davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Boys at Front
Bet War Will End
Within 90 Doys

According to the boys fighting on
the western front, April May and
June predominant when it comes to
laying money on when they will win
the war in Europe.
The boys in the Tooth Division of
the 7th Army are placing their bets
along with hundreds of small, self
instigated pools that have sprung
up in organizations up and down
the front since the failure of the
German counteroffensive and the
success of the Russian drive.
Capt. John w. Downie. 2400 Twen-
tieth street NV, made the most
dour choice on record, it was said.
He picked the 18th hour of the 11th
day Of November, 1945.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Two D. T.. Men Tell
OF Ordeal on Two

Two local Coast Guardsmen spent
several days and nights in shell
holes on Two Jima's mortar-swept
beach.
Seaman william r. Jones, 18, of
210 F street NV, who spent three
days and nights on the bloody
beach as member of Coast Guard
beach party, said. "All you could do
was lie in shell hole and hope"
Seaman Oliver w. Weekley, 10,
Colmar Manor, Md, when he re-
turned to his ship, said: Home will
never look as good as this ship does
right now" He spent two days and
nights on Two Both men are based
on Coast Guard-manned assault
transports.
From inland vantage points above
the beach the Japs laid continual
barrage of mortar fire on landing
boats and men on the beach, Sea-
man Weekley reported.
Salvage parties tried to do some
thing about the wreckage on the
beach but they didn't dare stay in
one spot long enough to do any
work." he said. when boat did get
in they dumped their stuff and got
out as fast as possible. Then
mortar shell would hit the dump
and there would be that much more
wreckage."
I'VE were supposed to be a re-
serve party and no one had expected
to hit the beach until several days
after D day." Seaman Jones said.
But the fire was so bad and the
beach got into such bad shape that
we were needed only few hours
after H hour. Then we got in there
and had to stay because there
wasn't any relief party for U.S."
A Japanese artillery spotter sat
for three days in wrecked Jap
lugger only a few yards from the
landing activity, directing mortar
fire onto the beach by radio. he said.
The spotter managed to sneak
through our lines and hide in the
wreckage after nightfall.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Air Medal with Silver Oak Leaf
Cluster. The award was received
by his wife, Mrs. Winnie w. Con-
way, 227 Evans lane, Alexandria.
Staff Sergt. william c. Henkel,
aerial gunner, 4908 Forty-f1rst street
NV, was awarded the Air Medal
with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Dis
tinguished Unit Citation and the
Good Conduct Medal. He is now in
Italy.
Staff Sergt. Richard w. Miller, 20,
waist gunner, 211 Varnum street
NV, has been awarded the fourth
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal.
He is stationed in England.
The third Oak Leaf Cluster was
awarded to Tech. Sergt. Harold A.
Kypta, "a, radio-gunner, 1922 Quebec
street NV, in England.
Four men have received the Air
Evening star., 1945-03-25

pilot based on a
Navy escort car
rier in the Pa
cihc.
Flying a Wild
cat fighter, En-
sign Fuller took
part in the air
assaults on Ley
te, Mindorp~and
Luzon and was
in the thick of
the second bat
tie of the Philip :
pine Sea.
He is a son of
Mrs. Mary Dore
Fuller and at,.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

brother, who is surgical techni-
clan. On Edwards invitation and
with permission OF the surgeon in
command, Robert sat in on the two
operations.
Il enjoyed it very much and felt
so much better seeing how well the
boys are taken care Of" Robert
wrote his parents of the operations
he saw. But he still prefers his job
as radio operator, for which he re-
Gently was awarded the Air Medal,
presented "for his courageous serv-
ice to his combat organization while
participating in aerial flights in the
Southwest Pacific from May ~ to
.IulV 16',
Evening star., 1945-03-25

"He had him by the scruff of the
neck, just like you'd pick up kit
ten," Sergt. Nix explained.
Finally, when the three soldiers
proceeded toward the village they
still had their two original prison.
ers, plus the German SIS man and
two wounded Americans, and they
had left one badly damaged Jerry
lying on the road behind,
Evening star., 1945-03-25


cific theater of operations.
Sergt. Richard r. Vetter, infan-
try, Waithersburg. Md, in the Phil
ippines.
Col. w. S. Nye, 46, field artillery,
5166 Tilden street NV, in France.
Staff Sergt. George A. Phillips,
Infantry. 1709 West Virginia avenue
NE, in Germany.
1t. Donald F. Stewart. u. S. N. R.,
2230 California street NV, assist
ant operations officer on the staff of
a carrier task force in the Pacific.
1t. Col. David w. Hayes, the
Highlands, battalion commander in
Germany.
1t. Col.> Chester F. Allen, 709
Kearny street NE, with the 9Th
Army in the Philippines.
Pfc. Thomas r. Heaton, 20, infan-
try, 3625 Ellicott street NV, in
France.
Sergt. William p. Tayman, 3508
Albemarle street NV, with the 87th
Infantry.
Capt. John z. Booth, jr., Infantry,
6305 Hillcrest place, Chevy Chase,
Md, in Italy.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

l. n n e u s M. Wiiilam Parker.
Parker, %. They are the sons of
the late Mrs. E. M. Parker, 3704
Thirty-fifth street NV.
Their family has received letters
from both "Linny" and Bill" de-
scribing the meeting. In the let
ters, Bill reported that Linny-
whom he calls ACE" was "just as
cocky as ever,' while Linny said
Stump" as he calls Bill, looked
"just the same except little smaller
but could 1t be that I'm bigger?"
Neither of the boys said much
about the fighting except that it was
mighty tough"
Both attended Central High
School, and worked for the Navy
Yard before joining the Marines.
Bill joined in November, 1943, Linny
Evening star., 1945-03-25


fighting British wars has somewhat
altered. The outfit we Travelled with
was probably one of the most bril-
liant British bunch. They had
fought in France, gone through hell
at Dunkirk and fought all the way
from this point to within few miles
Of Rome. To look at them you'd
never think they were warriors.
They were SO shy, mild hammered
and soft-spoken. It was the first
time I've ever been among men with
out hearing vulgarity.
"A large number of us got propo-
sails ESQ did y. but I don't think
any one accepted. Most of us made
some nice friendships and they are
still coming miles across the desert
to continue them. Our own CTS
don't like that at all.
Gets Pass to Palestine.
"A small group o. WACS serving
in the Middle East were issued
passes to spend a week in Palestine
for purpose of, to use an Army term,
rest. and recuperation.' We were
not i'll and, If tired, not too tired to
make the most of a visit to land
we had all heard about since cradle
days-the Holy Land.
"Galilee Is so pretty and restful
as 1t lies there. One has the feeling
OF just having discovered it for the
first time. couldn't tell you about
Galilee without telling of DR.. Hart.
We found him living there on the
western side of the lake between
Capernaum and Tiberias. So well
did he fit into the setting that it
seemed he, too, was a part of the
Bible story. He entertained us in
his home as he does all tourists
who come his way. We were in
vited to look at and handle his COL
lection Of priceless antiques. There
was no one to guard them; ap-
parently it is unnecessary.
Feels at Home.
We swan in his swimming pools
made by the warm springs which
flow into the sea. We wandered
about his gardens taking pictures
ana felt as much at home as If he
had been lifelong friend. Without
charge-not even a collection to a
worthy cause"-he acted as our
guide on the Galilee tour.
DR.. Hart was an Army chaplain
IN the Spanish American War He
came to the Middle East more than
40 years ago with the YMCA. Sew
eral years ago he retired but de-
cided to remain amid this setting
and just be friend to those who
came here To see the place where
Christ gave so much to humanity
He does all this without sermonizing
and without any trace of creed
We could not guess to what faith
ne belonged. but we all agreed that
II there was but one Christian in
the Holy Land, it was DR.. Hart
his property has been willed to an
organization with provisions for this
work to be continued after his
death. but he hopes that God will
spare his life until he can complete
an Inn to accommodate theological
students who come here for confer
ence and research. I sort of got the
1eenng that God might"
Evening star., 1945-03-25

1t. Robert M. Daugherty, 1923
Shepherd street NV. in the Philip
pines.
Tech. Sergt. Robert r. Davis, 2517
Park place Sc, radio gunner in
France, has been awarded the 10th
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal.
First 1t. Emmett G. Conway, IT.,
~, whose plane was knocked down
by Nazi flax during raid over
German-held territory and was
tlken prisoner, was awarded the
Evening star., 1945-03-25

the Rhine River
for the past Is
months in an
effort to thwart
any attempt by
the Germans to
use the waters
of the Rhine in
defense of Ger
many.
They could
send a torrent
down the Rhine
by releasing the
flood W a t ers
from the dams
on the five main
tributaries" Col.
AG..s .l
Evening star., 1945-03-25
D. G. Soldier NuturuIized

George Joseph Lutz, technician
fourth grade, 1416 N street NV,
who came to the United States
from Germany in 1927, was one of
u soldiers who recently received
their American citizenship by means
Of the accelerated naturalization
facilities open to members of the
armed forces. peninsular base
headquarters dispatch from Italy
revealed.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

EDWARD Burns,
for the first
time in two
years.
r o b e r t. %,
and Edward, 81,
sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Burns,
9007 F. ir v lew
roa d, S IL We r
S pri n 6, Md,
spent two days
together on an
island In the
S ou t h Pacific
W h e n Robert
obtained q pass
to visit his
Evening star., 1945-03-25

1t. Col. Wilbur
w. Hiehle, Medi-
cal Corps, U. S.
A., 1900 South
w a S h in 6 t o n
street, Alexan-
dria, in the Bur-
ma area.
Pvt. Kenneth
A. Brown, 18,
F a ir f a x, Va,
a m m u n / t i o n
handler. In Bel
gium.
1t. Col. Mar
tin F. c. Sebode,
District Heights,
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Receiving word that his brother,
Lynn Spencer, was killed in action
January 5 In France. PFC. Warren
F. Spencer, who is fighting in Italy,
wrote his mother he had heard the
news.
The letter brought so much COM
fort to the mother. Mrs. Lucille M.
Spencer, 1901 Mount Vernon boule-
ward, Alexandria, that she sent the
letter to The Star $50 that other
mothers like me might read it,
The text Of the letter follows:
Evening star., 1945-03-25

uIIEI dIIU dG~ HI's1sH Il UfhcIs
tended Georgetown University here
before entering the Navy. He en-
listed in December, 1912, and went
on active duty in March, 1943, being
assigned for Navy pilot training. He
was commissioned in April, 1914, and
went on duty in the Pacific last
August.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

M e d a !. They
are:
1t. q. g.) Albert
r. Douglas, U. S.
N. R., 2101 New
Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, now
at the Naval Air
Station in San
Diego. Calf.
Lit. p a ul A.
S t u art, Falls
Church, Va, In
t he Southwest
Pacific area.
Charles Albion
Lennarda., avi-
Evening star., 1945-03-25

S e C on d 1t.
Joseph M. Bar
becot, formerly
of Washington,
" ith the LIST
French Army.
Corpl. Walter
III. Clements, 81
T street NE,
with the Oath
Artillery Divi-
sion in the Phil
ippines.
C0rpl. r o 6 er
o. avn lie, II
West Mount Ida
avenue. Alexan-
dria, with the
Infantry in Ital,
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Sp'' eousins' Der OF guns and
inf1icting damage on enemy person.
mel. He was participating in a
three-plane fight in search of pilots
reported downed off the coast of
Ancona, Italy. BY knocking out the
batteries, he enabled his comrades
to continue the search with slight
opposition from the enemy.
Three other men have received
the DFC:
1t. Frederick M. Rountree, "a, U.
S. N. r., former fight leader of
carrier-based fighter bomber air.
craft, now stationed at the Anacos-
tia Naval Air Station, has also been
awarded the DFC.
1t. q. g. Jack H. Stewart, "a,
U. S. NJ, 1408 Anson street, Silver
Spring, Md.
First 1t. Russell S. Tate, jr., navi-
gator, 1920 Beecher street NV, in
Italy.
1t. Rountree exploded six ann
munition carriers, left so vehicles
in flames and damaged Is others
during the Allied invasion of South
ern France last summer.
1t Stewart was cited for his
achievement as pilot of a Navy
fighter plane during an attack on
an enemy submarine. He dived to
within 400 yards of the hostile craft
and through straflng severely dam
aged the coming tower on the rap
idly submerging vessel and caused
explosions, the citation said.
1t. Tate distinguished himself
throughout many long and hazar-
dous combat missions against the
enemy despite severe and adverse
weather conditions and enemy op-
position by large numbers of fighter
aircraft and intense antiaircraft
fire, it was said.
Three men have received special
concentrations. They are:
First Il. William T. Weitzel, 1903
Thirty-ntlth street NV. in New
Caledonia.
Col. Charles H. Mason, Engineers,
Stephens City, Va, now at Camp
Claiborne. La.
Corpl. Bob Manuel, Glen Echo,
Nd, with the 9Th Air Force Service
Command = France
1t. Weitz }, officer in charge of a
specialized@ Intelligence unit of the
Fiji Island command and later a
member of the intelligence section
of South Pacific Base Command
headquarters In New Caledonia,
"displayeA outstanding considera-
ton for the welfare of subordinates, |
devotion to duty and high degree
of intelligence thoroughness."
Col Mason was cited for out
Evening star., 1945-03-25

a month later.
Ii n ny W e n t
overseas in De-
C e m b er, 1913,
Bill in August,
1914. The last
time they were
together was at
Ii n y S we'd
ding.
His wife, Mrs.
Florence Parker,
lily We S a t 1900
T h / r y = fifth
street NV. The
brothers h a v e
one other broth
ar IN, coryico
Evening star., 1945-03-25

and Mrs. John
j. Hurley, Law
renee tire e t
NE, have been
informed. 1t.
Hurley was for
merly a bom-
bardier = navi-
gator.
He was also
awarded the Air
M e d al with
three Oak Leaf
Cl u S t ers, the
P r e 81 d e n t ial
nit Citation
and two Battle
Evening star., 1945-03-25

SCan0lng p e r
f or m a n c e OF
duty as director
of training at
the Camp and
A rmy Service
Forces Person
mel R e. pl a C E.
ment Depot at
Camp Reynolds,
Pa, from April
to D e C e m b e r,
1914.
Corpl. Manuel
was commended
for planning
designing and
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Ensign Fuller Back;
Fiqhter Plane Pilot

Ensign John j. Fuller, U. S. N. r.,
20, of 2725 Thirty-first street NV,
is home on leave after tour of COM
bat duty as Navy fighter plane
Evening star., 1945-03-25

brothers, fro m
Washington, one
with the Sd, and
one with the 5th,
foun d tim e
S o m e W here to
meet in the mid
die of the island.
1t was their first
meeting sin c e
the wedding of
one brother in
August, 1943.
The brothers
are Corpl. Will
liam H. Parker,
"a. and Corpl.
T IE
Evening star., 1945-03-25

T h u n d e r b olt
pilot, 5l08 Twen-
ty = sixth roa d
n or t h, Arling-
ton, in Italy.
Capt. Wallace
d. Cousins, Fly
ing Tiger pilot,
3101 Thirty-ffth
street NE, In
China.
1t. McLaugh-
I'm W a S deco
rated for diving
against anti-air-
craft batteries,
silencing a num-
Evening star., 1945-03-25

1t. Ernest S. Parker, now stationed
at Northwestern University. -Four
sisters live in the Washington area
Mrs. Eleanor Miller. Mrs. Mildred
Klimkiewicz, Mrs. Marsha Watts
and Mrs. Lucille Coleman.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

SCaTS. LII Hurley.
A former student at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, 1t. Hurley has
been overseas since last September.
He Is with the 9Th Air Force in
France. His wife, Mrs. George M.
Hurley. lives at 1920 Seventeenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Col. Morris Studies
Problems on Rhine

1t. Col. Edgar L. Morris. jr.. chief
information officer of the engineer
ing section of the United States
Army in Europe, has been studying
Evening star., 1945-03-25

SOUTH PACIFIC PADRE-Lt. Gabriel j. Naughten,
catur street NV Navy chaplain proudly stands in he
beautiful chapel in the Pacific" built Marines
tive to help the chaplain tough morale problem
the 3400 stationed at the supply impatient
to get into real fight 1T is impossible to them
they're valuable here experienced supply men,
front-line troops" chaplain said.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Two District Pilots
Awarded Air Medal,
DIE for GaIIanfry

Two Washington men have been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross and Air Medal They are:
First 1t. Edward M. Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Burns Brothers Together
On South Pacific Isle

Corpl. Robert L. Burns, radio oper-
ator on a troop carrier plane, wit
messed two battlefront operations
when he visited his brother, Corpl
Evening star., 1945-03-25
18-Monfh Separation
Ends for Brothers
During Fight on Two

The Marine Sd Division crossed
the central plateau on Two Jima on
March /. The 5th Marines ad-
vanced UP the west shore. But two
Evening star., 1945-03-25
h. Hurley Is Promoted
And Decorated in France

1t. George NJ Hurley was recently
promoted to first lieutenant and
assigned squadron navigator on an
AIS Invader, his parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1945-03-25

improvised sanitary field appliances
now being used by his unit on a
former Luftwaffe air field.
Sixteen men received the Bronze
Star. Included are:
Evening star., 1945-03-25

=. Richard Ward, AAF. 600 K street NE,
- Isie Riehsrd Jones, AAF, 1902 Randolph
s.rss sses kensiSasSn TsSs lt2 Frederick
David portman. s'lpSrals AHr. sol Second stree,
:, Ernest Taylor, AAF. 1444 W street
: Eunice seagrsves. signal Corps. 1919
6 street NV. in France.
n. Falph R;aD Ramsey. Tank Destroyer Corps.
,oJa Jamss Fowler; L., Tank Destroyer Corps,
George Rodgers, AAr, 3o74 Clintoa
street NE, in the Southwest Pacific.
Private First Class
Frank scherer. infantry. 1854 Fourth
street NV. in France.
MARINE CORPS.
Commissioned Second Lieutenant.
oss,ao saW,sao rIeasue' T' 1226 street NE,
Merritt Edson. ir;; ssss Bellevue terrace
NAVY.
Commissioned Ensign.
,nston boulevard. Failsp p'cS Church. % va. at
bon Irvine, isso Harvard stree. NV,
at Pensacola !Fla.) Naval Air station.
Carl Wiehle. 1879 wisconsin avenus
aiM ton. AZ rensao0la ef'ao Naval Air sta
.En;ts. EIksSn a Hs.rinst9n: sr. I1ao North
eoa sa say. ArnsSn hir ssaon va at pensa-
Max Meadows. .1724 Bay street Sc, at
Pensacola tFla.) Naval Air Station
Robert Forester, 5626 Ruatan street,
Berwyn, Md, at the University of Notre
Dame Midshipmen's, School.
William Gottsha1l, 5S1S Chevy Chase
parkway, Chevy Chase, at the University
Of Notre Dame Midshirmen's school.
William Monson, 1884 Columbia road
EW3 NV 4. the University Of Notre Dans
Joseph o'Conneli. ala Huadekoper
Place NV, at the University of Maryland
Midshipmen's School
Petty Ohlcers.
Maurice Sawyer, 436 M street NV. spe-
ctalist. second Sclass.
Homer McIntyre. soc Longfeilow street
NV. gunncr's mate. third class.
Seaman First Class.
Edgar S4Andard, 708 q street nv.
Wilson MAckte, 635 L street NV.
Max Block. 1923 Lang place NV
Keith Staples, iisa, YourtA street ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

New York Nov, s-AP-Army VS..
Notre Dame tomorrow figures to be
the biggest big game Of the football
season and this departments ad-
vice to the $4,000 or so people
lucky enough to get tickets ia to
get there early. Late-comers may
miss 10th the Cadets parade and
the touchdown parade. II the
Irish receive the gickoff, it's a good
bet they'll pass on the first play
in an attempt 10 score quickly.
And anothe good bet Is that Boley
Dancewicz will toss TO either Elmer
Angsman or Dick Cronin, both
nearslghteG and hence lightly re-
gardei as pass receivers. For
Army II has been almost routine
this season TO send Glenn Davis on
a lone run around end or TO have
him pass to Doc Blanchard for a
touchdown about the third play af-
ter getting the ball. The Cadets
likely will try something new this
time. say one OF Arnold fuckers
quick passes from close to the
line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Sports Roundup

council members OF the Canadian
determine whether 10
competition President N Watt
disclosed today.
RIP" Collins and rrst
who victory
valuable award for
Collins " choice nine OF is league
the annual poll received 20
first receive the
award twice.
gridiron
will professional
Sunday Philadelphia
brightest luminae vranovs College
history, his
being attacked He Killed in France Armisce Day 1914
Chstsworth. nAP-Princpa A Kbler
High School football coach this the lack pair
football pants chiefly responsible
the KILLER explained
without the services Lauren Blair tackle
Of the sports shops could furnish football pants big enough for him
college grid KILLERS
nett six
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
HurOn's First
Night Game

Normal College. united and m
defeated in four starts this season,
will put the record on the line al
the University OF Detroit Stadium,
tonight, IN their irst football game
under the lights this year when
they meet a tough Wayne squad.
The Hurons' chances we're i'm.
proved today with the announce
ment that Kalbflelseh, veteran left
tackle, will be back in the lineup.
lie has been out OF the last two
encounters With injuries
The gam starts at o'clock.
The probable lineup OF the local
squad. Heininger and Walton,
ends Kslbfleisch and Lone, tack
les; Dyer and Wilson. guards;
Corano. center; Walterhouse and
Muse. haIibacks; Ross, fullback,
and Bentley. quarterback.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
City League
Delayed Week

Howard c. Harrison, supsrinten-
dent OF the city recreation depart
ment, announced today that due to
the necessary use of the Ypsilanti
High school gymnasium for other
purposes the evening Nov. 10. the
FIRST practice session for the newly
formed City Basketball League,
will be postponed one week until
Nov. 20.
Formation OF the loop Is not
complete and applications will still
be accepted by the recreation de.
partment. The league Is open to
all men OF post school age who have
no professional or scholastic team
connections.
Practice sessions have been ar
ranged In the Ypsilanti High gym.
nasium for each Tuesday night, be-
ginning Nov. 90, until the league Is
fully organized and the schedules
completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Back When

Todsy-s year ago-Jimmy Nc
Daniels outpointed Sammy Angott
in lo-round welterweight fight at
Madison Square Garden.
Three years ago - Associated
Press football poll showed Georgia
best team with LOSS points, follow
ed by Georgia Tech. Boston Col
lege. Notre Dame and Alabama.
Five years ago-A crowd OF 65.-
900 football fans watched Stanford
beat Washington 90 to 10. while
$4,000 witnessed Minnesotas 7 TO
victory over Michigan.
Ten years ago-Mrs. F. A. Car
reaud's time supply set a new
track record of 1:49 3/5 for the
mile and a turlong in winning. the
$4,000 added New England Handi-
cap at Narragansett Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

TOKYO-TNS- Col. A. c. Car
penter revealed Thursday that Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs Headquarters
expects to open the trials OF minor
Japanese war criminals some time
in December" Carpenter, who is
chief OF Gen. MacArthur's legal
section, added that trials OF higher
bracketed accused war criminals
such as former Premier Hideki
TOTO will follow the minor cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
KEWsPRINT SCARCE

Washington, Nov. 9-AP-News.
print production OF L. s. mills al
ready ic 5000 tons less than esti.
mated for the fourth quarter OF
1915 and IS still falling, Col. ]. Hale
Steinmar said today.
The printing and publishing
chief OF the Civilian Production Ad-
minis ration said some northwest
ern mills had cut deliveries by 40
per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

WASHINGTON-INS- An OPA
official revealed Thursday that the
price Of nylon hose is scheduled to
drop 90 to 40 per cent. according TO
style ond quality. The official said
the new price listings will go into
effect about Nov. Is TO 20. The
good news is expected to be re-
leased by the oPA within the next
week