davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
W anted Peoples
Best Wishes
King Tatius Is Given Credit
For Well Wishing at
Start of New Year.

Our New Years Day customs date
back to a gentleman who may never
have even existed-to the legendary
King Tatius and his desire to have
people wish him good luck. His
subjects gathered branches of YER
vain in the sacred grove of the god
dess of strength, Strenua, and pre-
scented them to him on New Years
Day. Kings and common men
thought well of the idea and in the
old days-before Christmas became
established as the gift-giving day
New Years was marked by an ex-
change of presents and good wishes.
Our ancestors thought drinking to
each others health on New Years
Day somewhat less than burden
some duty and took to it wholeheart-
eddy. In colonial times, the master of
the house brewed his own punch for
the occasion and ladled it out him.
self to those who wished him well.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

ter did, and presently had baby.
On the Saturday before Christmas
my sister was at her house at nine
O'Clock, and Margaret was off like
a swallow for a day in town. Shop
ping, lunch with friend, calls, din
ner with her husband downtown,
and leisurely return were Mar
garet's for that one day. Next
year there was another baby, and
the year after that my sister
brought her own, and presently her
own two. And always it was Mar
garet's miracle day, the day of COM
plete freedom from anxiety and re-
sponsibility, as present from Ter
eSa.
To put that sort of imagination
and tenderness into the holiday
that reminds US all of the infinite
love of God for man, is to achieve
several all-important things. One is
that the January bills will not be a
nightmare. Another is that un-
pleasant discoveries as to the poor
quality of toys and frocks will be
avoided. And the most important of
all will be that traditions Of home,
fun, home service, feasting, playing,
laughter, home love, will be built
into the hearts of everyone who
comes within reach of that warmth,
and some of the sadness and change
of these strange days will be turned
into sweetness and light.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

During the Commonwealth in Eng
land, the custom of offering New
Years gifts to the sovereign died
and was not revived at the Restora-
ton. Gradually, the commoners
adopted the same attitude about
presents for each other-in demo-
cratic America particularly, because
the giving of gifts to the king had
been practically a levy. But the
punch bowl fingered on.
Once the church bells rang and
trumpets blew so that colonials
might wake from their straw
touches and know new year was
born. All over the world now, the
year awakes with squall and a din
so that wherever you are, in jungle,
desert or on sea, this is one time
of year when you need no eyes, only
ears, to tell it is midnight. Church
bells still ring and maybe trumpets
still blow. but people are not sure
about it, so they buy noise-makers
to help along and also to let their
feelings out through their mouths.
Thus, you have New Years Eve
and its many and varied traditions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
SHARE JOY NTH OTHERS

This Christmas should be the
happiest for many years. after
the dark years of depression, and
the anguished years of ,oar, Tue
haze suddenly emerged victorious
and prosperous. While there is
still much sorro,U, this is the best
Christmas for most people in q
long, long time.
In our gladness ,Ue should not
lose sight Of those less fortunate.
There are many whose sad days
Ue could brighten a little. Those
in hospitals and homes for the
aged; orphans and cripples; most
Of all those for whom ,ue can
never do enough, the ,Uounded
ueterans of this and the other
wars. II possible, ,Ue can Invite
some of these men to our homes.
At least, tue can go and visit them
and perhaps give them some
small gifts.
At home ,Ue can enjoy the mer-
riest Of Christmases by focusing
on the true spirit Of the day. 1t is
not necessary to spend much in
these times ,Uhen prices are high
and goods scarce and poor in
quality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Good Dress Pattern Helps
To AuOid Homemade Look

Nothing gives dress that un-
wanted homemade" look any more
definitely than poor fit. One Of the
best ways of being sure your dress
will fit is to start your dressmaking
venture with good pattern. But a
good pattern is only a start, be-
cause most women have figure ir-
regularities that require changes
in either pattern or basted garment
for perfect fit. The easier, more eco
nomical way is to alter the pattern.
Farmers Bulletin 1868, pattern
Alteration" gives complete infor-
nation on buying the right size Of
commercial pattern and explains
how to measure the figure and
take corresponding pattern meas
urements. allowing for extra width
or length where it is needed.
Methods for altering various pat
tern pieces are illustrated by
sketches showing, for example. how
to make the skirt pattern larger
through hips, or the blouse shorter
through back.
After marking any alterations, rip
the garment apart, press pieces
and cut a paper pattern from them
Use this as guide in checking
lines and proportions Of other pat
terms. Keep your basic pattern up
to date by making new one each
year, as shoulder, armscye and 9TH
er structural lines change with the
mode, or you may change in size.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
QAMQ&MHHEl!gJJ
|U1h 49, ZIe3

Ever find yourself with one too
many pies for the oven? Place a
small jar or tin cup in the small
space in the center of the oven on
which place your extra pie. This
raises it above the others, so you
may bake all at one time. A good
misunderstanding suggestion.
Sew a wire coat hanger on
either side of the top opening of
your laundry bag. Then when you
are ready to remove clothes from
it, lift one hanger off the hook.
This holds the opening firm and
clothes are removed more easily.
If you are forever wearing out
shoe strings, try this method of
Strengthening them. Stitch up and
down each string several times
with your sewing machine before
using them.
Ash trays should be emptied and
washed each night. Otherwise the
house will have an unpleasant
odor in the morning from the
soiled trays.
Keep a jar of ground peanuts on
hand. They add nutrition and fla
vor to mullins, waffles, cookies
and quick breads. They dress up
salads and perk up plain desserts
such as cup custard.
That discouraged looking veil
can be freshened by pressing it
between two pieces of brown paper
with warm iron.
Put a fruit jar rubber under
dishes you set directly on ice. The
ring will stick to both ice and
dish and hold it firmly in place.
When washing, turn clothes with
ties or sashes inside out before
putting them into the washing ma
chine.
A little kerosene put into the
water when wiping up the kitchen
inoleum will help loosen the dirt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicats.-WNU Featur,

@UR first peace Christmas
l in a long time is rushing
~ toward us, and it's time to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

Another gift that always has
seemed to me a marvel Of thought
fitness and sweetness was the one
my sister made to friend of hers
for many successive years. 1t was
the gift Of day.
Margaret married before my sis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Important Events

The following is list of impor-
tant events which have taken place
on New Years Day:
The era of the Caesars began, 38
B. c. Paul Revere was born JAN
uary l, 1875. The first union flag of
10 stripes was unfurled by George
Washington, l776. Kentucky entered
the Union, January l. 1892. Amer
lean dragons, 1914, attacked the
British, who had seized Buffalo,
NJ Y. General jackson repealed the
British at New Orleans, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28


l in a long time is rushing
~ toward us, and it's time to
do something about it. Do some
thing to remind our discharged
servicemen that we haven't for
gotten what they did for us.
Get in touch with the nearest
Red Cross or service club or
government hospital, and ask
what's planned and what's need
ed. Build up real Christmas
by having few strangers at
your table, or taking part in
canteen or hospital prepara-
tons. There mustn't be single
bed, among all our thousands of
newly filled hospital beds, that
has not its heap of gaily wrapped
packages beside it on Christmas
morning.
Let US solve the Christmas prob
lem by an extended hospitality, and
by ingenuity in planning for the
great family day. This shouldn't be
an extravagant Christmas; save
your money for the long pull of the
year or two Immediately ahead;
prices are high just now, commodi-
ties are scarce and often inferior in
quality. Small inexpensive presents
and a plotted Christmas program
will be in far better taste and much
more fun.
Costumes for Children.
II there are small children-and
Heaven help the family where there
are not!-remember how they love
to dress up, and make costumes for
them all. Cowboy and policeman
suits are simple, cooks and pirates
simpler still. The girls adore hoop
skirts and ballet ruffles, but poke
bonnet, groWn-up's shortened
skirt and a shawl will keep any girl
from to 10 absorbed for delightful
hours on Christmas Day. Small can
vas travelling cases, at cost of
about SO cents apiece, add greater
glamour to any costume that indi-
Gates the tourist, and to name the
sitting room as Italy and the play
room as China adds some zest. Pen
Gil games for young and old are al
ways good, charades or homewrit-
ten play, home movies, or the manu-
featuring of home record to send
to someone far away are all de-
ightful, and don't cost as much as
one modern toy.
One old man used to know would
60 into our small town post office
every day during the week before
Christmas, to pay the postage on
small packages held for postage
shortage. Scores of these went on
their way because of his generous
spirit, and he never was thanked
and never wanted to be.
One rich woman here went to the
old peoples home a week before
Christmas few years ago, found
that there were lib inmates, and
laid down her check for 1854. Il
want every one of them to have a
little money for gifts" she said.
A kindly aunt of my acquaint-
ance sent niece at boarding-school
her usual present. But a week be-
fore that she sent this same niece
q box containing five or six small
wrapped gifts, for the niece to give
to her friends.
A Day Of Freedom.
Another gift that always has
seemed to me marvel Of thought
fitness and sweetness was the one
my sister made to a friend of hers
for many successive years. It was
the gift Of day.
Margaret married before my sis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Juicy Fleet

The U. S. navy has a fleet of YES
sells that sail about retaining oil
that scums the waters surface.
thereby eliminating a dangerous
fire hazard. This salvaged "black
gold" is used for oiling roadways
and in power plants at naval
bases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Sill Covers Brighten the Home

You'll find covers here for chairs and
sofas. Instructions 661 have step.by.step
directions and information for making
slip covers.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. Slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

THEY'RE SOMETHING -uare Than
rlu# o. and lads. these powerful
IItEe Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

MOSCOW Ap Atomic bomb
secrets have not been released to
the Russians bul the bis Three for
eign ministers have discussed the
American-Br tishCauadian policy
on world control O. atomic energy.
informed sources said Monday An
a losphere OF optimism continued
TO prevail as the conference went
into its ninth day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Financial
Money To loan
4 out Of 5

oct the loan
yee. OF - s VII, ask fo- a
loan a. Personal get It, be-
cause the more times We say
"A c.'-the more business We
DO And since making Personal
Loans ~ 50 to $50 or more ~
our O%LN husiness-t Is
mfgnts important 10 uS.
-F'de-bNer loans Tor work.
crs waiting to 30 tack TO
work
Loans made 20 employed men
u- women fur any WORTH
while purpose pay bills,
taxes. etc
Between Fay DAY loans,
- and up Tor one 10 80
DAYS
complete privacy. Loans rs-
utIIy made on your sigma
ture only Employers or
friends are not iuyoll ed
Done borrow uuueces sarily, but
" loan IS tue best solution TO
your money problems, give US a
chance 10 SnN Yes Come I'm,
Phone or write today. Loans
made ia nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
Phone $50 Yrsuantf.
20 y. Huron ST., Ground Floor.
AUTO LOANS AND REFfNANCE
Associated Motor Services Inc.
- ~. Adams Phone G45
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Classified Advertising

insertions hnsi
One Day Days Ten Days 80
classified advertisement three lines
Special rates alternate
classified advertising
respon for
publication Telephones 40 al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

.FORElEN WANTED. MEN TO TRAIN As
SHOP SUPERWSORSfor meo'um-s.zad plant
soon TO open in YpsjJooti district. Company in
business over quarter Of . century. Must have
experience in the fabtcatiog and assembly Of
light structural steel and sheet work.
Write giving full details. age. experience. etc,
toR.R Patterson P. O. Box 428 Yos.ao+..
Personal interviews later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Real Estate
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

Merchandise
Household Furnishings
s BURNER KEROsESE sTOyE.
black and white finish. Good gua-
diuon. So. 1913 futile H.U no
Corner WINS Road
Farm Products. Equipment
ALFALFA HAY First and second
cutting Balcd. 1888 g. vs. Huron
River Drive. Phone l'l4-W.
Musical Eauioment
START YOUR CIuLp's MUSICAL
reoouditi0ned fully guaranteed pld-
nos. Griunell Bros no W. Mich
igan.
PLAYER PIANO. Needs some re-
pairs. $40. 1913 Tuule Hin Road
corner Willis I'd
USED PIANO sALE Al rscondr-
toned and guaranteed. Npsilanu
Piano Co. az h. Michigan Az
SMALL. PIANO FOR SALE
luguir"
- ~ Huron S.
Merchandise Fur Sale
WELCOME THE SEW EAR wifi q
fine set OF dlnuerWare. Services i"f
D. and H.. Grluucu Bros, -ll.N.
Michigan Ave.
FOR SALE: 2CEN PTS Ia Mau-oIeuu
a. Highland tcmet,Il. Reduced
price. Phone $50.
~ A. "a .-aIrN..H "a A.HrITN .e....T.
lent condition Also gasoline tH-
Elue.. Phone 24U9-I-2.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC OUTFIT fpf
thawlng water pines. lpNtlau.i
Welding Shop. Phone alN.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES
BABY BlG,N
PHONE -92a-W.
Merchants Specials
GABLES GROCERY
MEATS. Groceries. Sugar, Ice Cream.
frozen IouI, ana staples.
WE DELIVER
u s. GROVE. Pr. 638
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
BARKER'S ELECTRIC MOTOR
SHOP. 10 5 Huron. Phone wv
NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
ssIertian ~ r,mnIste rsro ON
SbSp. III ". MicIiean Ave
P1 AMPS r.5 AMD G aA ssys,, IH .,I,
pstiant PIANO co" 'os l..
- i5l,TptC- STovf,S ~, T., ,,,.....
s~ar,,,.,, - I,,,,,,oI,,,,n 81
ltan,i fr,,-, 49,,
Phone 25.
GOOD Used tI RNlTl RE
SPENCER FURNITURE
- T.. troos-.
NerehanoI.. uanr.o
-
S Sa6le gFls SIS IN 2o our %n 81, card } 5.5
norm OF PROSPECT Iafh. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Business Services

SANDED and refinished
Sanders, an sizes for an PURPOSES
for rent. Samworth. S25 Hawthorne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Real Estate
Houses For 5air
Harry {. Peet

iis Pearl ST. Phone 1871
WIsT CROSS ST, u room house.
TWO baths. two fireplaces, furnace,
$3.50 Terms.
ONE ACRE, Off Ecorse Rd, 4 room
house with stairs 10 attic room.
Nice cement block chicken house.
ylu0n, Terms : 600 down. $50 mo.
NORTH SIDE. 2 acres, attractive
small house. $500. Terms $500
down.
FORD ST near Ecorso Road. ; room
house. stool. garage. &2.G7J. Terms
l3 ROOM BRICK Income house. four
apartments. three complete tub
baths, ] shower bath. spacious
grounds. beautiful shrubbery. fish
pond. Two apartments OF furniture
70. Hot water heat stoker. Reason
able price Terms
ROOM HOUSE. furnace, on paved
=, street pS.2, s'g 400, Terms. Close tn,
Boulevard se.566 Terms y" ''''''
WEST SlDE-North summit near
Cross ST Z room modern house.
NORTH SIDE, RIDGE ROAD. 30
acre farm, Z room house. barn,
chicken house, variety fruit orch
ard $1,000, Terms $500 down, S4j
DAVIS ST. room bungalow. bath.
furnace, sioker. prircd 10 sell.
terms
ROOM HOUSE. BATH furnace. 50 H.
irontasc. Opposite Boyer Hospital.
s.. 900. Terms
STEWART ST Block from Generator
Plant. room house. furnace. large
lot. $500. Terms
ROOM HOUSE. bath, furnace. hard
wood floors. elec.. hot water heat
er, garage, storm windows and
screens. Near limerick ST. 5000.
terms
ENMET-Close in. modern apart
mont house. one ~ the better
houses. Reasonable price. Terms.
I f. CROSS ST-Muderu family
house. This is well located. $500.
Terms.
BUY NOW
WILLOW Run WILL RE 4 VERY
LARGE MANUFACTURING plant
with two Of Americas greatest in
dusuialists behind the wheel.
ROOMS. an modern. bedrooms.
large lot. one Of the better class
homes. Gamble bought for g.. 800
$500 down. should DE seen #
you are looking for a nice home.
4 ROOM HOUSE ia Wayne, $1,000.
$500 down.
( ROOMS AND ONE ACRE $3.50.
$500 down.
s ROOMS, Allen St Some furm-
ture. $1,000.
Is ACRES. Lincoln school district.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
II ROOMS. modern. apis. in
come ESQ per month All rent
ed. $500 $4,000 down
+ u ROOMS, ". Cross St $3.50.
part cash.
: ROOMS, jerome St 1850.
20 ACRES, room house. . stan
garage. Barn and chicken coop.
Paved road, $500.
I ROOMS AND BATH. utility room,
newly decorated, now vacant.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
For Lots See DUPONT
ROBINS & DUPONT
REALTORS
tOpen EVENING"
5l-l3 y. Huron street
Phones 2S40 and Il73
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Churchill Maps
Vigorous Drive
for Re- Election

LONDON, May Is - (R) -
Prime Minister Churchill was
reported mapping a fighting
campaign with a hard-hitting
personal tour of various parts
of Britain as the political cleav-
age widened today between his
dominant Conservative party
and the challenging Laborites.
Prof. Harold Laski, speaking
for the Labor party's executive
committee, sounded the Laborite
keynote, indicating clean cut
lines for a battle on the issue of
whether the British wanted a
Tory or Labor government.
He said the struggle would be
one between private enterprise
and monopoly on the one hand
and socialism on the other, and
pledged that Labor would not
again enter a coalition with the
Tories (Conservatives) following
the general election Of July S.
Churchill planned his cam
paign as the possibility faded of
big three meeting on pressing
world problem before mid-July.
See CHURCHlLL-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Belgian Fascist
Believes Hitler
Alive, in Hidinq

MARDID, May 25-(P-Leon
DeGrelle, former Belgian Rexist
leader, under sentence Of death
in his homeland for collabora-
ton with the Germans, was
quoted today as expressing his
belief that Adolf Hitler is alive
and in hiding.
A Spaniard who talked with
DeGrelle at San S e b astia n.
where the Belgian is recovering
from shoulder injury, said he
asserted he had talked with Hit
Ter in Berlin the day before the
Russians entered the city.
DeGrelle was quoted as saying
Hitler was preparing for an at
tempt to escape and that he did
not appear to be in a mood either
for suicide or a fight TO the
death.
According to DeGrelle he OBJ
tanned Hitier's permission to go
by plane to Oslo, where was TO
join Joseph Terboven. Nazi COM
missioner in Norway, for flight
TO Spain. Terboven, however,
preferred suicide to flight, the
See HITLER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
School Union
Vote Assured
Chesterfield Voters
Complete Petitions

Next phase Of the planned
consolidation of five school dis
tSiets In the New Baltimore
area will be balloting on the pro-
position by district voters, an
election which Is expected to be
held in the latter part of June.
Approximately rs per cent Of
the eligible voters in the districts
have signed the petitions, for
which a so per cent signature
proportion Is required by state
law covering school consolida-
tons.
The plan calls for consolida-
ton of the New Baltimore dis
trict and Chesterfield school
districts /, 2, 4, and 5 fractional.
Circulation of petitions fol-
lowed q public meeting at St.
Mary's High school auditorium,
New Baltimore, at which many
questions were asked from the
floor and the entire consolida-
ton structure explained.
Rev. FIR. Leo N. Gaffney OPEN
ed the program and among the
speakers was Will L. Lee, county
sc h OF superintendent. More
than 200 interested district vot-
ers attended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Jap Collapse
During 1915
Is Predicted

DETROIT, May Is - (P) -
An Indian military officer, who
served five years at the British
Embassy in Japan, today pre-.
dicted that Japan would sur
render "by the end of the year"
ut will be the bombing by
the planes you make here in De-
troit that will do it," declared
Col. K. S. Himmatsinhki, mill
tary advisor to the adjutant
general of India.
The Indian officer and FL 9TH
er military representatives of
foreign governments concluded
a two-day tour of Detroit's war
plants Thursday night and ex-
pressed amaZement at the scope
of the cityS' industrial might.
1T is stupendous. 1t is colos-
sal. 1t is beyond any other coun-
try" said Col. Himmatsinhki.
Air bombardment will con-
vince Japan of the futility Of
continued resistance and the
Japs will give up rather than
have their country blasted to
bits" he predicted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
B.29's poun(e
On Blazing
Jap Capital
Fire Bombs Roin
Down on Heort Of
Chorred City

GUAM, Saturday, May rs -
GA force of about 500 Super
forts dropped more than 1000
tons of bombs on Tokyo's Maru-
nouchi business district and I'm
perial government center this
morning in the second big fire
bomb raid on that city in less
than 48 hours.
The Nipponese capital still
was burning from the record
550-plane fire raid early Thurs
day Japanese time) in which,
preliminary reconnaissance pho
tographs showed at least 81
square miles of the Shinagawa
industrial center was damaged
by the fire.
OBSCURE TARGETS
Haze and smoke obscured
pictures and Maj. Curtis E. Lee
Mays headquarters said consid-
cradle additional damage prob
ably was inflicted.
The target area for today's
task force that struck shortly
after midnight, Japanese time,
(about LA. m. Friday, EWT)
was South Central Tokyo, bor-
dered on the north by the I'm
perial Palace and on the south
by the Shinagawa area bombed
Thursday.
On the outskirts Of the Maru-
See TOKYO-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Theatre Mans
Son Rescued
from Nazi Camp

First 1t. Adolph Komer, U. S.
Liberator pilot shot down over
Berlin on Memorial Day, 1943,
has been released from a Ger
man prison camp by troops of
the American 7th Army, his
father, Charles A. Komer, man.
ager of the Jewel and Macomb
theatres, learned today.
The long missing officers
overjoyed family had last heard
from 1t. Komer on Christmas
Day, 1914.
In a letter to his father 1t.
Komer revealed that he had been
informed at Stalag No. 3, for
most of the period of his cap
tivity but had been among a
group of American prisoners
marched southwark toward Hit
ler's Berchtesgaden hideout as
the Russian advance rolled
westward. He was held at
Mooseburg, Germany. VIII G n
freed by onward rolling col
umns of the 7th Army.
1t. Komer, who expects TO be
back in this country shortly.
may be assigned to duty in the
Pacific theatre of war where his
brother, Cpl. Myron Komer. an
airplane engine specialist, is al
See 1t. KOMER-Page 2