davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-22

were able to throw their full weight
into the merciless bomb and rocket
offensive which Gen. Eisenhower has
warned was coming.
The weather again favored the
airmen, and so many hundreds of
aircraft were flashing in all direc-
tions over the Reich that the Nazi
radio finally gave up trying to follow
them in its warning service.
American bombers from Britain in
bombing airfields south of Stuttgart
and Nuremberg probably passed sis
ter heavies from Italy which DNB
said attacked from over the Alps.
Nazi troops camps attacked were
within 60-mile arc of the Remagen
bridgehead. They were located at
Bottrop, Gladbeck, Barmingholten,
Dorsten, Westerholt, Muelheim,
{Cao AEpTAI pooo AN
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Draft Law Extension
Voted by House Unit
Without Amendments
Gen. Edwards Urges
Congress Not to Change
Army Troining Policy
BULLETIN.

DOLLL lin.
President Roosevelt today
asked Congress to appropriate
$1,120, ,453 300 for 10 civilian
war agencies for the next
fiscal year, including funds
for Selective Service to pro-
vide an average call of ap-
proximately $4,000 draftees a
month.
BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs
Committee today unanimously
approved a one-year extension
of the draft law - without
changes.
The action was taken after a brief
hearing during which Army spokes-
men asked that no restrictions be
placed against the current policy of
sending men into combat five
months after their induction, when
necessary.
Some members had sought to ban
the sending of teen-age inductees
into combat without a specified Pc
riod of training.
Chairman May said he would
seek House consideration of the bill
early next week. Unless Congress
extends it, the present draft law
enacted in 1910, will become inop-
erative on May Is.
Although some committee men,
bers previously had inclined toward
extensive hearings to consider nu-
merous amendments, only two wit
nesses, Maj. Gen. Idwal Edwards
in charge of training, and Maj. Gen
Stephen G.. Henry, in charge of per-
sonnel, were heard. The committee
did not call Maj. Gen. Lewis B
Hershey, selective service director
who was waiting to testify in sup
port of the bill.
1t was Gen. Edwards who told
the committee that the current need
for replacements had resulted in a
policy by which physically fit men
were sent into combat within five
months of their induction.
There has been a case, Gen. Ed
wards said, of man being killed
in action five months and nine
days" after induction.
While there may be isolated cases,
he added, he did not believe it pos
sible for a. man to 60 into combat
sooner than five months after dom
ming uniform.
Should Congress restrict the
handling of inductees by requiring
a stated training period, perhaps a
year, Gen. Edwards said, present
operations would be retarded and
demands for fighting requirements
could not be filled.
No men, he emphasized, are sent
into combat until 1--WE consider them
adequately trained and physically
hardened to the degree needed"
While the Army had followed,
until last fall, policy of not send
ing youths into action until they
were 10 years old, Gen. Edwards
said the German offensive of late
1914 upset a good many plans
and that policy was abandoned.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Red Cross Donations
Reach S2,046,000,
IS Per Cent Of Goal
SIS, 900 in New
Gifts Are Reported
As Solicitors Meet
BULLETIN.

The American Red Cross
campaign climbed to the IS
per cent mark today when So
licitors reported additional
contributions of $255,00O at
the United States Chamber of
Commerce. Thus $2,046, 900 of
the $2,700,900 quota is now
collected.
Assistant Secretary of State
Julius Holmes was scheduled to
speak this afternoon to Ameri-
can Red Cross solicitors from all
divisions reporting campaign
gains at the United States
Chamber of Commerce. The
drive total now is 1,791 ,OO0-66
per cent of the $2,7O0,9O0 quota.
Sixteen hundred students of
Roosevelt High School met in their
auditorium early today to hear Miss
Marjorie Hendricks, staff worker
back from service in New Caledonia,
describe the appreciation of serv-
icemen for, first, Red Cross blood
plasma, and second, its recreation
clubs.
Evidence of Need.
National Red Cross headquarters,
meanwhile, has received appeals
from Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff; Admiral Ernest j.
King, commander in chief of the
United States Fleet, and top-ranking
military leaders for the success of
the 5000, 100000 Nationwide drive.
"The soldiers gratitude for the
service" Gen. Marshall said, ''is evi-
dence of the need it fills"
Admiral King declared, There
can be no doubt the humanitarian
activities of the Red Cross have a
direct bearing on the outcome of the
war"
1t. Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift,
Marine Corps Commandant, stressed
the blood plasma service as by itself
more than enough justification for
the Red Cross appeal.
1T has collected the life-saving
blood plasma and has got it to
the fighting fronts" he said. "It has
snatched men from death"
Other Services Praised.
Vice Admiral r. r. Waesche, Coast
Guard Commandant, mentioned the
sweaters and gloves protecting his
1See RED CROSS. Page A-180 "A
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Two Moyne Killers
Hanged in Cairo
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Mar. 22-Eliahou Hakim
and Eliahou Bet Souri,, young Jew
ish Nationalists, were hanged here
today for the assassination of Lord
Moyne, British resident commits
sioner in the Middle East, last No.
vember.
The two were convicted January
Is after a lengthy trial at which
they were represented by defense
counsel as young patriots who be-
lieved they were striking bl.w for
Jewish independence in Palestine.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Editor of Berlin Paper
Reported Executed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 22.-The Paris
radio today said Baron Ernest Un-
gern-Sternberg, editor in chief of
the Berlin newspaper Deutsche ALI
gemeine zeitung, had been executed
after circulation of peace pam
phlets" printed on the papers
presses.
The broadcast, quoting Swiss
sources of information, said the pa
per was permitted to continue pub
lication, but a feature column en-
titled "Our Opinion" was suppressed
Evening star., 1945-03-22
(See FOOD. Page A-2.)
Garfield ChiId's Deoth
Attributed to Spusm
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe ASSoclated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-The
coroner's Office announced yesterday
that an autopsy had established the
cause OF death of Katherine Gar
neld, 8, daughter of Actor John
Garfield, as spasm Of the CLOTHS.
Dr.. Victor Cefalu said such =
spasm may be caused by jntensa
throat irritation,
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Be!qiun Journalist Executed
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Mar. % R.-JuleS
Rhone, Belgian journalist, who
wrote in the German-censored
newspaper Noyveau Journal during
the occupation, was shot to death
today at Brussels Prison.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

By the Associated Press.
Nearly 100000 japanese al
ready have been evacuated from
Tokyo and steps are being taken
to speed up the removal of
others, the Tokyo radio said to-
day as Premier Kuniaki Koiso
and his cabinet considered stern
measures to place the homeland
in a state of siege.
Quoting a statement made to the
Diet by the interior minister, the
Tokyo radio said, Already the civil
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Four additional men from
the District area haze been
reported killed in this 1Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

B-29s AGAIN HIT RANGOON.
Page Az
Evening star., 1945-03-22

(see WESTERN FRONT, Page A.;
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Vice Admiral r. r. Waesche, Coast
Guard Commandant, mentioned the
sweaters and gloves protecting his
(See RED CROSS, Page A-18J a
Evening star., 1945-03-22

(See JAPAN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1945-03-22

tSee AERIAL, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1945-03-22

(See SURPLUS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-03-22

(See MEDLEY. page Al
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Cloudy, cold, windy today; clear to-
night, low near So; possible frost in
suburbs. Fair tomorrow
Temperatures today-High, 40, at 1901
am; low, Al, at noon; AZ at 1:30 pm.
Yesterday-High, 10, at $50 pm; low.
40, at 1:59 pm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

he wedding and printed our pictures the Follies
sold out every night
The last miracle OF true love TO blossom among
ruins OF romance iss the recent mar
|iage-ef Mr.. Gaillard T. Boag the King of Broad
way TO Miss Gilda Gray, whose Vivacous way Of
u pg is the moSt.talkcd-of feature of New YOrk's
nv life" ran one syndiCatc'S comment.
THE story OF Gilda Gray IS the story Of a
modern Cinderella and her marriage TO Gil Boag is
quite satisfactory an ending as when the Prince
|Dut the glass slipper on Cindcrelas foot for
|iil is the man who owns controls most Of the
lay resorts in New York City including the most
amous of the after midnight esbarets; aHd,TiH
consequence, he is just as important on Broadway
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Driving to the apart
ment / kept thinking OF
Gil-and / took off my
jewelry and put it into
my evening bag. / had
a sense of fright and l
tried to dismiss II. 1t
was nerves, and missing
Gil. You can so quick
ly get the habit Of hav-
ing someone with you.
No reason why l should
be afraid. My chauf-
feur drove with a revol-
yer within reach on the
seat beside him.
At the a partm g n t
building the chauffeur
walked with me into
the 10 b b Y, turned 10
leave as / stepped into
the elevator. - Then-it
happened.
-Four masked men ap-
pcared before us.
Put EN- up and keep
Stilli3 one said.
Two men guarded my
chauffeur. One held a
gun on the elevator at
tendant, the other stood
beside me.
where are your
StoneS?" / was asked
by this intruder.
"In the vault at the
theatre" / lied.
tfTFitsn r,,n xvgr4R V,fNVeen
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23


Give me your purse!
Take off your coat! I'm going to shoot you"
He grabbed my evening bag and pulled my coat
Off His gun close i remembered no more.
1t was some time later when the elevator at
tendant and my chauffeur brought me TO.
And for the rest of the night detectives, police
and newspaper reporters questioned me- seeking
details Of the hOldup.
Don't worry Giida" Flo ziegfeld tried TO calm
and pacify You'll make more money 10 buy
more jewels and eIrnine coats
But l could not 60 to Milwaukee with the Follies
after that experience.
hated very much TO leave the show and Mr..
Zegfeld. He seemed 10 understand: wanted
more than anything else TO be with Gil then.
You tell Gil that when the Poles learned
you not in the FOllies tonight they raised
rumpuso ZcGfeld- -teleFAeRed TAe from Milwaukee.
Then ! in New York, contrite and remorse.
fH and fiiiy convinced tt1at needed Gil. We cee.
brated our reunion by driving to-4,e44s fsfdrd one
When we reached the little town of Occanside,
q shower uP and We stopped the on the
side Of the road and talked. We promised 10 work
together so that We could grow old together grace
fully and comfortably.
Lets buy that farmhouse and live out here"
Gil said pointing TO an old rambling house in
clump Of locust trees
The house and its spreading acres seemed TO
express the security and stablltywe needed, so we
soon bought the place.
The architect William Lawrence Bottonly,
remodeled the house 10 suit us and we spent
$4,000 and hired nine servants that could
live there like royalty.
And this was the nearest that Gil and ever
a F~TER a few months the novelty of quiet and
peacefulneSs waned and we decided a European
trip what needed.
Soon after that decision sailed on the SIS
Paris and there was nothing in London and Paris
shops or in Berlin or Vienna that didn't buy if
we wanted IT,
Clothes, jewels porcelain cats for the roof of the
country house-Lnens silver and rare furniture
were all among the things we bought
The press interviewed me daily and continental
society invited us everywhere.
Princess San Faustno invited us to her place
at Lido-Vence Among her famous guests were
the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland Lord and
Lady Louis Mountbatten, Grace Moore, Cecil Sorel,
Marie Dressler, Otto Kahn, Mary Garden and the
Maharajah Karputhalas
And during garden party the Princess asked
10 dance.
l consented-Paul Poiret had just finished
new costume for me-a beads and silk sarong. /
put on my costume and the moon bright
decided 10 dance in the garden fountain. The mus-
clans played The St Louis Blues" and colored
lights played the fountain where l danced
with the water falling over me-
The party very gay and there was much
champagne. l gave encore after encore and young
men jumped into the fountain with me, holding
their wine glasses TO my mouth and saying, Keep
dancing! Don't stop"
Next week GiIda Gray tells OF making her first
motion picture, her coronation Princess of the
smoking her first cigarette her loss of So 900 900
Ia Itwr.nr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

marriage a SUCCESS" ! said. Nm sOrTy GI has
gone TO New York peeved with me. was going
20 work for you and him-now I'm here with you
and he's upset Maybe | should stop dancing and
make home for us, live quietly like other women"
"Gda, don't talk so foolish You meant to
dance" Flo Ziegfcld pounded my makeup shelf
with his fist. You can't ever be happy unless
you're in show busncss!"
why is it, then that nothing seems right-eX-
cept the few minutes I'm dancinE?'
THAT should prove TO you that I'm right" he
smiled then and tried TO change my mood You'll
be dancing for all of your Polish friends in
Milwaukee. We're sold out for entire week in
advance" Then he winkcd: Doesn't that make you
glad you didn't 60 10 New York with Clip"
There was a miSchicXous cleaHa-iH- -Ziesfei4is
eyes as he walked with out TO my car l guess
that he felt he had out over Gill after all
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

as King George is in England In her marriage to
him GIlda has achieved the greatest social triumph
possible in the little kingdom -af white lights, tate
hours and jazz music She is now Broadways
undisputed queen.
HNET, ii was only few years ago that Gid1
came 10 America in the steerage of an immI-
grant ship"
SO, it seemed that I did have everything And
now Mr.. Zicgfcld announced that the Follies
scheduled for Milwaukee thief following yvrCK.
date 10 play in Milwaukee meant that could
see my baby and Ma and Dad Michalska every day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Next week GiIda Gray tells Of making her first
motion picture, her coronation Princess of the
Blood at ceremony held by group of SamOans,
smoking her first cigarette her loss of $4,000. 900
and finally the divorce court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
SOUTH MAY ADOPT
VOTE FIGHT PLAN

COLUMBIA S. c.-tANP)- A
probability that other southern
states may adopt the plan Of at-
tack as launched through the
Progressive Democratic party last
year in South Carolina was an
nounced by John n Mccray
state chairman upon returning
from New Orleans Monday where
he attended a meeting OF south
ern and western publishers and
editors
Mr. Mccray said that should
vulnerable southern states adopt,
the step taken rs the sonih
Carolina legislature In divorc
ing The Democratic party from
state supervision ihc progress
siye elements in these states
would organize and fiehi ais are
doing the Progressive Demo, rais
the editors agreeing il 20 be me
the only procedure immediately
known and one OF Invaluable use
in striking az the discrimination
from all sides. az once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Wilkie Award
To Be Made AT
African Festival
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Be Speaker

AEW YORK Mrs Franklin y.
Roosevelt will he guest OF hon
or and principal speaker. as well
as sponsor ~ The second Fes-
'i'aI of dance ana music to be
presented hy the African Acade-
my Of Arts and Research AT Car
nceie Hall for TWO perfol mances
ON "Wednesday evening April 4.
and Friday April s IL is an
nounced by kingsley Oxumha
Mbadi~e president Of tho Acade-
my.
The First Lady and Mrs Mar,
Mcleod Reihune leading Negro
woman educator viii speak dur
lpg the first evening Apn TN
The Willkie Award Nill be am
nounced during ne second on
April Asadafs Dafora. OUT
standing Nsrican dancer md pm-
Si'ian m inns country. viii
launch lhe Festival his wear.
ll'i'd Airisan Dances and Mod
ern Khylhms with a spe'ial
presentation Festival al Rata
iaAof' Including his company 90
forty dancers drummeis and
singers The dances and music OF
hfalil Haul the Wcs lnaies
Including the calypsos now so
popular here and our tourem-
pofaEy boosie-woosie and swing
VIII follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

NTH THE ARMY AIR FORCE
ENGINEER COMMAND IN TIA
Lf- Technician 5ih grade sam
uel Wrieh, Of 1851 West Han.
COCK street Detroit. Michigan
IS on his way home for period
Of detached service in the United
states of America
he is q Heavy Equipment and
Diesel mechanic in has veteran
Aviation Engineer unit which
builds bascs Tor allied afr POI
wer in the Mediterranean Thea
ne OF operations
In civilian he he worked Tor
Germer kefrson. Ines Detroit.
Mi,higan
liis wife Rosie win her two
children LEROY To- wears and
Edna Mac : years. lAe With
bis mother Mrs Rosie Lee ~
1851 Wcs llsnroc6 street De.
iroii Michigan
Private Fn-t Class rhcodoro
r falley has been promoted
from Pvt 70 rusatc first Class
Before inducuon Pfc rsllcy
lived az eig5 Whilewood Ave
pcpoit Mich
GREAT LAKES IN a yieorou,
period Of recruit training has be-
gun for ihiriysix Michigan Ne
gro Bluciacke,s with their re-
cent arrival az The T. 5. Naval
Training Center here.
The now re wills sre Chsrles
W. Lucas 20 joe TAYLOR. IS,
Samgel Johnson u.s. WaisN a
smith Isl Gerald a. Bounding
is; Howard Ridley iS Ben Nit
chcll iS Oscar NlcMufras. l>
Harvey A. Carey Isl George
Gaines 2a Borto l. Gather. "a.
Ma,k 4 JunsS .. COLLIER Me-
'rary. en- William Smith Isl
James " Sfanbroueh VS. Rufus
Burke -i James II Casey "a
Austin W Burton. IS Franz r
Allen -2 Lconntd g Api,
white. ISL Iantes =. Bell. -
Thomas " KID, es lanes Carr
lisle 20 Josh kilc, rs Robert
i Phelps e> Joseph ~ Out
law IS Willie Marion rs. Ro-
Maid c. Newly. is; Charles "
lIaSkins, IS. Willie :. Getsr Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Detroiter's Kin
Dies In New York

Miss Ella d Barncr fcrmcr
WASHINGTON, u. school print
opal died recently in b., homo
az Brockport y 81 She was the
oldest native in her hou, town
and Was in her mnet se,ond
Year 4 graduate OF me Sta'e
normal college az Broceport s.,
she WIS connected wien fa.-
Washington d c schooi system
fer fiily years
Miss Barrier is survived ns one
niece Miss Harriet r Barrer. OF
Detroit Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

Helix r.. Mailnek. an "uI-
>land,us d'bii manager III ihe
wright Mutual lnrursnc, 80.
ana a'ii,e community enter
l.rl~er WI, re,cnill hsnored az
ila iN,S ht hl> FELLOW work.
~. ior haalns b.en elected
rfr>nl,nt 81 The Insurance | D.
derwriier, Association ~ Mich.
igan. ihi, {, composite or.
ranlhlon representing an Ne.
gro INSURANCE trnnnani'> upers
niine Ia ne state 81 Michigan.
Ia hl> inaugural address. W.
Natleck stated that. -ihe under-
writer 81 frld, j. held ia high
esteem h' ihe public. 40 iu>ii-
iltaiiun ~ lhl- fniih ID j. The
ion ~ al Insurance rtople 10
in>rea>e their prestige hy in.
orsa>ing their EARNING power
and knowledge. ih,rrhs. rem.
dcring a greater social apd eco.
monte >'r'i,e 10 the public
they serve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
FORT VALLY HAM
SHOW TO Be ON
NATION WIDE HOOKUP

FORT VALLEY ca ANpt
The a0lh Annual Ham and feg
shoa and ioiN iesiyai VIII By
held "a ne auditorium Of the
~ Valley STATE oollvge from
Na\ . s-is i was announced
w seeA
lsEinnins vim oand-'ehie
aud short course tsr farmers cn
March Voc annual mass nee'
ing aud award q prizes ior t.'
best hams Nii. iahe place ~
March = al 30 otmfk 'resl.
dent b u Patterson of ln-ns
s,e insilfuie ami .aaae j AZ
nett. speeial asslsiar % pc
tstaFs OF rrtatttt. NA pt
inr featured sYcaners y
Andc ou or Nacon VIA .fes,e
lrl2es.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
eKiss fatsrs. srre,e.ts.
q c! g. q !
An nsss a-ss.-.d.
T. a; q; q; Il
QUINTUPLETS
always use this for
CHEST COLDS
vTo Promptly Relieve Coughing
make Breathing Easier
vBreak Up Congestion in Upper
Bronchial Tract, Nose, Throat

Whenever the Quintupless catch cold 49,
their chests. Threats ana backs are i'm
medatcly rubbed with Musterole. IT
MUST Re cooDi
because it's more than Just a ''salye."
Its What 40 many Doctors and Nurses
rall modern rouHter-irr,tdrf. Musterola
not only relieves coughs. sore throats.
aching muscles due to chest colds but
ALSO helps break up congestion in upper
bronchial tract. nose and throat.
Musterole is wonderful for grown-ups.
tool And so much easier TO apply than
a mustard plaster. Ready for instant use
49, just rub it onl No Jtssi No muss.
Nth Musierolc"
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mid
MusteroIe. Regular and Extra Strong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
II WALLACE OF DETROIT
gI'Y.NEWSMAN STANDS BY
m N MOSELLE SMELLING

a.,ru ADVANCE &. :. Fore
X SOUTHERN FRANCE
2 ,.ncr ysllace -ot De-
,orrer Trihuue newspaper
1s. Il. been awarded along with
~ ,s,rs r. bronze star me-
XIV IL .iandirg ny iheir general
=. ss-Inr intense enemy fire
innr,fgrsr md combat en-
icons. haadlsd 70 srew bound
,..,o,.s WATCHED members or
as caentol smoke sem
..,e company move out and
~, ~ Noselle River in Pon-
~. Aos,. Jofrt $ artillery on
.al ACROSS he river opened
ronneo.ns a'h ineir mission
j., sylr- protective smoke
-.t, far fAo combat troops,
81, placed ne floating
.r 7os 10 Ne water and ~
ai.s- f'erme several
.~.iiies eeseHe! iorry's side
, ..i., Nc,r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

Looking for norki There is
good PAYING job for you in orr
HELP WANTED C0LIMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

completed their mission.
The Hclnies would hold their
fire until the men we're In the
boats and out on the river and
then Il seemed they would 10,
loose with everything they had
On each occasion, however the
squads successfully completed
their perilous missions while
combat troops moved IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve y0nr appearance. Wear
nnr glamour attachments for style
and attrnctiycneSS. Price $50. soc
extra for gray hair. ii C.O.D. post
age extra. We carry full line oi
all over wigs. brads and curls.
Write RE>A HART HAIR MODES,
2l3I seventh Avenue. New York
-, Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Over Here Over There

Jerome h Evans is; an Of be-
iroit Miehiean
julius Broadnay ls Flint Al.
hert Ra~ls IS Flint harles Il
Fa1io. IS. Flint David I. Spi-
lers Hamftamck and General
l.. Ware. IL, saginaw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

Lydia Pinkham's Tablets are ALSO very
beneficial TO relieve cramps, headache,
backache. nervous tension. irritable
highstrung Jittery feelings Of certain
days OF the month--when due 10
functional periodic disturbances Fol-
low label directions. WORTH Trying.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Detroit Flyer Is
Nazi Prisoner


N1 Doris Fuller raltrr % tll
rfowhridgc perui Wis uoiliied
i5si week by the Was d,ra'm'ut
that ncr husband ~ Hods'f i''i-
tram Gather Is German rrisoufr.
Lieutenant Cater Vas lrsi rec
ported missing Ia action ON Noy.
II while n,ing With his squadron.
Mrs. CATER received a later re-
port from The War department stat
ing that no further information had
hecn Obtained concerning her hns-
hand but subsequently she te-
ce,lcd word that Lieutenant Gait
CT had radiocd his squadron conn
mandcr that he MAS bsiling out or
his plane.
Lieutenant Cater was attached
to The s9ih Pursuit squadron an.
der command of Col 3 O Davis.
Jr News that the aycr Is alive
and Wcll has BROUGHT erca relief
20 his wife and relatives Ills
mother Mrs Ernestine Cater. re-
sides in Seasiew Ileichis 81