davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Threat 10 Clark Field
Increased as Stronq
u. ). Forces Advance
Veterans of SoIomons
Campaign Smash
On Toward MuniIu
Hy the Associated Press


GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Luzon, Jan. 23.-|
Only 54 airline miles from Manila
and II miles from Clark Field, a
veteran Yank war machine pow
cred its way over Central Luzon
today with five divisions, a regi-
mental combat team and a
battalion of specialists in close
quarter fighting. - =
Even if Maj. Gen. Oscar w. Girls
wold's 14th Army Corps only par
tally matched the speed of its
advance covered in official reports
for "a hours extending into Monday,
by now it could have penetrated
Pampanga Province and posed an
immediate menace to Clark Field.
Gains of II and 13 miles along
parallel roads swept the 37th and
40th Divisions, veterans of Bougain-
vile and New Britain, through the
towns of Capas and Santa Monica
Monday on the shortest route to
Manila. Spearheads rolled on south
across the last miles of Tarlac Prov
lnce.
Gains After Night Battle.
An all-night fight with two en-
emy tanks, an armored truck and
artillery near La PaZ preceded these
advances below the Japanese-de-
stroyed town of Tarlac. Gen. Girls
wold's corps thus has covered half
the distance between Manila and the
scene of the January landings at
Lingayen Gulf.
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler's
37th and Maj. Gen. Rapp Brush's
40th rolled toward the Philippines
capital almost as fast as supply
laden trucks could travel.
Gen. Macarthur lifted the veil of
secrecy today from his forces on
Luzon, identifying them as units
with battle experience cleaned all
the way up the Solomons from
Guadacanal to Bougainville, on New
Britain and in the fight up New
Guinea.
It is a veteran but refreshed in
vasion machine. None of its ele-
ments had to undergo the rigors of
the Leyte campaign of last October
which opened THE reinvasion of the
Philippines, with the exception of
the 9th Ranger Battalion. Even
those specialists in hand-to-hand
fighting, reconnaissance and demo-
lition had confined themselves to
securing tiny islands off Leyte Gulf
prior to the major landings.
Advancing Toward Bataan.
1t. Col. Henry Mucci's Rangers,
it now can be disclosed, duplicated
that feat by landing at night on
Santiago Island, at the extreme
northwest tip of Lingayen Gulf,
prior to the big invasion. An esti-
mated 5000 Japanese fled south
down the west coast of Luzon. To-
days communique reported that a
push down that coast line, along a
road which leads to Bataan PENN
sula, has reached Infanta on Dasol
Bay.
The west shore drive and the
Manila push, occurring on opposite
1Soe pTJTT TppTNEsC pooo A-10
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Senators to Probe Priorities
As Sequel to Dog Incident
Bridges Says COL RooseveIt's Mostiff
Apparently Arranged Own a Rotine

Emerson has said that the dog was
one of two that her husband sent
from England to start a breed here.
Col. Roosevelt, who has returned
to duty with the air forces in Eng
land, denied he ordered a priority
for the dog.
In approving an inquiry by a
subcommittee, the military group
ordered an investigation of the en-
tire priority practice as well as the
dog incident.
The investigation was suggested
by Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire. who told reporters
fSee PRIQRITY Page A-4l
Evening star., 1945-01-23
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Military Affairs
Committee today voted to in
vestigate the priority system
which gave a dog owned by Col.
Elliott Roosevelt precedence over
three Servicemen.
The three, flying west on leave,
were forced off an Army cargo plane
at Memphis January II, while the
English bull mastiff, travelling under
an "A" priority, was permitted to
continue the fight.
The dog was sent from Washing
ton to Col. Roosevelt's bride, Actress
Faye Emerson, in HOLLYWOOD. Miss
Evening star., 1945-01-23

Ivan Konev's forces had broken into
the first defense line in Silesia,
which runs from Oels to Namslau
to Breslau at five places, and were
within sight of the Oder, shelling
enemy Notifications on the opposite
bank of that last big river barrier
before Berlin. The Oder flows
through the heart of Silesia and
Brandenburg province, joining the
sea at Stettin. 1t bulges within 80
or 40 miles of Berlin.
Co-ordinated Red Army often
sives rapidly were carving up East
Prussia Zhukov's army had cut
half way across the base of the
Polish corridor.
Marshal Konstantin Krokoss-
ovky's double-pronged drive into
East Prussia from the south was
hammering toward Elbing, only 33
Evening star., 1945-01-23

STOCKHOLM, Jan. % (P.-The
radio at Konigsberg assured par
ents that children evacuated earlier
from Berlin to escape Allied bomb
ings have been removed to a place
of safety from the East Prussian
capital.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Bromberg Captured by Russians;
Allied Planes Again Blast Nazis
Berlin Reports
Soviet Advance
To Oder River
BULLETIN.

LONDON tPy.-Red Army
forces have captured By
doSzcz (Bromberg), IS miles
northeast of Poznan and the
entrance to the Polish Corri-
dor, Prenlier Stain announced
tonight. The Soviet Premier
also said the Russians have
driven within % miles of
chopping all of East Prussia,
taking % towns below Elbing,
on the Bay of Danzig, in the
northwestern tip of the prov
ince. Ortelsburg, 80 miles
southeast of Konigsberg. and
Willenberg, 10 miles farther
south, also have been cap
tured.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Decision to Defend
Oder Line Reported

AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER
Jan. % (P.-Field Marshal Won
Rundstedt, German generals from
every front and high Nazi party
chieftains met at German supreme
Evening star., 1945-01-23

One additional man from
the District area has been
reported killed In this ,odr. See
@On the Honor Roll" Page AZ.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Nuzi Children Moved

tSee TEXTILES, Page
Evening star., 1945-01-23

fsee WESTERN FRONT. Page A-31
Evening star., 1945-01-23

(See MANPOWER, Page
Evening star., 1945-01-23

(See PHILIPPINES, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1945-01-23

Temperatures today-Highest, AZ, at
1901 am; lowest, 36, at 1:30 pm. Yes
terday-Highest, 36, at 5:35 pm; low
est, "a, at 1855 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-23

(See RUSSIA, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1945-01-23

'fSee PRIORITY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-01-23

(See WALLACE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1945-01-23

Clearing, colder today; low near 81 to.
night. Fair tomorrow.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Soldier Show
Script Contest
Announced

Army personnel stationed at in
Stallations throughout the west to-
day were urged to participate in the
Army Service Forces latest off-duty
recreational competitions nation
wide Soldier Show Script contest.
Prizes totaling 1925 in war bonds,
including $100 first place award,
will be made to the top five entries
by the War Writer'S Board, a civilian
organization interested in further
ing the production of original Gee
Eye" shows by and for the Armed
Forces.
The contest, which will be judged
on national basis only, is part of
the Army Service Forces far-reach-
ing program to further stimulate
soldier morale through off-duty rec
reational competition.
The top manuscript will be pub
liShed as Blueprint Special" one
of a series of soldier show publica-
tionS of the Army'S entertainment
section. Only musical show scripts
will be considered.
Entries must be original, owned
exclusively by the author and lin
iteds to maximum playing time of
80 minutes, including all musical
scores with piano and vocal parts
and lyrics.
Manuscripts must be forwarded to
the Ninth Service Command special
services division at Fort Douglas,
Utah, prior to August 81.
More details may be obtained from
the Special Services Officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Long Road to Tokyo
Seen BY Adm. King

Washington (CNS) = The Pacific
War has moved faster than was ex-
pected a year ago, but we still have
"a long, tough and laborious road
ahead" That is the considered opin-
ion Of Adm. Ernest j. King, u. S.
Fleet Commander, expressed in his
annual report to the Secretary of
the Navy. Adm. King revealed that
there never has been a time table"
for operations in the Pacific - the
only thought was ito go as far and
as fast as the means in hand would
permit. But the very speed of oper-
ationS has created new production
problems, he added, with "produc-
ton of certain necessities falling
behind requirements"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
1zHN!z7

Many compliments of appreciation
were given for the high standard of
program rendered during the stay of
the 372nd Infantry Regiment.
OF great interest were the Hour
of Charm" programs each Sunday
afternoon at $50 p. m. when various
ones of outstanding ability willingly
gave their talent for the enjoyment
of an appreciative audience.
Tuesday night after spending an
evening in dancing to the strains of
the Post Rhythm Makers" at the
close everyone was served with ice
cream.
Friday night, which marked the
last entertainment for the Regiment,
was sponsored jitterbug and sing
ing contest of which the following
entered: Duncan and Ramsey of
Company "a" Faux and Raymond.
Way of Company &C." Sunny Bates
of Company &C." and Paul Beckwith
of Company 3D." Those participat-
ing in singing were: James Thomas
of Company e." who sang 1--WE Got
1t Bad and That Amt Good" and
James r. Horge, Company "K,'' sang
My Enforceable YOU" A prize of
$500 was awarded to the winners.
The evening closed with GIs ex-
pressing their gratitude for the
many wholesome activities.
We were also honored with very
pleasant surprise in the behalf of
Colonel E. N. Hardy, Colonel Gour-
din and Captain Lamour.
Come again, we are always happy
to have you drop in.
Program for the Week
Monday, April 23-Movies.
Tuesday, April 24-Dance.
Wednesday, April 25-Cards.
Thursday, April 26-Recordings.
Friday, April 27-Dance.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
fl (|!Z


SundayTheaeS
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No starts at $3.50 D IN.
Theatre No. starts at 700 mr
Saturday,
Ineaters NO 10 Escape In The DesertPhp Andrea Kng
Shorts-'LoWe. E3ite Stanley" Flicker Flashback
1neateTs NO Affair
Dennis OKeefe
Theaters No. ( Sunday
Tuesday,
Iheaters No Crime Inc"Tom
Shorts-@Circu of
Wednesday, May
TheateTs
DeCarlo shorts-Army Navy Screen Magazine No So :
Thursday,
Theaters No. 1-5 Wednesday,
Friday,
Theaters No. China Sky"Randoph Ellen
Shorts-"Steppin Community
- "Raiding Raiders"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Time Rolls By,
Cash Rolls Up

INDIA (ACS) = Strange things
happen in this part of the world, it
says here in the travelcgue. But it
took a guy from Atlanta, Georgia, to
really make the gee-eyes roll
Doughfeet, weary of what they
sometimes call the "Iddy Biddy
Theater of Operations" took a new
interest in life when they saw S/Sgt.
John A. Gillespie step up in the pay
line and receive 1858 rupees-which
comes to 81 1896 in American cash.
And he has another ITO bucks in
combat pay waiting to be collected.
The explanation of this Indian
rupee trick involves an I-B odyssey
which sets some kind of a record.
Sgt. Gillespie arrived in the thea
ter with Merrill's MarauderS in
October, 1943. He collected his regu-
lar pay in November, just like any,
body else, and took off with the
MarauderS into the North Burma
jungles shortly afterward. Even there
the Finance Office got the payroll
through on schedule, but Gillespie
was always out on a mission when
the chips were being passed around.
After the fall Of the Jap strong
hold of Myitkyina, he was evacuated
and hoSpitalized for malaria. Re-
leased, he was transferred to the
Chinese American training center
just in time to miss paycaH again.
He finally caught up with his 13
months accumulated pay in January
of this year.
Being smart Army man with 10
years of service behind him, Sgt.
Gillespie knew just what to do when
the unprecedented event occurred.
While the goggle-eyed GIs were
searching for their voices, he
plunked almost the entire amount
into War Bonds.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

Lucy says it's a wonder Solomon
ever managed to fall asleep with the
thousand or so things he had on his
mind
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

do you relaize that you are read
ing your newspaper upside DOWN."
'Of course, I realize it. Do you
think it's easy?"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
erSOnn0l
9ersOndls

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
tanning to help wanted, Situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Amy advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
FOUNTAIN PEN FOUND-On Old
Post. Loser can retrieve it by
properly identifying it. See Chief
Mercer, Fire Station No. /.
LOST OR TAKEN-A Bible from
services at Whitside School about
2 months ago. Portland Memorial
Baptist Church and name Sally
Swafford on inside. Great sentiment
tai value. Reward for return. No
questions asked. Return to APACHE
SENTINEL.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

MOTHERS DAY CARDS = Gene
Jackson has a varied assortment,
pretty and reasonable. Call 2238,
Band Barracks, and ask for Pfc.
Jackson.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

A popular fallacy concerning the Japs
is that they are an initiative rather than
a creative people. The truth is that
japanese inventiveness is considerable.
A lO00-pound rocket bomb is one of
the Jap inventions in this war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
YOM KIPPUR To
BE OBSERVED BY
JEWISH COLONY
EVENT STARTS ON SUNDAY
NIGHT RUNNING THROUGH
MONDAY, SERVICES At 10
CAL SYNAGOGUE

The Jewish Day Of Atone
ment. or Y0m Kippu,. occurs
this year on Sunday night.
September Is. and all day
Monday. September IL.
II Is observed bV Jews
everywhere "a "a day Of
prayer. repentance and fast
ing
The eve Of the hOlvdav j.
marked ~ a religious serv-
ice called kol Nidrei because
Of an ancient and beautiful
prayer which j. chanted on
this occasion asking tor for
giNeneSs even for the sins
which were committed IN
Willingly aud unwlllinRly.
Services will hc conducted
at the local Synagogue by
Rev. l.. Lehrer.
Thr PRAYERS read uu this day
are for forgiveness fuf suns IN
recognition of the dp,trnc az I0-
diyidual responsibility fnr Tho
acts committed bv tho petitioner
PurIiicatiun comes only through
the realization that each must
make has oWn amends by prayer.
fasting and good deed and TN
sincerity of his purpose Ca purify
his lfo is the measure oi his
forgivsncss
The Book of Jonah. with t's
emphasis un the equality 81 al
men bCfnrc God. Is read un tins
daS. strcssinn tho interest IN de-
WocTatlc ideals and the hrUthcr-
hood Il man Most congregations
hnld Memorial ScfviN IN
memory 81 those who have
passed ION alncc last Memorial
Dav on the afternoon ~ the
Dax 81 Atpnemcut The Mem
DiaI StEtIcp consists 90 fhp
maaHiicontly beautiful -Kad
DISH. PRAYER Whloh is read
80 meWory 81 tho lghteuus 81
every uaiIun and t4tN creed
Thls is ln keeping with "a, J,w
lsn nH.Eun RhIrh tf,s.,, Toe
n.Hsi tHai thr HlLutcuu- uf
- .n natlon have g pmllon m
fh, WurIi 90 Gonna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
.Z[[[Z\I\Z<

husband when he dressed. scrub
hIm IN thu bath. bow l0& before
ham when hc lett and entered the
house. walk behind hlm. carry hls
Iackagss and h. waiting aIih q
sweet smile Ga Welcomc hum when
be- returned from party wIth
TIE geisha giTls
a husband could divorce hi>
Ntie on very slight prrtoxt. when
meant dlsgI aCe ami s,cIal eclipse
for her
WUW'n acre yNpsCtpd o.
pend thor tlwD ln houst hold
task lloN,f affsGgpm,ni. ia
iiuai VISITS o. family and
Jur' They Wti, discouraged
from gone to muvlcs and thea
tefs and acquiring uu,h ,duta
tiun
Bu' a. seitsslly ttr pcfutr hr-
gan 90 change. Isftlv CO., % result
q Japan activity ru th' uI'sidt
eufld after World VA
Japan nus has numh, cd
women iuvtuIs. LfsE,... t,ar.
srs sud dsutIst. Jsptu,
Wumen alaY has aHkcd 90
grirultJrt. iiiunE. mining.
traffic end industry Flgufrs If
the 1851 rCmus reveal that pui
e 82.H5a s50 sunvtn ~ tllC coun-
try. % sg4. fn3 were hr~adNln-
ners and 85s.7g2 ct th,se acre
D'upiu,prs
WuuCn 81 a. upprf Dlas.es
o -at o. g. a,iH, 81. r.tH pIui
co.
Wf.u tr, isf o.. s. Jspa-
nose. tuu,. fu.nod uiIsnft.p .r
,.a4.I aut firagr sla'i.u.
-ul H.ua 3 .,.,H' us.I4trr,.
t.. sr,ft.n apw,r g. slt..
to' u .,s's d'HauI irr.
r.rr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
Monroe COHRIy'S Population
increased Twenty Percent In
Period Covering Five Years
g%[[Z[[[A\
ksy Vests Radio
bFoadCasting STATEN
Placed In Operation

Key VESTS radio bread.
caatna station WKWF. which
waa recumtiv eatmolishad on
htaeH ialane. end sponsored
~ iohn a. spostswooa Of
thm rifv aBwa uui rs initial
hFnaarasa last evening spec
tal1ntn@ om the thHeatenaa
hmFFGamm which iH now Fw-
sorted as headed toward the
aoash Fluriam coast
Thta stHtlon hes been CIV
lmH eut imioFmmtion regard
ina ne STERN ewery fifteen
manutaa durima ths night
an8 this morning wtth Mr.
So 1tiawaoa - fhs announ-
sos
a contrast fof the eatab-
liaamnmt Of thia station.
WkWT was saane4 IN Nsw
NaFk 90 Auauat %. making
81 p fuli taFma affiiamte % Nut
ual BFoadCastina System.
wth 90 wFoaFana available
lmEladina Gabriel Hester and
worla series baseball games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
.ALI%I%%Zl

alWsys have a. maternal in.
siinCt. bat a. nut gusd
Although the ncW government
has taken over ~ q Trrtiy diff
cot time she SAWS. Wlih ihc
whole Il EuroD, Ca hc fod. d.
Sumwcrskill IS nw pcssimisiic
about the cuming winter
We cant stand rs and Ief
Eufopt stafyc she said em
uhstiraiIy. and o., wunsu &c
England wouldn't uant o. We've
Got a. hello Bat FISH ought e.
make % caswf THINK of 90 the
fish vhlrh have been Itiug 90
the o,can fnr five wears AM
fish b. foil Of protein n Wc can
SET the FISHING going AIS going
o. make great difference
women afs MOI lust ttfvd ffsr
o." war ard I'd reduced diet she
said There "a toe strain e. igy-
ma 60 make Faiiun> g. fuuna
tas HaaAs@ saw fftH aa# '.fHtfat Ha8 u "ta AZ
90 make % iast, different e. aa
awful Iob
ID Suww,rskili herself dafs
not lOok 90 all tired. in spite uf
be- mant wartime aciltIure
MaIrlcd tu another dOcfuf
JcfiIev samuel. Who has lu.t
come nacs from ilt, s,ars m
tar, service. mu~flS as pst,hI
atF.st 81 AId,fsha' she hss ed
tuH Of 10 and % aif 90 ls
Bssldts h'I fa5uam,ufafs
Work d. SumnoIskiI ha. O.
thriving medical rea,iI,r ami D.
Icgu adviser go % mrth control
cilrle Sh' g. keeping h,f pfss'.D.
tu' SAYS ea, a.II bias, o. have
somehods Co helm hrf du %, .uu
u-c Nofk nuw tnaf 60, D. sn
oiflC,
Fswuu o.. Dee. .8ppI sftabks
10 Commons hen ra4. llu..
g. h,r heart D., under dissu~nu
shC also l- one 60 20, most pup4
oOout.nuea on res, Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
7.25O.OOO FEMALES WILL
HAVE 10 DECIDE ON
WORK OR MOPPING
FLOORS AT HOME
BY HELEN CAMP

sc. see ..t4rsfss
LONl.ON. SEPT 10. -.-eN e
cu aad IS quarutT mllllon
British women who have
been mobiIIl,d Tor ,ompuI-
>oIA war WORK many m
their tlr>t suh~-Nlll nav, Pro
dcyI.i, W M" grN' leW
months whether they want
90 SEQ con collecting pas
heck every week ca 8"
bach % hopping floors and
doing di~he>
And gust what they viii
decide b. auvbodN~ guess.
according 10 a rather eau
tIou- spokesman tor the MN
l.frt ot Labor
1T would be a brave
man who would try TO pre-
diet what women are go
ing TO dc" he said. Il could
guess that two cut of three
women will go on work
ing. bat u wouldn't mean
anything and anybody
else's guess would be as
good as mine"
Every woman 900 liINdln
from o. 90 So had tu register
Tor war work. The highest
mobilization figures we're g.
129.0oU In industry 41n. oun
in ATS. WAAFS. WEENS or
nursing services and 80 ."no
iu civil defense as AIR raid
Wardvu~ tlreW attheT~.
CNa Iei.us, Hu.A,- s..,...t
hst, been dcmobil4zca. ansiolm-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
%\\AZ%\\\(.
JAPS DESTROYED
TORTURE CHAMBERS
BEFORE SURRENDER

SINGAPORE. Scot IS.
lnvestisation BY Lord Louis
MounibattenS intelligence
otfieeFs disclosed today that
the japanese. who had oecu-
pied this civ. he'd sold vast
quantities. Of foodstuffs and
other supplies before the
JaFS surrendered here an &c
eoFdance with the emperor
imperial FescTiut.
u was slso learned that
torture Ihsmbers were de
ftroVed bv the Jsps before
they surrendered.
The Jsns destroyed ell Of
their vital documents. an4
those turned over 10 Lord
hountbatten were OF matters
Of q routine nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
ENGLISH OFFICIAL PUSH
ING ANTI-oUEUE CAM
PAIcN; NOT ABLE TO
WORK ON PET ITEMS


LONDON, Sept. l5.-Dr.
Edith Summerskill. Parlia-
mentary underSeeretary To
the Ministry Of Food in the
new Labor government. will
not be able to work ON all of
her pet subjects while she is
ia office.
Her interest range from
wages for housewives 30
venereal disease and birth
controls. Currently she ~
nush'ng AN anti-aueue cam
paign.
You have your wings
clipped bll when you take
1ffirc vou know. she said
little wistiully as she sat
~ her room in the Ministry
gazing cut al the trees on
poFtman SQUARE. Some OF
the things I've been working
on I'll have to leave for a
while. but uueueing. which
as a doctor | consider very
damaging tO women's health.
= something which * defiu-
itcly concerned with ut
here.
To n p pregnant women
escape the shopping uue""
~, suggested that specia !
ration books could cntIile
them go preferred service.
aFlug
H. dreadful - seo these
uour women with their heavy
ba kct~. standing for hours
tu get their ratIons
\ fden' iru ute'. brilliant gym
.,ruiaEie' uiun 81 ~ buih con
tlu and u.tDl 90 almost every
.osa' srl EdIth Summcrsklil
stall uafagrr go combine hap
fF i.T1It .fr Utft a most aC-
'Itr far,'i ant i"Hs .ircmciv
charming HhIit she does 20.
N..t slI ana -.uu WIth short
ESQ. nau rrtullv waved ami
w'.I.cut h"ie' SUIT decorated
"i7 asa "l1-iasrlHncd cllp. she
io"kcd What she ls fcnWncd Ia
if 20" n">' attractive woman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
PAY CHECK A POSTWAR LURE
FOR BRITISH WOMEN WORKERS
E%[(<=H%(%
ARMED JAPS STILL
CN SHANGHAI STREETS


CHUNCKINC. ssvi. IS -
An Official snnouacemeus IS
sued toasv said that $50 009
japanese had thus far sur
rendered n Chine.
Three quarters Of q million
more. u ives stated. are pre-
pairing 10 lay down their
arms
Reports received here from
Shanqhsi ssid that hundreds
Of armed Jaraness soldiers
ere still wslkina IN the streets
N that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
new UNDERSECRETARY FOR FOOD
COMBINES, BEAUTY, BRAINS, SPUNK
ADVISORY

MIAMI WEATHER BIZ
REAu BULLETIN ron
PRESS AND RADIO. Izs3o
pa. EwT. Sept. IS - The
hurricane = esntFal near
latitude 74.s D.. longituds
eco w.. oE about i2o miles
east Of Ksv West xaill moving
west northwesfw4rd "a 10 60
10 mDh. II win eonainne iis
present course and pass ever
the Keys later this afteFnoon.
Pressure - lew taxing srozn
Mismi soashwsrd on the
Keys and highest winds have
been FspoFted a. follows
hiaml 50 mob. FowsY Rock
co mDh. carvsfort Light 81
nph. The wind will eontinue
20 increase as tho center ap-
prosehes end EssSeS especial
w over the area south OF
Miami end over the KEYS.
The fuIl force Of the HURT
cane Is expected 10 give winds
exceeding 100 m1h on the
Keys Letter this afternoon.
Hurricane wsrnings remain
Displayed from %. LsndsFdale
end hsnles southwark and
STERN wsFninns elsewheFe
over south FleEids up 10 the
Mslboarne-Ta Tempe line. Every
preesuiion should be eoniinu-
ed In the area OF huFricsne
wsrninas.