davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
KAINTUCK QUINT
 iS RATED GLASS
 OFF SEVEN WINS
Southerners Turn in Top Hoop Performance in
 Downing St. Johns
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Kentucky Ccach Adolph Rupp says no major basketball team will go through a season unbeaten but his own Wild cats are out to prove that he's wrong.
 The unbeaten Wildcats turned in one of the best hoop performances in years in Madison Square Garden Saturday night when they crushed St. Johns of Brooklyn 73-59. The triumph ran Kentucky's victory string to seven.
 The Southerners from Kaintuck were far more impressive than the national defending champion Okla hcma Aggies, who defeated Long Island 49-33 in the same arena two weeks ago.
 St Johns, with huge Harry Boy koff sinking 27 points. held Ken lucky fairly even for 30 minutes, but the Wildcats literally ran away from the Redmen in the final 10 minutes.
 The Kaintucks go after their eighth and ninth triumphs this week, clashing with tough Temple in Philadelphia New Years Day and once beaten Ohio University at home on January 5.
 The defending Aggies from Still water, Okla, continued to prove a Nemesis to unbeaten quintets. In winning the championship of the All- Collegiate Oklahoma City tourney for the second straight year, Bob Kurland and Company ended the winning streaks of Texas, Kansas and Baylor on successive nights, to run their record for the current campaign to 7-1 and six in a row since losing to LePaul 46-42.
 Ranking behir,i Kentucky and powerful DePaul as threats to Ok lahoma A and Ms bid for a second straight title are the following un- beaten teams: Wyoming (6-0), Ma ticnal title holders of three years ago; Iowa (6-0), Western Confer enoe champions; Indiana (6-0 and Northwestern (3-0, two other Big Ten powers; Cornell C5-O, Eastern League leaders; and Notre Dame (5-0).
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASKETBALL

The following are final scores of basketball games played last Satur- day night:
 Kentucky 73; St. Johns 59. Bowling Green 5l; Long Island 49. North Carolina AT; St. Josephs 36. Tennessee 43; Temple 36 Colorado 35; Canisius 34 Wyoming 48; Valparaiso 40 Indiana State 49; Chicago Loy- ola 28.
 Ohio Stase ST; Michigan 40. Illinois 56; DePaul 37.
 Bradley Tech 55; Nebraska 33. Minnesota 69; North Dakota State 46.
 Pepperdine 60; w. Texas State 49. Corpus Christi Navy Air 59; Tex as Aggies A
 New Mexico 5s; Temple Arizona State 39
 Nevada AT; Stanford 30.
 Arizona A; San Diego Naval Training Center 38.
 Idaho 4l; Geiger Field 31. Ft. Lewis Separation Center 65; Washington 46
 Camp Ross 67; UCLA 49.
 Utah 43 California 3l.
 2Cth Century Fox 56; Southern California 37,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
TIDE FAVORED
 IN ROSE BOWL BY 131 POINTS
Second Western Club Also Underdog as GaeIs
 Rated on Short End
Bu MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The thumr of the booted pigskin will be heard once again in the warmer climes ot the nation tomorrow when selected football teams square off against each ether in the 13 New Years Day extravaganzas that are expected to attract a total of 100000 grid en- thusiasts.
 The top crowds of the day will be concentrated in Pasadena's Rose Bowl where all-conquering Alabama will engage the thrice-beaten Tro- jans of Southern California before about 90,00o fans and in New Or leans where the unbeaten and un- tied Oklahoma Aggie will tangle with the once-beaten galloping GaelS of St. Mary's before about fz,UU0 customers in the Sugar Bowl.
 Alabamas Crimson Tide has been made 13 1-2 point favorite to stop the west coast representatives. This game should provide a spectacular duel between Harry Gilmer, the southerners' gifted aerial artist, and Ten Tannehill, the vaunted Trojan touchdown ace.
 The Aggie, paced by All-American Bob Fenimore, are rated 13 points better than the youthful Gaels who are sparked by All-America Herman Wedemeyer.
 The annual Shrine contest in San Francisco between the Eastern and Western All-Stars finds the latter team 1-2 point choice. About 60,000 fans will see the dream" squads in action
 Despite that Holy Cross triple threat. ailing Stan Koslowski, is almost certain to start, the once beaten Crusaders are 12-point under dogs to Miami's Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl, where a 36,000 crowd is expected.
 The Dallas Cotton Bowl matches the cnce-beaten Texas Longhorns, champions of the Southwest Confer ence, against thrica-beaten Missouri, the Big Six king. with Texas 13- point favorite The game is expect ed to draw 45,50o.
 Charley Trippi and his Georgia mates have been given l-2 point edge over Tulsa in the Oil Bowl at Houston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
BAMBOO BOWL ROOMS

MANILA, Dec. 31-While revel- CTS in the United States still are celebrating the arrival of 1946 the first of the New Years Day football bowl games will be under way here, with Andy Tomasics Clark Field squad taking on Joe Zino's aggrega- tion from Leyte in the windup of the Philippine Olympics.
 The Bamboo Bowl clash, which brings together two star-studded service elevens, will te witnessed by an estimated 25000 soldiers. It is Army pay day also and betting is expected to be as hot as the tropical temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

enough of the Sunday leaguers showed up to make 1t official.
 With the High Heeler Monday lcop and the Major League Tuesday rcllers both having off nights again this week, because of the year-end holiday tine, the next competitive rolling session at the Elks is schedul- ed fer Friday evening, when the Merchants League keglers will be at their stand as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
T0WNSENDS TO HAVE
 OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

It's open house tonight in CIO Hall sponsored by the Juneau Town send Club and oldtimers and new corners are invited to participate in the event starting at 8 p. m. There will be a short business me ng and then the lid goes off for merri- ment.
 Square and modern dancing to the music of Mcintyre, Colleen and Milner will be one feature and the other will be coffee and sandwiches.
 The big evening will end at mid- Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof yesterday were: Roger R. Robinson, Ralph P Thomas, J. D. Freeman, Albert Peterson and Anne Peckham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
B0WLERS NAB RESplTE TILL
 FRIDAY NIGh1

Elks' Stud League bowlers ap- parenty had their minds dwelling more on New Years Hi-Jinks than on bowling yesterday--anyway, not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

Georgia and Tulsa tapered off their workouts for the Oil Bowl with light drills with both teams in good condition Charlie Trippi's running and passing ability has made the Georgians early favorites
 PASADENA, Calf, Dec 3l-The Alabama team today went through secret drill here in preparation for it's Rose Bowl contest tomorrow with Southern California. The southerners reportedly engaged in defensive maneuvers against tactics which the Trojans are likely to employ against them The men of Troy. meanwhile, rested their brawny bodies as they engaged in skull practice session.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31 = Weather here was most favorable for football yesterday, and both the Eastern and Western All-Star teams made the most of it. Three Eastern punters were making con- sistent boots of better than 30 yards each. The men are Bob Evans of Penn, Jack Breslin of Michigan State, and Roger Robin son of Syracuse.
 The favored West stressed a passing offensive, then took time out to elect co-captains Backfield captain is Jake Leicht, formerly of Oregon. Line captain will be Guard Jungmichael of Texas.
 MIAME, Fla, Dec. =: 1tan Koslowski got back into uniform yesterday, and Holy Cross stock i began to rise in the Miami Orange Bowl game in which the Crusaders face the University of Miami. Kos loWski's bunting showed that he had lost little of his power after flu attack.
 For their part, the Hurricanes of Miami spent a good deal of time in a hush-hush signal drill Miami is rated two-touchdown favorite over the invading New Englanders.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
Photographs by LaSalle Studio.

Modernism does not creep into her
landscapes.
Mr.. NIackes showed five oils. two
local and the others from towns
and country of his native England.
The painting Of the local Congre-
gational church caught the inter-
est Of all.
Mrs. Louis Partch showed the
only moonlight entitled Moonlight
or the River" painted in soft tones
Of prevailing blue with contrasting
lights and shadows.
Mr.. Partch was represented by a
still life of ripened corn and also
by a portrayal of several domestic
articles.
Light House at Two Lights.
Autumn" and Arkansas Farm
were shown by DR.. H. E. Payette.
the latter being well balanced and
we'll colored.
S. Thompson, who organized and
was the first president Of Acanthus
club, showed The u. S. Battle
ship Nevada" The ship is shown
in a tempestuous sea against d
stormy sky and it was painted for
his son who served on the ship
throughout the Pacific campaign.
Outstanding examples Of still life
Continued on Page 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
Choral Society Presents
Miss Newell As SoIoist

program a degree
association
music
Sunday Newell accomplished
unquist becoming
oru of faculty
mas oone mucn 70 ong ABOUT
lin solost will Thema greater htereSt IN music.
the accompanist Gladys
Paris and in Budapest She holds Simmons also Of Trenton
Ave Maria Bach-Gounod
Joseph Came Seeking Resting Place Ernest Wiloughby
Mary The Mother, Hugh MacKinnon
Sleep Little Baby, Susannah Wetnore Nye
Lo. a Voice to Heaven Sounding Dimitri Bortniansky
Arranged by Katherine Davis
Wyandotte Choral Society
Canto AMBROSE, Sammartini- Elman
Melodie from "Orfeo", Guck
Adagio Pathetque GODDARD
Thema u Newell
Gladys Simmons accompanst
Good Folk Who Dwell On Earth Katherine Davis
IT'S Showing H Bemberg
Whence Shepherd Maiden French Canadian Folk Song
Arranged by William Anderson
Ding Dong Merry High, Harold Geer
Wyandotte Choral Society
Nightingale, Awake 18th Century Folk Song
Arranged by Morten Luvaas
Junior Choral Society
The Angels and The Shepherds Bohemian Folk Song
Arranged by Clarence Dickinson
In Duce Jubilo, J. Kug 1885
- Arranged by Clarence Dickinson
The Shepherds and The Inn, Mexican Folk Song
Arranged by Ruth Bailey
Marguerite E.. Omsead, Soloist
Seraphic Song Anton Rubnstein
Choral Paraphrase by Samuel Richard Gaines
Thelma u. Newell
Blanche Gasson Bigler, SoloiStS
Hallelujah from "Oraoro Judas Maccabaeus, Handel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Atlantic Coast" Her floral Of
Chinese Lanterns" and flower
group 1.-The Aristocrats" were beau
tifully arranged.
Mrs. Ann NICK. Eddie showed four
flower studies in water color. She
handled her medium with skill and
the natural beauty Of her subjects
was captured by adept brush work.
c. Ernest Shepherd Eddie in
his five diversified subjects showed
his versatility in handling both
landscapes and architecture. His
farm lands were rich in warm sun
light and soft brown and yellow of
ripening fields. In his New Eng
land street scenes the old homes
were Swallowed by ancient elms.
w. w. Fulkersin's self portrait
was one Of the hits of the exhibit.
His work was almost Photographic
in likeness while his coloring was
warm and sincere.
Miss Mary GiYvins' exhibit OF
flowers in water color showed she
was capable Of handling her diff
cult medium with delicate under
standing.
A group OF landscapes and flowers
were shown by Mrs. Pauline Laura
Hauter. Her lovely coloring and
graceful arrangements reflected her
love of flowers as well as her skill.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Deep Laden" an old square rig
ger, heavy with cargo and heeling
to a stiff breeze, was full of &C
ton and color while his Mount
Rainier" showed the noble old peak
of the Rockies in a soft morning
light, snowcapped and majestic.
Mrs. Frank Eberts placed three
floral pieces and a powerful richly
colored marine of Breakers on the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

which were the work of 20 members
of the club. On display were con-
tributions in oil. water color, pastel,
and art work in hammered metal.
Mrs. F. N. Beaudry showed flow
ers, still life, and landscapes. Her
Apple Harvest" with its realistic
apple trees and foreground group
Of pickers was well expressed.
Edward Bryan contributed a ma
rine and three landscapes. His
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
STRIKE VOTE TODAY
AT PRECISION SPRING

WASHINGTON. U.P - The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board an
nounced that about 200 workers at
the Precision Spring Corporation.
Detroit, will vote today in Sc
cret strike ballot.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
Mounting Interest In
Art Club Is Evidenced

The pubc growing appreciation of the work of Down
river artists evidenced by the attendance at the
10th annual exhibit of the Acanhus Art club Thursday and
Friday nights at the Presbyterian church house.
Between 500 and 900 visitors from River Rouge Ecorse
Lincoln Park Trenton and Wyandote viewed the exhibits
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

The workers. members of the
United Auto Workers (CIO) will
vote on demands for a 30 per cent
pay boost.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. Grass
weller announce the birth of son,
Roger Mark, Thursday night
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Continued on Page 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
1ro6beat,ttet,,
DISCRIMINATING

90 sic fihar3ieIle Gage oes Ser
banoes 10 gut iit bobcn Sic Orpb-
beamten behlniien, ollh in hiolcm
esabr Sen MitaiieSern oer CrpoEic
',en-. .,mo ssiiaenos sItteiluna elmer
Mcnat stliebment autsnIcbrcibelJ
tpenn lie om 1. Sarllar t9it oStr
friiber anucnomr.en Ts,rScn rno
6as uoIle ssabr 1914 be6ablt boben.
aub tperoen oenienisen Mitaliebern,
Seren 90 S,br IbhesabIte5 3crtifi,
tot Dor be,n l. Sas.tur 1914 pollbe,
;abIt ipar. Urls feline SfiidSabL;ng In
Nirs t944 crbalten h1ban, 0icSmai
Fiji, 1913 uno 1911 crbaltcn.
0erner .p,lnoeu oie iiibrenoen Sc.
onten bes Serbaroes beallItragt
aud in anoeren Staaten, luo ser Ger.
tral @erba,S 8eidd'te TIT, Geindc
tim 2i5enEn ei,,5ureie)en. Tic Ner.
H,ng miro lpeiter betrlebeu 10 ri:
es 1ie Geiesc bes Gerbanoes por-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

ld)reihen. @orl1llfig Mrs feinc Gr.
ira saonpagnc sl'n Afitalieoer,uerbcn
cil,aelcitet gucrScn. Gie @robhcantcn
luollcn IeDell anas fiir ein SsntcrelIe
oie equities an Sen Gag Iegelr nbue
Su5u georungSn 81 tperoen.
Sic Observation-Disclosures ,uur.
Sc bcIproGcn uno oie GroEbcanltcr
iparcn ser sIuiid)t, NaIj feiue &nnoea,
tom oieies Sabr itattiinSeu Ionc Toe.
gen Scr jehiaen SsricgsoerlNiltriiEe
uro cs Ser sSulIb Ser Negienu,g iei.
Zen 3lpeiscn iperoen natiirliob 8rie-
ic susabcrL luorin lie eriuctt mcroer
oaFiir su itiunnlen bab fe:ne &oureu.
ton a51ebalten lueroen Ioa uno eab
bie ietisen @eanlten lire slenlter
nod Elm ,peiteres Sabr bebaltea
fcllen. %plfsgenciieu, beiolet be,
3at Gurer Ssiibrer. benn mir lebca
in ciacr it,peren 3eit uno mir miii-
len ,uniere Yilint tim erie iih eas
oitcn 9iirsern gebiibrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

men ser Gcutid-anerifaner glenc-
lambs ii6eraebcu.
sIm 1s. Sail1ar Sie;es SabreS
Ia!i>te Sic Organization i'm 9snr,en
ben 90 eutdNtam'niaen Srsanifa
tion2n bcm GrnG SlcycionScr Gtapc!
Scs gtn,crifoniichen Noten &reuses
eincn Gbe,t iiir 10000 Hafte 81
garetten, Sic ton bcn SdrpeItcrn hes
Hotcn &reu5es ucrtcilt .pcrhen iollcu.
sic iinS flir EatIen.en oes Grille So.
ipitol, oas llniich sS5.ates Marine
Soipi.al EMO bcs l'nitco StateS Ee.
teran SoIrital bsltimmt. slutcrtem
apuri,u Sen Grille Soipitol 500
.lno Sci, beiocn anocreu 9oipitd!ern
ie $50 iiberpieien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
yinion glairp (Tbc G;berrp Wlonoe)

yioion Hfai,n CHE Gberrp 8lonbe)
ii, Titelroller. Sed)s ncue. 2ieoer
,uMrSen bon Simmp Mc!3ugb uno
Mrnolo Momnion 9eidriehen vWoulo
ut it be nice, IS .piib spe DIDN'T
lbapc to iap Goob,,a,bt", rSn the
mjh0le OF noapDera", ,@ornl grudre"
!, Samba Bongie" rnh 80 Milcs
putlioe Mtlanta" iino su bDren. SIS
ioa Elm i. itises g;lo iei'.. Gaber Der
paiieu sic cS uiht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
$tc,,bcf,pereiit Kartetts
fartie

Sr. 0l,|taD @eber Unit IS ber
Steubeu Soriet1 Of Inerica ueraWs
italtet am Spnutag, Sen 2S. Sonult,
8 llpr nadnyittaas, ibre ja5rI'de
&urteupartie i'm @eit'eite Sad)ier
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Saraa 5u beteiligeu. SGboue Breiic
an ieSem Siitb unS feiner Sn,biC
miro ieruiert. .....
&obert YGr,u:oe, 9efr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
Il. >. Am 1,eriitt tttn,,e III
Grie<kei,lat1A crimstl

Naibington. Scr Sroen abepa, ei>
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Sn einem Yelbhllle, ,ueldpi Die obers
lte 2uee a!,eeronunen bat, beibt es,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
Asaaes1sas; 1es "a. vSlasss fsle-

hnb Griedeulnasi .terrari6srt BON
benz Neroothfe buB ibnen Gfeibeit
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Grobbritan,rien ir,boIpiert lit.
g.cuelten 9sadridten 5ufoIae, bobc
Moolepelt c:s,c 5uluee,roe Hntuort er'
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
0crntaf,<el <elntcrieoi1
emergency Conference
Weitc!,t s,uei Sabre

gor s.uci SSahreu .o,lrbe oia8cc.
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9lntrifcner sur llnteritiislna scr
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ten Stauteu. Snl Salu,nr t9il rur,
Sc Scr 9Irnlce cine 9lmb,lans i'm Sea-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

Gtmts fir ibre Mugen Gnuas
fir iare Gbreu Gt1pas fit ibr
Scr, Das lit mas &oIlNropS Sri
tier 'oecn ifbcr uSonnt5ing for tbc
@ops" slim ser 2Oi5 Gcnhlrp 6py,
III. I'M 0itpooromc 1beater nit
Carmen WiranDa, Midncl S'Sbea,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

Utilities Order C-9 (a) Zweck dieser Verfugung Kriegs
kohe und andeen Brennsofen geschafen Der Zweck die
Vergung st die Ensparung Brernstofen die bel
der Erzcugung Eektrztat gebraucht werden, durc
Verbot gewissen unnotigen Observation-Disclosures.
tb} Dehnitionen Fir den Zweck dieser Verfugung:
"a Person bedeuet cine Einzeiperson Partnerschaft,
Association Geschaftsust Koporation potsche Glede
un Rceierunssagenur oder korporaon oder cine organ
sierte Gruppe Personen ob korporiert oder NIGHT
(2 "Elektrizita tsieferant hedeuet cine Person, die
Elekrizhat erzeugt. weiterleitet oder verteilt
) Verbctener Verbrauch Niemand dar Eektrizitat fir
einen der folgenden Zwecke verwenden:
ID Reklame i'm Freen und Misunderstanding I'M
~ MISUNDERSTANDING in, Freen ausgenonn,cn
notig fur die Geschasuhrung Establishments i'm Freen.
go Decorative und ornamentac Beleuchung im Frcen.
40 Schaufenster rbceuchtung, ausgenommen not
wendig fur Misunderstanding.
( MISUNDERSTANDING mehr ais 60 Watt fur edes
Marquee. E@r@.'@..
(6) "White Way" Srassenbcleuchtung uber das Mass
hnaus, das lokalen 0entlchen Behorden ais fir die
oaentiiche Sicherheit notwendis festgesezt ist
~ Schlderbefeuclung i'm Freien ausgenommen fir:
ID Wegweiser oder Idenihkationsschlder, erforder-
Itch far Feuer- und Polizeischutz, Verke,rskon-
trole Transport Terminals oder Hospitaer; oder
Wegweiser oder Identi6kaonsschilder fir ahnliche
wchtige 6fentliche Dienste. deren Beleuchtung be-
sonders ais notwendig durch lokale ofentiche Be-
hGrden bestatgt ist Die Bestatigung soil schriftch
den zustsndigcn Elektrzs tsiieferanten erfol-
gen und braucht NIGHT in ener besonderen Form
gef,alten sein. .,t III, IS 2.. ..ss
Ci Wegweiser oder nt6zierungsschilder die ncht
mehr ais so Watt pro Establishment verbr rauehen
fir Aerzte. und FIR Hotels und fir .andere ofent-
-,3, kehe Logierhsuser. s. q, -.
() Ausnahmen. ~ welche der
Ansich sind das die Durcuhrung deser Verfgnng durc
Verbrauc Koh oder anderen knappen Brennniatera
lien NIGHT verringer konnen Beeung fur das beiefertc
Gebiet naehsuchen bel der Office Of War Utilities War Pro-
duction Board Washington, 2s D. c, Ref: u-9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

(2) Die War Production Board kann Won Zeit zu Zeit
Anweisungen erlasen die bestmnte ebete eer Ver-
iigung bereien sic nde, dass die Durchfuhrung in
sochen Gebieten den Verbrauch koh oder anderen
knappen Brensoten gcmass dem Sim dieser Veriugutg
nich vcrrngert. ...s -. ....., ...r, ,...e-,,
(e Beruiuns Won descr Verigung berofene Personen.
weche elauben, dass die Durchihrung die VerfugunE
asserordentlichc oder unangebrache HSrte fir sic
ofentce Gesundhe oder Sicherheit gefahrdet k6nnen
bel der District Office der War Production Board fir das
Gbe in wechem sich der Eerbaucher behndet sBeruung
enle2en Ref: C-9 a., ... .-. .e,...
Cd Miciungen. "a Jeder Observation-Disclosures soil 50.
bald ais moglic durch Vcroencung oder anderwee xe
Pcrsonen observation-disclosures welchcr Eekst liefert fur
Zwecke die den Bcmungen dieser Veriugung YER
boten sind. ....s -, i
(2) Wcnn Gin ktrztatslieferant Won der Ceberre.
deser Verfugung duch Pesonen weiss denen Elek
rzat ieert soil er die Person der Uebertreung In.
ormccn Wenn die Uebertretung fortgeset wird so def
dcren Besmnungen der Verfigung in Kenntnis setzen,
wclche Anwendung nden und auch ber die fur Ucberre.
ung vorgeschriebenen Sraen und soil cine Abschrit
der Mitteilung das Dsrktsburo der War Production
Board ir das Gebet in dem SIGH der Ferbraucher beindet
scnden Ref 10. 80 n%
go Cebertretungen Wenn die War Production Board
eststet das cine Person Eektrat Cebertretug deses
Vertusung verbrauc kann den Elerizts
der dese Person belefe anwesen den Dienst eipzus&e
len und die Bedngungcn vorscfeen dereu der Dcnst
meche vorsatzlch cine Bestimmung desef Verfdsuu
uertrtt oder in Zusamenhang NIT de-er Verfagung cine
wchtiec Taache vcrbirgt oder enem Department oder
elmer Aeentu der Vereinigen Staten fache Information
gb zines Vergehens schudg und kann bel UeberuhrunS
init Geld oder Haftstrafe belegt werden. Z K @I
th) lnkrafttrcen Paragraph (c) diescr Vcrugung so
am l. Februar l945 in Kraft treten tt 80 - y
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
By J. JOSEPH WiELAN.
eLretSr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
UTILITIES ORDER u.s


sam undfo vonE drsten bat:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
Torney Nurse, Two
Patients Die
In Motor Crash

PALM SPRINGS, Cal. July 9.
tUP)-An army nurse and two pa
tients from the Torney Army Gen
eral hospital were killed and %
others were injured when a pro-
duce truck SideSwiped a hospital
bus which was bringing the army
personnel from a week end outing
in Los Angeles.
The fatal accident occurred on
highway SO four miles east of Col
ton at 12:40 am. Monday.
The army nurse. First Lielten-
ant Nellie G. Williams, daughter
of Mrs. Agnes G. Williams of Flint
Hill, Virginia, died at the San Ber-
nardino California, army air base
hospital few hours after the acci-
dent. She had served as an evacua-
ton and general hospital nurse in
the Mediterranean and European
war theaters for more than two
years.