cuutroi
nation viii be Tor a tunc ibe
Mfrl states Nu' Ia south Afuc
ihfrc docs not exist - nation
tlcicuNy siror so ih4 l'
Heny may be admitted WIN
discussions 're'ls ont Two
ton> could a>,un tii- n0e
l srscntina ~ Ia ll d
ur mission to make our in',
possible and iudisruahlc
Power 4 In Hitler
i ndcr 10 take the firs siep
me difficult road NAi,A Will
aa MS to great and powerful
Aaiipa we must acquire ibc
laNr Williams wuula never UNI
a.a tho magnitude F our
y must in consequences
aaicd from the govern
in power. our solo mis-
N 20 be- that ~ making o1
strong, stronger than an
oiher countries of South
rica combined We must arm
dives. always oycrcomin~ dat
'iies and always sirueslirs
amt internal apd external oh-
s'aclos
NcNt arc alliances We already
have Paraguay We shall have 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Freedom Road On

NEW YORK iCi ~ Howard
Tast's sensational novel "t'rcc-
dom Road IS now listed on the
fiction best seller list II is in the
sixteenth place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

question
NuN likely io think that Nc-
ares aud whites do NOT have
W 'Qual caanec TO mako 2 good
Nsnc arr persons with Q 'ollcg'
aa.k-reand ou'l y per cent Of
whom iDpif f's
Ia 'lip south sc per cont %
fhe Whites saN thct believe that
Nclfo haae ihc same chance as
Nllit r,opi" 90 make = good lv
iue IN an other sections OF ihe
country combined - per cent ~
Whites answer. "Ncs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

TnTRI'S 4 coon JOR WAIT
Nc FOR Vol , Hind il in our
MIR WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Public Opinion Divided Regarding
Economic Opportunities Fer Negroes

DENVER f,Npr out ~
eterv lNo white imereau 81
ilHnt thar Ncclac have ilw agHe
slDnct as white people "a mlNr
roua iiyins 10 this ,outry
,corlre 70 nion vto ~efe.a.
its inst rlclsrd U.s. me Na
iinH opimon tssaar,h center
lnNerNtv ~ llfo.tr
FoNtWn wr uui frel mat
N,ero,s 90 Nuf have lhc same
chance aal Three per cent are
undecided
NORC,aspsl thl- question %
white Nrriems in cyery walk Of
lifc in cities towns and rural
mcas from Ncw York 90 Callforn
ia
"no YOU thinb Nrsrocs have the
salnc ,hauce ~ white people ~
make good li,ir- in this coun
tgrg"
.t....'ss''s'.' 20"
$50 -...........,,i
lnieedcd ......,
~
Most lkcl, ~ hns Chat 81.
crocs aud whites do have equal
economic orporlunilies are per
sons in tho lower simdard'ol-
living brackets 80 per cent OF
whom reply nifirmniiYclv to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Latin American Nations
Lean Toward Fascism
Ry HAROLD PEEcE


MA
a hc est o the Americas
clique. headed rules
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Hometowners Meet Movie Star
During Tour Of South Pacific

HEADQUARTERS lat AAl ui lllNtsl rAtl
spencer bcl.N DsNf,if, HpndNW N,rfa
stage and movie star who ArH'afpH AlHr ulh' ~
and "Baaan. paoscs 80 q oaf 1 euii lst 49, .tlNtrnef
camps for talk Of honi,1uHr ilh 1850 oille q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

lbs = VIV TTH Ihc IHI NC l0lc has Doom published
English It shows concuSvcy that the present Argen-
Tie United States in battle for hemisphere supremacy
that She can soften up our strongest American ally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

Ihi> + What You Can DO;
Use Ratproof earbago re
ccpacles either mo,ai or concrete
With light lid Remember some
kind Of coniaincr is better than
mono
2 Don't throw garbage and rub
bish on ground.
.. Drain and wrap garbage
4 placc mwrappad garbage in
vontainer. replace lid securely.
.. Place uhbnrnabc rubbish
and ashes in separate containers
6. Pick up loose paper and
place in coniaincr or burn H.
4 lf garbage and rubbish ac-
cumulatc too rapidly and rcmain
uncollecicd loo long call Bureau
Of Information and Complaint,
city Hall. CsI i-6p, and ask TO
have pickup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Better Citizens
League Conducting
Cleanup Drive

The Better filuens League Is IN
ihc midst Of ,leanup campaigu
on ~hl'h they aro rnllstlng The
hqsiuN fnlA snd residents of
N'ly nflt,6rihpod "a ION in ihf
drive 90 maec "'lColt healthier
'plstN ip ite n
Mil't iaiwi rfwidrm Of the
l'ave 'H's in.i some progress
fr i"en nwdr ip eeiilng earbaer
pIceea np bn' '0tic Is room for
much nptofclHnnf Literature
beine listlhui"l telling how you
San mip N pniloi list Is as fol
lows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

Tl0nfInn1I ON Faeo M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Casualties

Washington. Mar. 15-INS-The
names of pa United States soldiers
wounded in the Central Pacific,
European. Mediterranean, and
Southwest Pacific areas were an.
bounced today by the War Depart.
ment.
Twelve Michigan casualties we're
listed: They are:
European area:
McGraw Staff sgt. Eugene D.
Mrs. Della B, .McGraw, mother, sos
McCosky, Saginaw.
Mediterranean area:
Crossman. Sgt. Erwin Mrs
Pearl Wilson. sister, $3.50 Fields
Detroit.
Cura, Pvt. Raul C.-Mrs. Mary
Cura. mother, 421S Brandon, De
troit.
Davies. Sgt. Billy R.-Mrs. Blod
wen Davies. mother, 80 Catherine
Ave, Muskegon.
Dunk. pvt. Lloyd D.-WIlliam
Dunk. father. Mikad6
Jackson. Pfc. George A Mrs.
Beth Jackson, wife, 946 Bra!nard,
Detroit.
Kaniewski. Pfc. Frank C.-Mrs.
Mary Kaniewski. mother, 1861 Eva
line, Hamtramck.
Lubin. Pvt. Albert-Mrs. Mil
dred Bailey Lubin. wife, 1872 Cotton
Ave. Detroit.
Makarewicz. Pvt. Harry V. -
Mrs. Blanche Sheridan, sister, 2975
Goodson. Hamtramck.
Martas, Pvt. Edward A. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

Julia Martas. mother. 1929 Fredro
Ave, Detroit.
Mason, sgt. Alfred Mrs. Grace
Mason. mother. 1918 Locust ST.,
Traverse City.
Olger, Pfc. Chester F.-Chancey
Olger, father, Roote St, Bedding.
Navy
Washington, Mar. 15-INS- The
Navy Department announced today
the names OF 149 casualties OF the
[. s. Naval Forces CNayy, Coast
guard, and Marine CORPSE
iais list brings the total casual
ties since December I. 1871, to
4l,4S7.
Six Michigan men were listed.
, They are:
Chaplin, John c.. First Lieut.. Mar
inc Corps reserve. Wounded. Moth.
er. Mrs. R. D. Chaplin. 457 Lake
Shore Road, Crosse Pointe.
Fiorellini, Anthony Earl, motor
machinist's mate, first class. Naval
Reserve. Missing Parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oresti Fiorellini. S24 Brown
St, Sault Ste. Marie.
Scott, Leonard J.. private first
class, Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Teresa
Aines, 1928 Hubbard Avenue, De-
troit.
Shiminsky. Harry. private. first
class. Marine Corps Wounded.
Mother. Mrs. Florence Gawlak, New
Boston.
Sommer, Gerald F., private, Mar
Inc Corps. Wounded. Mother, Mrs.
Emma A. Sommer. 1850 East
Spruce St. Sault Ste. Marie.
Wilce. Edmund H., private, first
class. Marine Corps. Dead. Mother,
Mrs. Eileen Redmond, 1888 Clair
mnni Streat netrnit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
First Lady, Luce,
Win Garment Honors

New York. Mar. 15-INS-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Congress.
woman Clare Boothe Luce were
honored today as best dressed
women" Of 1913 in their specific
fields in a fashion poll.
The citations, forerunner in the
annual epidemic OF best dressed
women" lists which breaks out
with the approach OF spring, were
announced by Louis Eisele, direc-
tor OF the Fashion Art Design
School and designer for several
stage productions.
Mrs. Roosevelt was listed as the
best-dressed woman in the field
OF journalism and Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce in politics. Other
listings were Ellen Drew, motion
pictures; Vivian Delta Chiesa,
opera; Michael Stone, literature.
and Ann Delafleld. business.
The women were chosen for con-
formity OF clothes 10 their fields,
with attention to economy and
suitability.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Responsibility For
Damage to Rome Put
on German Shoulders

Washington, Mar. 15-INS-The
United States government placed
on Germany today the responsible
ity for any damage which Rome
may suffer as a result OF Allied
military operations in Italy.
Answering the appeal OF Pope
Plus XII that Rome be spared
from destruction. Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull took the posi-
ton that it is UP to the Germans
10 decide whether they want to
make a battle-ground out OF the
religious and historic cities and
shrines in Italy.
In a formal statement. Hull made
II clear that IL the Germans were
prepared TO declare Rome an open
city. the American government
would gladly spare that holy city
OF Christianity from bombing and
other military operations. =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Clarence RafeId, Jr.,
WEEDS Miss Frederick

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 15-An.
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage OF Miss Geraldine Ruth
Frederick, daughter OF Mrs. Emma
Frederick. Wildwood Ave. to Pvt.
Clarence John Rafeld. Jr., USAAF.
The ceremony took place Sunday
in st. Pauls Lutheran Church with
Rev. c. A. Brauer officiating.
The young couple plan to make
their home in Madison. Wis, since
Pvt. Rafeld is stationed there at
Truax Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
sPARE.TIME PURSUITS

JONESBORO, Ark Up What
do you suppost servicemen in the
South Pacific do for relaxation =?
Sorry you didn't guess Il, because.
according to Z j. Smith OF Cara
way. they go up into the mountains
and catch wild horses. When they
get tired OF wild horses Smith wrote
to his sister. Mrs. Sidney Mangrum,
they chase wild goats. After that,
they go fishing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
SMALL Pox WIPED OUT

BOSTON-INS- Massachusetts
has completed - years without ?
single case of smallpox, the State
Health Department revealed, thus
eradicating perhaps permanently,
what was once one OF the most
dreaded childhood diseases in the
Bay State.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
STILL THE FLOOD CITY

JOHNSTOWN Pa. - INS-Al.
hough Johnstown has attained
lood-free status. 1t apparently can
not erase all "high water marks"
4 number OF Flood City, firms
and organizations are unwilling to
change their names.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
TWIN ELEcvRocUTED

Detroit, Mar. l5-INS-The death
OF l4-year-old James Corcoran to-
day was attributed to electrocutlon
by the coroner's Offices. as a re-
suit Of listening TO a radio through
earphones while in the bathtub.
He was found by Detroit scout
car officers. summoned when he
failed to answer the calls OF his
twin brother. William.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
IN THE ARMY NOW

YONKERS, y. Y.-INS-A young
woman faces sentence for trying to
keep her fiancee out OF the armed
services by removing his draft rec
ord from the files OF Yonkers Sc.
lectiye Service Board, where she
was employed. The couple were
married several months after the
theft-but the bridegroom Is in the
army now anyhow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

LoNDoN-UP- Radio Golden
Arrow" a complete high-powered
broadcasting station on wheels
which can transmit more than AS
600 words daily, will go into Europe
with Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery and his British invasion
army, It was disclosed here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

Authoritative sources also re-
called that President Roosevelt
said last July the Allied forces
had resorted to the bombing of
Rome only because OF the enemy's
refusal to declare it an open city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
SEEKING SOURCE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 15-In-
vestigation OF the source of fire.
crackers which burned Donald
Staueh, y, is being made by. Ann
Arbor police. Two OF the boy s
fingers were burned but not ser
iously.