davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
ONLY SURVIVOR REPORT
ED ARMY BOMBER ON
ROUTINE FLIGHT; JUST
LEFT FIELD
MIAMI, Sept. l2.--Four-
teen or fifteen persons were
killed today in the crash of
an army bomber two miles
southwest OF this city.

William j. nerOeS. the
only man on the plane whose
life was saved. said that the
plane was on routine Tight
and had Just left the field
amt was about 500 feet IN
ths air when the pilot re-
centd two radio messages
that his No. , engine was ON
tine. Tie was directed to
land wherever ne could. a.
all landing strips had been
made available 60 him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

UTUrrs. DeFU~c ~ald were
given o. Jump. bot tor some
reason that he did not know
~ Wa> the only one who
tool TO the parachute. tie
said he thought 10 were on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
NO ONE KNOWS WHAT
AGENCY OWNS BAY
BOTTOM PROMOTER
SEEKS As SITE

T.. T. Wilson. owner Of the
Boat restaurant. appeared
last night before county
commissioners and told them
that he stood ready 10 depos-
Il S25. 900 in the local bank
and that ~ would spend
that amount IN constructing
a boathouSe and finger piers
IN the Garrison Blight prOyid-
ID he l. given a lease of the
bay bottom along the nOTtn
size 0f Roosevelt boulevard.
Nobody at the meeting
knew hat subdivision Ca
agency ot the state has con-
uol ot the BAY bottom in
question. bat Il was believed
that the trustees OF the In
ternaI Improvement Fund
ha, The power 60 sell the area
that Mr. Wilson wishes Tor
the bualhou~e amt lngel
piers.
Guy Or Lease GUARANTEES Assured
luIs m1usHA M Win aas
informed ttst tt iHf nal lu-
pustmtuf t4uu au.s uul .tas.
aus state property n4L Hsita1.
,..Is lt emo ht SAID tr.t te ,'ueu
reads Ca sls tue .gnt, n, wants.
plo, .dgd tne pl.. b. ~ 60
nish hts adG,d ,nst anCihc. rt
b,ught @ a. ita.sa g. hl uas
ready a. POI up tnc g4aTaut.t ui
80 U01
TIE VunwE Hu.. rs assured ~
Wilson .aal u.t .a aa.t
.ttf lhlt tiuHd u HtIu nm q.
sCgu9, IA ushf q b.ah 49,
~ t..tt-.H IT. ~
.s. --s...| .#.r
..H..r e.. aI. f.
...n.. o. .t.... M
.r. i ....
NJ N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
Ioj0,,Who Made Attempt To Take
Town Life, Has Chance To Recover
Japanese Colonel And Also
General Succeeded IN
Committing Suicide To.
day

TOKYO. sept. i7-FoF-
mer Premier Toio. who -.
tempted 60 commit suss %
yesterday. IL still alive. ame
he has a good ehaRee - -.
cover. Lieutenant Colonsl
James Avery, USA. she -.
tending surgeon. said to-day
4 sergeant. Who gave ht
blood for the TRANSMISSION
TOTO received YESTERDAY sald
h. hoped that Ne Will lite 50
that he can get " bat b. eum
ing 60 hin"
Two Succeed On Suicides
but Japanese gu.aH
and general sucrvvdvd In
committing suicide tudas
and each of them used Is
tol. a. TOTO hal done. IT,
colonel. before BE- tuok
llte. poisoned hls site h
sou and his daughter
Yanks Arrest Jap Aamtrsi
Aaiof paa kIaaa aha
tb' e. uiir gent oi AuffaaH
dirts wto aFfesfrd Ioft
hcadcd a party &c tfupGa ul.
rested Jap admiral a.
&C. mlnai
a knuck un ihe ffuni
t1c admuals houss lesal
iis la - u3s ncd - hn e
D. = seas tutf uf hn
go Iah an ntt plttt an
50 q Sc su5b1 mfmm ff
rural $50 rtnrafsl ln S
ard .a 1. aa4tf a taa
.If.
No HaFs ktfi Pee Ths D.
ll fH a#r-
f Wsrs
5000
t. I.sI
He#I
Ht.a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
ACTION DEFERRED
ON NAMING COUNTY
SERVICE OFFICER
PROPOSED OFFICER WOULD
WORK IN RENDERING As
SIsTANCr TO RETURNING
VETERANS

The matter OF appointing
a county service officer to
assist returning veterans
came zap again last night al
a meeting of the county COM
mlssioneTs. and again action
on Il was deferred.
At a former meeting. Al
Mills appeared before the
commissioners and informed
them that the local Amyrl-
can Legion Post and the
Legi0unaITes in this district
recOmmeu led John 4. Wgnu.
commander OF the Legion
here. for the position. Mr..
Mills told the commissioners
that the appointment was
mandatory.
Lsw asaa Last Might
Ius commissioner directed the
guuufN attorney o. obtain O. cops
30 csc laW. and last night tt vas
I,sd e. ihe meeting and Was
found not 60 b. mandat The
.au states that the comm. ss.ant 81,
was Mann, 1lch au officer
Last night a representative 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
ATTLEE CLAIMS
ROAD AHEAD FOR
BRITISH, ROUGH
PHIAsE MINISTER WARNS pro
PA o. MANY oBsTA.
CLEs TO III MET IN
FUTURE

LONDON sept ~ -
ptm, Munster AitI,r warn
si fhs British today that
tH.I fuad economical, Wa,
H.f an ,a-t ou, 90 travel
and would uul bc lor several
traI.
q, explained that Great
Britain tu,k oi iood,tufts.
hmF ara MANY raw ma
ttfEa. Ua .un anal that
.f,fs Nas a. acute shurtage
housing a..ammo IatIuu-
WanA lad Lease Gs3ag
I f.E. HU ff said E
@ tnt .Ha IUast Ea,d.
fhaI $500. .lHtauIed io lt shlgp. a
q" eTsH Britain bsior, one DIS
u'Iuaan.s al thai aiJ v4s au-
H"ar tH H President truman.
e. r,tc8
eIa turH. ...al,d
' H au...a a mars t.a...
at tsfrU hl asn susII sarh
..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

the plane instead of fifteen.
a. was said al the field Of
tice.
The plane was "a total
wreck.
List of those Who 10 q their
lives will not bee ISSUED until
next of Kin are nptIiIC q.
headquarters announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED In
PLANE CRASH NEAR MIAMI TODAY
DR.. RAMlR0 C0LLAZ0
IS MUCH IMPRESSED
WITH ISLAND CITY

d.. Ranairo Collazo. . Havana
attorney. who Was elected pre2i-
dent Il Lions International ai the
Chicago convention. has visited
KEY West on several occasions.
Lion Gerald saunders said to-
dav. and added that Dr CollazO
has expressed much interest IN
the city.
4 had lunch with him recently
in Coral Gables. Mr Saunders
said. and A. Mendoza. q mem
her II Kew West Lions. mnched
With hlm . short time ago IN
Havana. II - our intention 90
have him come a. KEY West
sor1c tire during THIS fiscal wear
"a attend a meeting Of oar elub
Mr. Saunders stated that Dr.
Collazo. who was educated IN
London, speaks English nuenily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

sams~a Press De- Wire
wsass 40 A. Features
Years Devised g. the
- imisFeaia % Eey West
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Under svidenee Of } w Potion, em'.
nent nutfiuOnlSt. Armstrong Dog
Meal vas compared with another
leading brand commonly regarded
as one of the best
Dogs fed Armstrong ran twice as
longin the exercise vhceland gained
weight, while the dogs fed the other
food lost weight and their energy
faded out ~ half the time.
W hat i dlaesenee whtn-yea feeA
Armstrong dtgc5Trafed food 90. ant
IL costs no more, oitenx Jess,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Simple Styles

ISING only the furniture
~ which was available i'm
her store, she made of one
of the bare spaces a beau
tiful living and dining room.
She had the walls painted "A
cool gray; she selected rugs
OF gray looped cotton, and
she used a white cotton
drapcry fabric with large,
sweeping modern pattern
on some Of the chairs, and
for full-gathered drapcrics
across one end Of the room.
These draperies covered
two uninteresting windows,
were pulled aside for light
and air as needed, or across
the win dows, making a
flor a l.patterncd hanging
over the entire wall a
fine idea when windows
look out on an ugly view.
Light Furniture
BESIDES the floral cover.
- ed chairs, small chairs OF
light wood with plain dark
green Cotton.coveTed backs
and seats, and a comfort.
able square, deep sofa, GOV.
cred with a rough-tcXture
cotton in the same dark
green color, completed the
major furnishings. A small
round table of light wood,
suitable for checkers or
cards, a low coffee table
and sectional book shelves,
all in light modern wood.
added livablc touches TO this
once empty room.
The end Of this living
room, opposite the entrance
door, was intended for din.
ing. a smallish light wood
oval table and four chairs
covered in tangerine cotton
fabric and a small modern
buffet completed ii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FREE SAMPLE PROVES
NO coAxING NEEDED!

Armstrong contains liver meal to give it favor your
dog loves. More important, Armstrong is digesti.
waited for Speed Up" nutrition-to help make your
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
try giyim9Hi,r OUaItEve

II a ohild'S diet lacks certain food ele-
ment> serious things can haPPe n.
Suntcd growth, soft bones, poor teeth!
Faulty nerves, loss OF appetite, defec-
tive CycSight!
Ovaltine supplies food elements fire.
quently deficient in ordinary foods.
Three glasses made with milk provide
a child's daily requirement. OF NHamins
A b., ID and &, aad minerals, Calcium,
Phosphorus and Iron.
But Ovaltine is more than just a vita
min carrier. Ii also provides basic
food Substances-complcte proteinS TO
build muscle, nerve and body cells
high-cnergy foods for vitality and en-
duranCe. Ii thus acts as an insurance
against food deficiencies that retard
normal growth.
SO if your child can't gain weight, is
thin and nervous, or ears poorly, why
not turn TO Ovaltine!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
By JANE TEN Brock

By JANE TEN BROCK
MANY homemakers think
N they have a fine excuse
for not doing something
about dull or ugly or un.
comfortable rooms. L hey
say their rooms are diff
cult in shape, or the win
dows are all wrong, or the
wall space is badly broken
wi I h doorWayS, or some.
thing else.
II is true these badly laid
out rooms are difficult to
turn into the conventional
interiors 10 which we all
have been accustomed. But
interesting, comfortable,
livable rooms which look
fresh and new, which have
restful color, and @ asily
cared-for furniture can be
made out of almost any
four walls, a floor, the cell.
ing and what lies between.
Banking and Homes
| SAW such rooms recently
in, of all places, the for.
mer storage and meeting
rooms of a savings bank.
The bank thought it might
be a good idea TO show its
depositors what they could
do with their present homes
10 make them look new and
inviting; and this bank was
also looking forward to the
coming years when home
building will be in full
swing over this country.
One Of the young women
in the bank organization
called in a department store
and asked its decorator To-
take over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
"Spe d Up" Result.
CU0runte ed!

Armstrong guarantees your
dog Will enjoy this food
rlghtfrom the very hrsttIstc.
Guarantees, too, that when
you feed Armstrong, your
dog will look better, feel bet.
ter, bring YOU greater hlppi.
ness ... within 50 days
or the manufacturer Will re.
fund your money.
Your dealer has Arm.
strong Dog Meal right now
orcIn getit. Armstrong costs
no more, often less. Buy a
supply -. today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

dog a more SpIrltCd, more
aPpreciativc pet. Yes, diges.
tivated, so that he's assured
OF generous quantities Of
ALL food factors he's known
to need including more
than ; times the Nitlmin A,
nearly 81 Z times the Nitamin
49,, and nearly 8 times the
Nitamin ID. All this in a
single, improved dog food.
You Just add water and feed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Thursday Marks Opening OF Famed Shadow Plays

Thursday the Red Gate Players
Of New York, under the auspices
of the Parena Tsochers association,
will stage one of their famous sha-
dow plays.
1t will be held at the Roosevelt
high school with the curtain going
up at 8:15. Tickets may be secured
at any of the schools.
Three plays will be presented,
A Festival in Peiping, Temple of
the Golden Mountain and Legend
of the Willow Plate.
The legend of the shadow plays
goes all the way back to the life Of
primitive man whose life was con-
stantly harassed by the fear Of
certain Superstitions. When he fin
ally overcame these, he developed
a great understanding and regard
for these same superstitions. They
soon became a form of entertain
rnent.
The actors of these shadow plays
stand about IS inches high and are
usually made out Of carefully pre-
pared goat or buffalo skins and, on
a whole, are very gaily dressed.
Scenery for the production Is very
elaborate
A special program will be held
for children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
ssse'REfM
SA
EXTENSION MEETING
HELD IN ECORSE

Ecorse residents assembled at the
Ecorse No. 2 school of which Mrs.
Anna Murphy is the principal to
learn more about the Camp Fire
Program.
The program was under the direc-
ton Of Miss Elizabeth c. Kelley,
Downriver's Field Secretary. A
Camp Fire group, Mrs. Bdw. Aft
hotter, Of Wyandotte, Guardian,
began their part of the program
with the Wo-He-Lo Cheer and the
Camp Fire laws, followed by Mary
Lou Kaechele, Nancy Erxleben, Mil
dred Kurepa, and Pat Haddock tell
ing Of their passing of their Trail
Seeker Rank and what they had
TO do to gain that rank. Mary Lou
Kaechele, Joyce Pearson, Nancy
Schave, Leona Sheppard and Mar
cia Parks explained about the
Honor Beads and how they &C
quired them. With the girls re-
peating the Trail Seekers Desire
and singing the closing Camp Fire
song they completed their part on
the program. Day Camp technical
or pictures, taken last summer, at
Wy-Da-Ka in Bishop Park, we're
shown by Mrs. T. j. Smith.
A delegation of girls from Ecorse
School No. also attended this
meeting asking for a Camp Fire
program for them.
Six assured Camp Fire groups
are ready to begin with IS people
signed up to take the training
course. All groups have the Guar
dian-sponsors and assistants ready
also.
Tea was served to the guests
from a beautifully appointed table
with table decoration consisting of
a tea and coffee silver service at
either end of the table centered
by daffodilS and candles. Mrs. Or
Continued on Page I'D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

ear-sighted
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Eleventh Glass OF Nurses
Aids Graduate Recently

The eleventh class of Red Cross
Nurses Aides graduated Friday eve
ming, April 6, at the Wyandotte
Nurses Home.
Exercises were opened by Mrs. j.
Russell Eberts, Volunteer chairman.
After the reading of Nurses Aide
Collect. Mrs. Eberts introduced
Mrs. M. F. Nichols, Nurses Aide
chairman who welcomed the new
Aides into our group,
Mr.. H. e. Macomber, member of
the Hospital Board, addressed the
class and expressed gratitude for
the help of Nurses Aides in the
hospital and to the community as
well.
Miss Lois Anderson, Supervisor
of Nurses. expressed appreciation
and explained the Importance of
their uniforms. After which the
girls received their caps.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mary Herman. chairman of her
committee.
The class was given by Miss
Thelma Linley, r. NJ. with the as
sistance or the following nurses
and nurses aides: Ida Coll, R.N.,
Rosemary Sweeney, RN.. Jean Aug
enbaugh, R.N., Pearl Lehr, R.N.,
Mrs. Florence MesSer, Ma, Sue
Ketchman, Ma, Mrs. Mary Her
man, Ma, Mrs. Isabella Cicotte,
Ma, Mrs. Doris Bartonic, Ma,
Mrs. Garnet Frostic, Ma. and Mrs.
Mary Hebert, Ma.
Those who graduated included:
Mrs. Helen Bakara. Nanette Betker,
Dolores Bogus, Helen Bondarenok.
Genevieve Bresinski, Mrs. Thelma
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

Burd, Viola Daniel. Mary Ann Da-
widko, Marjorie Demske, Irene
Dombrowa, Rose Dombrowa, Mrs.
Irene Flynn, Mrs. Dorothy Gerow,
Geraldine Harrington, Barbara
Henney, Mrs. Loretta Jones, Muriel
Jones, Margaret Kane, Marie Kish,
Mrs. Margaret Kish, Mrs. Ellen
Lupton. Mary Ann Milnarich, Mrs.
Mildred Getting, Mrs. Helen Or
landi, Jean Rae, Shirley Richard,
Hermina Rose, Dorothy Sloan,
Nancy Stanton, Irene Tacaks, Mrs.
Vera Taylor, Marjorie Trietch, Mrs.
Kathryn frost, Shirley Van Dusen,
and Wanda Zalewski.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Tech Club Members
Try Their Luck at
Millionaire's Party

Tech club members will try their
luck at winning enough money to
pay off the mortgage or to fill
their wallets for postwar refrig-
orators, cars, yachts at the million
aire party, Saturday, April 81.
The party will be held ut 1858
Biddle. opposite the gate of the
Wyandotte Chemicals south works.
There will be dice games, card
games, roulette, chuck-a- luck.
Prizes will be given out during the
evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

Returning from q brief visit on
Monday IN New Castle. Pennsyl-
Vanis IRE Mary Jane and Jerry
PrSyhyiski. children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jerry rrZybylski of 1892 Superior
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Call From Father
in Service Highlighis
Two Year Old's Birthday

A call from her father, Pvt. Bur-
ton Boughman, stationed with the
Army in California. was the high
light of Barbara Mae Boughman's
second birthday celebration, We'd
nesday
A party was given in her honor
that afternoon by her mother, Mrs.
B. Boughman, 1922 Fourth street,
Trenton. Guests were Don McTag-
CERT, Trenton, born the same day
as Barbara Mae; Julia McTaggert,
Mrs. Don McTaggert, Della Demo,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Boughman, and
Edward Demo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Local
Mentions
SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE

Be sure and come to the rurnmage
sale given by the Ladies Ala
of the Trinity Lutheran church.
corner Oak and Fifth, on Friday
April 20 in the school basement.
The doors will be open at 9 o'clock
until & in the evening. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lefkowitz of
Detroit announce the engagement
of their daughter. Ruth, to Seymour
Wayne, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Wayne, of PoughkeepSie, New York.
Wayne is employed at the
Sharples Chemical company as a
research chemical engineer
No wedding date has been set.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

Eyes of fishes are relatively large
in proportion to the size of the
body. However, most fishes are
near-sighted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

boulevard. They visited their aunt
while In New Castle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

The one produce in life is concen-
tration; the one evil is dissipation:
and it makes no difference whether
our designations are course or fine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
Drivers Still
Standing Firm

Lincoln School bus drivers. In
conyonienced by the Normal Col
lege slow time, stood firm Friday
in their demands COR an adjustment.
In conference between the sey-
enteen school bus drivers, Superin-
tendent Benjamin Nanden Bell and
transportation heads, Robert VANITY
and Leon Jones the school officials
stated that their hands were tied
as they had TO comply with Nor
NAL regulations.
There were no comments from
them when the drivers pointed out
that a year ago the school schedule
was changed. and that at that
time, the Normal arranged theirs
in accordance.
A number Of the drivers are
threatening TO quit. and several
have notified the school authOri-
ties that they would not be avail
able Monday morning unless con
Cessions are made
The drivers maintain that the
new time has disrupted rou'ines
In their homes. fields and other
places OF employment. Nearly all
OF them are employed where fast
time is in effect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
Mont SO1nery Holding
Strong Bird SeIleads
War In Brief

tEy Associated PTcssl
The Western Front; Allied air.
borne troops landed east OF Rhine
and north OF Ruhr, Montgomery
troops stormed across lower
Rhine. L. 5. First Army expanded
Remagen bridgehcad menacing
southern Ruhr: Third Army ex.
plotted dramatic crossing OF Upper
Rhine. Germans west OF river wiped
out.
The Russian Front: Germans said
Russians threw full weight into
assault due east OF Berlin, reaching
within 81 miles Of the capital, Dan.
zig -Gdynia defenses in north split
Red army pursued Germans fleelI\
into Morayla, menaced komarom
strategic base in Hungary.
The Italian Front; Remained
quiet.
The Pacific Front: Doughboys on
Luzon advanced on Baguio, car.
rier planes reported attacking Oki-
nara in the Ryukyus; British In
Burma herded enemy into trap be
tween Mandalay and Mciktila.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
Blooms to be
ShownSunday

lpsilanti residents interested in
flowers Sunday will have excellent
opportunity to indulge themselves
since two exhibits are scheduled
here.
Final touches were being made
today at Ypsilanti Florist Shop and
Greenhouses in preparation for the
big annual showing OF spring flow
ers Sunday from 9 a. m. to 5:30
p. m.
or particular interest will be
approximately 5000 lily blossoms
and 1.2O0 hydrangeas.
Providing dashes of color will
be calcolaria, cineraria, azalias. tu-
lips. daffodils, and rose bushes.
Cut flowers. daffodils, tulips, mar
cissus, snapdragons, stocks. carna.
tions, sweet peas, lilies, will also
be shown.
Norton and Sons Greenhouse will
have on display rare Mexican Or
chids, in addition to lilies. tulips.
daffodils. hyacinths, snapdrsgons
and stocks.
New styles in cOrsages and flow
or arrangements will be einpha-
sized Hours will be from s a. m.
TO S p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
Solution to
Draft Seen

Washington, Mar. 2i--lNS-Sen-
ate and House conferees on man
power legislation prepared today
for probable vote on a compro-
mise by which the House would re-
cede from labor draft provisions
and the Senate would accept pen
alties on employees who violate
freezes or ceilings.
Sen. Johnson CD) Col, proposed
that the draft provisions be dropped
out Of a substitute placed before
the conference by House members,
and that the Senate yield on its
opposition to individual penalties.
The substitute was a modifica-
tion of the compromise offered by
Sen. Austin (R) VI, combining the
House work-or-else with the SEN
ate voluntary plan and making the
graft apply only in localized
emergencies.
The new substitute includes also
2 proposal TO freeze workers in
war jobs and penalize employees as
well as employers for ceiling viola
tons. A man leaving a job in
which he was frozen would be liza.
Bile to year in prison or $4,000
fine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
1 Too Have Dined
With Montgomery

Sir Bernard Law MontSOm-
cry. the small, why British
field marshal whose armies
surged across the lower Rhine,
is the United Kingdoms best
known soldier, both at home
and in Germany.
And Nazi filters concerning
his offensive are inspired by
the knowledge that Monty
moves only when he is ready
and then with such force and
drive that the depleted Web.
macht will have little chance OF
checking his 21st Army group.
Now s.. Montgomery regards
county Donegal. Ireland as his
home although he was born i'm
England. Son Of the bishop NJ
Tasmania. he appeared dosfin-
ed for the church but as a child
he decided TO become a soldier.
lie is teetotaller and non
smoker. carries Q well-thum5cd
copy of the Bible on all his
campaigns. Once he was criti-
cized for having n captured
German general dine with him
in the desert. Told Of this.
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill. a lover OF cigars
and good brandy, is reported
to have sighed and commented
i too have d.ncd with Mont
gomcry.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
Backing
Brynes Order

Washington. Mar. q Up War
Production chief J. 4. Krug. is pre-
pairing to throw the full weight Of
his agency behind the enforcement
OF the midnight curfew on amuse-
ment places. 1t was learned today.
Krug is empowered by the second
war powers act to withhold build
ing materials electricity. coal and
gas from consumers II he considers
such action necessary TO aid the
war effort
War Mobiiizer James + Byrnes.
at the time he decreed that bars,
theaters and other places Of enter
tainment should close at ? 0 clock
asked Krug to help enforce the
Curfew.
The NPR chairman however.
took no action 10 back up Byrnes
request until this week. when plans
were drawn up TO crack down on
curfew violators.
Krug is expected 10 warn movie
houses hars. and others who are
still catering TO post midnight pleas.
ure seekers that they will face
the ire OF WPB II they aren't shut
up tight by u O'Clock