davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
colt SHOW SET
FOR SEPTEMBER Is
Later Dote Avoids
Extremely Hot
August Weather

In a recent meeting of the
Holmes County Colt Show commit
tee, it was decided that a general
livestock show be held on Friday,
September %, instead of the latter
part Of August as in past years.
This change in time is for the pur-
pose of avoiding extremely no,
weather which we usually have the
latter part of August.
The increased prize list has beer
made possible through the passage
of ar Act at the last meeting of the
State Legislature which permits the
appropriation of $4,000 to match
funds appropriated by the county
This additional money makes i,
possible to increase the scope OF
services of the Holmes County
Colt Show by offering prizes te
farmers for these other forms OF
livestock.
Other features will be the add.
ton of two open Saddle Horse
classes, not restricted to Holmes
County whites only.
All white riding classes will be
contested at night, giving more
time for the judging of other live
stock exhibits.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
JIM EASTlAND ASKS HOLMES VOTERS TO.
SERVE THEIR COUNTRY WELL AT Polls
A. L. Stevens
Sister Passes
In Arkansas

Friends of Mr.. A. l.. Stevens will
regret to learn of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Ada Swearingen, 80,
who passed away at her home in
Magazine, Ark, last Monday after
an 18 months illness.
She had been a resident of Mag
azine for 60 years and is survived
by one son, George, of Magazine;
two daughters, Mrs. Corinne Ber-
ryman, Russelville, Ark, and Miss
Virginia Swearingen, Magazine
one sister, Mrs. j. M. Cunningham,
Tchula, Miss; and six brothers, A
L. Stevens, Durant; Tolbert and
Dudley Stevens, both Of Jackson,
Miss; Gordon Stevens, Palestine,
Ark; Wiley Stevens, H~aleyville
Okla, and Ed Stevens, West Point,
Miss.
Mr.. Stevens attended the final
rites.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
COLLINS Will
SPEAK HERE nth
representative To
Be Heard In
Duront, Pickens

Congressman Ross Collins, can
didate for the United States SEN
ate, will address the voters of
Holmes county Monday night, July
27, at $3.50 o'clock in Durant.
Rep. Collins for many years led
the fight to modernize and me-
chanEe the Army.
A cordial invitation has been
extended voters to hear Mr.. Col
Inns, who is known as the nations
outstanding civilian military ex
pert. During the course of his ad-
dress Mr.. Collins will review his
notable 20-year record Of service
and accomplishment and will paint
a graphic picture Of the war as the
situation exists today. He vii
speak the same day at Flora at 1C
a. M, Benton at 2 p. m. and
Pickens at 4 p. m. On Tuesday
July %, Mr.. Collins will be at Var
den at 10 a.. m, C%arrollton at z p
M, Duck Hill at 4 p. m. and WI
mona at $50 p. m.
Before and after the speaking
the crowd will be entertained WITT
lively, hit tunes by a weli-known
jamboree band.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23

Mrs. B. L. Barth of Tupelo
spent the weekend in Durant WIS.,
ting Mr.. Barth.
Mrs. Jessie C. Lewis, bookkeep-
ler of the Mississippi Power &
Light Co, is working in Kosciusko
this week at the office there. She
and her two children, Mary and
Buddy, will be located with her
parents there.
Mrs. Martha Berman returned
to her home in Ohio Monday after
spending several weeks in Durant
with her sister, Mrs. John Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Elliott
passed through Durant Sunday en-
route to their home in Jackson att
er spending a two weeks vacation
in Califrnia and other Western
states. Their sons, Jim and George
who have been visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. T. Woods, accom-
panied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stokes, Mr
and Mrs. Turnage Williams were
visitors in Duck Hill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Campbell
and son of Clarksdale are here VS.
ting in the home of his mother,
Mrs. John Campbell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
Duront Man Serving
In Great Britain

Lit. Colonel d. j. Crawford, Jr.
cider son of Mrs. D. j. Crawford
of this city, is now serving with
the Ordnance Section of the Serv-
ices of Supply Unit with headquar-
tiers in London, England. He left
by Clipper about two months ago
with the special assignment Of set
ting up a Tank Maintenance Plant
somewhere in Great Britain
For two years prior to his de-
parture, Colonel Crawford was or
duty in the Tank Division, Office
Of the Chief of Ordnance, Wash.
ington, ID. C..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
COMING DAY A
BOWLING GREEN 9TH

On Sunday, August 9th, the Bowl
ling Green Methodist church will have
la Homecoming Day.
Services will begin with the
'|church School at 10 a. m. Central
war time.
\ Preaching service by Rev. C. A.
WATSON, a former pastor, at IL
lo'clock.
The program in the afternoon
will consist of the singing of old
time hymns, a history of the chuch
land "reminiscences by the older and
Visiting members.
Everyone is invited to attend and
1--WE send special invitations to all
who have been members of the
Church.
The revival meeting begins that
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23

taken from you by Uncle Sam in
the future.
1t isn't that people are unpatrio-
tic and don't want to give up their
cars but rather that most of them
know that while they did without
other things in order TO save for a
car e else spent his money
for more foolish things. And If I'm
Gle Sam thinks he is going to turn
over that car he saved for with his
own h~ard-earned money to some
person who didn't have brains
enough to get a car then he has a
second thought coming. AS one man
put it, "When they come after my
car they had better send a better
man than | am and one with a big
ger gun
Taking personal property, even
paying for it, won't set well with
free Americans. The government
cannot contemplate such a move.
Mr.. Roosevelt's remark was un-
fortunate in that respect. Chance
remarks, thus made, have had as
much to do with the confusion ex-
listing in the minds of people as
anything else. :,
The President refused to commit
himself on the requested 81 a day
wage raise for the little Steel in
dustry and also on the New York
pubernatorial campaign. He did
reiterate a state made previously
that n liberal" candidate who
had supported his policies prior to
Pearl Harbor would be acceptable
to him.
There must have been two hum
dred reporters present at this press
| conference. The oval room IN
| which it was held was practically
filled. We were lucky enough to be
in the front row right next to the
| Presidents desk.
The White House and all WASH
ington is air raid-conscious. Buck
| cts marked Sand are placed con-
y~eniently in the White House n
| there are rumors of an air-raid
| shelter being erected there. which
is only sensible.
Pontoon bridges have beer
| erected over the Potomac and more
are planned. Anti-aircraft guns dot
the Washington expects 10
be bombed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
M. E. Church Services
For the Week:

Church school at GAS, Walter
Odom superintendent.
At the IL o'clock hour two beau
tiful flags will be dedicated with
the following program:
The Prelude
The Call To Worship
Hymn 489
Pledge to the Flag
Pledge to the Christian Flag
Prayer
Hymn 491
The United States Flag, Mrs. E,
s. Lewis.
The Christian Flag, Mrs. M. T.
Williams.
Flag Dedication Service
Presenting the Service Roll
Brief Address by the Pastor
Offering
Hymn 400
Benediction
The evening service will be at 8
O'clock.
The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety will meet at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Youth Fellowship at 2 Tuesday
evening.
Prayer service at 8 Wednesday
evening.
We cordially invite all the faml-
lies represented by the young men
who compose the Service Roll we
have presented to be present at
this dedicatory service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
WALL DoxEy SPEAK!
IN DURANT TUESDAY
Senator Will Ask
Holmes Voters
For Full Term

Senator Wall Doxey, candidate
FOR reelection for a full term in
the United States Senate, will speak
in Durant on Front Street Tuesday
evening, July 18th, at $50 p m.
All Of Senator Doxey's friends
and supporters are urged to come
out and hear him discuss the is
sues of the campaign.
Every qualified voter of Durant
and surrounding territory is also
asked to be present so that he can
hear Senator Doxey's case for re-
election.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
George Ellison Is
New Supervisor

George Ellison, well-known citi-
zen Of Tchula, was elected a men,
Der of the Holmes County Board OF
Supervisors from beat 5 in the elec-
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. Ellison polled 1873 votes ir
Tchula and 81 in Cruger for a to.
tai of 1874. His opponent, Mr.. Guy
Sharpe, received 80 votes in Tchuls
and 33 in Cruger for a total of 1872
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Herman re-
turned home Sunday after a visit
to Atlanta, Georgia with his par
ents.
Mrs. E. S. Lewis spent Monday
in Jackson visiting her son, E. S.
Lewis, Jr., and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
Dr.. Gillespie Here
Sunday Morning

DIR. G. T. Gillespie, Jackson,
will fill the pulpit Sunday at IL
clock at the Durant Presbyterian
Church.
The public is invited to worship
at this hour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
Poplar Springs Negroes
Buy S758. Bonds

The negro trustees in the Poplar
Springs community report that
they have signed up 100 per cent
Of their farm families, securing 26
pledges to purchase 20 bonds
amounting to $758.OO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
Clyde Hester
On Foreign Duty

1t. Clyde S. Hester, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. Hester, of
Sails, left July 9Th for foreign du-
ties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23

could work in war production
plants and receive old age pension
benefits.
Rationing :
The OPA announced that East
Coast motorists in localities served
by subways, elevated or suburban
railroads would be denied supple
mentary gasoline rations unless
they can establish that such trans
p~ortation facilities are inadequate
for their needs. The new regula-
tons would apply to all motorists,
including those who held form car
sharing clubs. WPB Chairman Nell
son said after July %, when the
new rationing system goes into eff
feet in the East, gasoline deliveries
to stations in the area will be based
upon coupons taken in by each sta
ton. The WPB announced estab-
lishment of a "buffer zone" in l62
counties adjacent to the western
boundaries of the East Coast ration
area. in which deliveries of gasoline
to filling stations will be u by
25 per cent beginning July e.
The WPB reported 2,736 trucks
truck t~railers and miscellaneous
vehicles were released to civliians
and to holders of Government Elk
amption Permits during the week
ended July IL. Since March D
whom the rationing program be-
came effective almost 52,OOo We
hicles in all categories have beer
released to these two groups.
OPA authorized local War Price
and Rationing Boards to permit
use of any reasonable amount u
sugar for home canning, proVloihs
fonr quarts of fruit win be canned
with each pound of sugar.
The War Front
A communique from Cairo'
Egvpt. reoprted Maj. Gen. Lewis
y Rrereton, formerly commander
of the U. S. Army Air Forces IN
india. is now commander U. ). All
Forces in the Middle East yer,
Rrereton said American neasy
bombers carried out Il tac'N
missions in SO days with the loss OF
nnir three U. S. planes. The Navy
onn,,ncad IA Japanese ships ave
been sunk or damaged since Jun.
: in Aleutian waters, and at a
seven enemy aircraft have oee'
DESTROYED. The Navy said u
casualties in that theater to date
are approximately IA military n
naval personnel killed. AZ wounueu
and one civilian employee killed.
The Navy reported damage m
flicted on the enemy during
Battle of Midway June 8 to June
CONTINUED on Back Page;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23

President Roosevelt told his press
conference he is considering asking
Congress for more effective con-
trolls to keep down the cost of hv-
ing, including wage control. The
national situation as regards the
cost of living must be kept in line,
he said. The one criterion that must
be kept in mind is what it costs the
average family to live.
The War Labor Board announc-
ed a formula for a national wage
sterilization policy designed to
maintain workers purchasing pow
err at January 1941 evels. me
Board said "as a general rule work-
ers are entitled to Is per cent 10
wages than they had on January l.
194l. to meet the increases In Nv
ing costs from that date to May /,
1912. Workers who have received
an increase of Is per cent or more
during that period will not be en-
titled to raises except IN cases
where their rates still are SUD
standard and a raise is necessary 10
wipe out inequalities"
The WLB render an order 0 al
increase of "A cents a day, retro-
active to last February, for loa'-
GOO Little Steel" workers. Inc
union had asked 81 a day increases,
The Board ruling also providea
maintenance of union Membership
and a checkoff of union ouee'
president Roosevelt, referring u
the Boards "Little Steel ruinhs.
said the entire national propiem " "
,vages is relative. In production OF
on article like steel an increase Oh D
nar cont in the wages would not
force nm the cost of living nearly
~ mueb as a comparable Increase
for instance, in a canning iae
that produces food, he SAID.
Labor Supply Nc
War Manpower Chairman 20
Mutt renorted approximately e
soc. 900 persons were working
direct war employment on july
compared with 10000 600 on Ap,n
He estimated 100000 more
oil, he added to the industry torees
during the last six months OF ua .n,r
year Federal Works Adminlss
Fleming said total u 5. ND
ment increased between Nay 20 y
June by 100000 persons 10 o.
100000. sont TO
the Senate a Bill authorizing
Census Bureau to issue birth
tificates based on its vital statis
to persons unable 10 Obtain ne
through normal channels. Inc
0Oe.Oeo persons in the coun
whose births are not corded couio
obta a Ger ficate upon making d
sworn application to a p~ossnnasser
Tor his subordinate), which YOU'D
be forwarded to the Bureau TO De
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
A Week Of The War

checked. After notification of the
application a birth certificate
would be issued so the persons
could work in war production
plants and receive old age pension
benefits.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Oil Burner Serviceman.

We need a first-class oil burner service
man to take the place of one of Our TO-
year men who has joined the Navy His
l94l earnings were over $500, plus over
$500 in addition for car allowance. Our
men are paid year-round salary for 40
hour week with time and half for all
work over 40 hours; Includes two weeks
ance and autom obile liability and properly
damase insurance, Man will be selected
on education, ability to handle customers.
and personal appearance. etc, as well as
mechanical ability. Write all details in
cludine draft status and mail to Mr.. H, l.
Lacey, 1873 Connecticut ave. NV. Wash
ington. D. c.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement 10
received. This number Is Necessary
In case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

Now Lanser hesitated long
moment before he spoke, and then
he said softly, You will not even
have our respect"
Coren jumped to his feet excitedly.
This is contrary to the Leaders
Words" he said. THE Leader has
said that all branches are equally
honorable"
Lanser went on very quietly, 81
hope the Leader knows. l hope he
can read the minds of soldiers" 4"
And then almost compassionately
he said, you should be greatly re-
warded."
For moment he sat quietly and
then he pulled himself together and
said, Now we must come to ex-
actness. I am in charge here. My
job is to get coal out. To do that
I must maintain order and disci-
pline, and to do that I must know
what is in the mifds of these people.
I must anticipate revolt. Do you
understand that?"
We'll, I can find out what you
wish to know, sir. AS Mayor here,
I will be very effective" said Corell
Continued tomorrow
Copyright, 1912 by John Steinbeck
published by the Viking Press; distributed
by United Feature Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-07-04
CHAPTER vi.

Corell rubbing good
good fellowship He dressed still in his black
his head there white bandage
with of adhesive tape.
He advanced to the center of the said
ing Colonel Ishould yesterday
stairs. knew how busy you would
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Speed Limit in Vichy

For the first time in many years.
Vichy French motorists now have a
speed limit, it being 48 miles an
hour, and only "a miles an hour in
built-up areas.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEI-Room
for l or 2, in private home of adults,
2765 Woodley pl. NV.
MACoMB ST. NV. 4536-Twin bed-liv.
3 closets, hot-cold running water. lava.
tory, also tile bath, shower. Gentlemen
Rel. $50 for 2. Stngle rm.. $40. I'm 1854,
Continued on Next Paes.)
Evening star., 1942-07-04
HELP MEN.
EMBAIMER

To work At funeral home. Good salary
and room. chance for advancement. must
be neat and have good habits, one not
affected by draft. For interview, call in
person. 1900 st. NV. See Mr.. Hysong
Evening star., 1942-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
OF Northeast Building Association will be
n nsid at 2oI0 Rhode Island ave ne. on
election of directors and transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
De1ore this meeting. s. S. SYMONS. Sec
UNITED STATES CUSTOM SERVICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Commissioner of Cueto,,s 49, ,
II: r. 1912, authorized the change of name of
she say EVELYN MAY II (2296S05 to
F. A NJ SHAFER
Deputy Collector 6s
Evening star., 1942-07-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serpice, adper-
tiSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number in.
announcements under For
Rent CldSSifcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
MALE STENOGRAPHERS. to $3.50. Adams
Agency, Colorado Bldg. 14th and G
OFFICE POSITION; excellent opportuni-
ties. Adams Agency. Colorado Bldg, 14th
and G.
CONfMANDANT MILITARY SCHOOL.
Must have recent experience. Adams
Agency. Colorado, 18th and G.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

1924 N. CAPITOL ST. NW.-Store for
any kind of business and home for sale
one block from Sibley Hosp. and g: P. O.;
refused 5 rooms, bath. Me. 4314. 8.
LUNCHRooM AND BEER, will sell at
sacrif1ce good business, doing over $500
wkly.: good location. 521 Mass ave. NV.
GROCERY AND DEL1CATESSEN, living
quarters; rent. SS5: good clean stock; only
81 800. 3s0l 14th st. NV 81
GUEST HOUSE. / block Dupont Circle; 10
interests. BOX a5s-M Star s.
ARMY CALL FORCES SALE OF BUSY
grocery delicatessen in ideal corner loca-
ton: $3.50 wk. sales; living quarters up
stars. Couple can handle without help.
$500 New Hampshire ave. NV. AID. 9S36
GENTLE PARTNER WANTED-Active or
silent, to invest $4,000: sound. old estab-
nshed business: executive type desired at
RESTAURANT. modern. up -to-date. spe-
reasonable. Box 186-M. Star 81
TEAROOM. excellent location and 5000
weekly b9sinsss: price, $4,000: low rent.
TAILOR SHOP for sale, established at ad-
dress 4or l5 years. Call at t43 N st. NV.
Reasonable price. 81
GooD-pAYING RooMING HOUSE, near
White House: nice people: always filled:
reas. rent: good lease; $1,000 down. ball
ance easy. Box 210M, Star. 81
RETAIL BUSINESS well-established. clean
and easy to handle; making q large profit
on . small investment; selling on acct. Of
illness: price. S1,s00 cash. Box 203-M.
Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
CARE 2 CHILDREN and general house
ferred Phone CHI. s194.
COOK. g.h.w.; live in: country home $40
COOK and general houseworker; live in
or out; excellent salary. WI. 5s67.
COOK; g.hw., middle-aged care Of in
ysfs ysd lsay sdy ordMsy osdpiss n9 laundry live in
and buy food small adult family; no Sun:
worker 2sae Conn vs. ave eo''''''' pAi'-''iNs
COOK. colored, settled. must be expert
live cut; Sla per wk. and carfare. i39
18th ST. sc.
COOK, colored, experienced plain cooking.
permanent position Free. TO leave city for
summer. Phone AID. 4ol4 between 8 am.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, settled col
desired. Aoply }55 Euclid st, NV, W. "
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER for family of
adults, children in nearby Mclean,
va; Live in pleasant irst-fioor room:
GIRL, part time, summer home on beach;
student preferred; state age, color, ex
perienee. Box l72-M, Star. 8"
GIRL, white, or refined colored. for ghw.
and cooking in PHYSICIANS residence;
erences. Box .6a-L, Star.
GIRL, colored.. for senl housework: no
children. 554a 33rd st. NV, EN-. 1850.
GIRL, general bousework, care . children,
no cooking: $40 mo-, carfare. Franklin
sundsys Oh references: ss and 4 esrfare. fare.
Phone GEORGIA 352s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
The War Fronts

RUSSIA Red army. in fourth
day of great offensive, threat
ems 10 trap most of $4,000
German forces in Russia.
one hundred thousand Axis
troops driven back 40 to 80
miles above and below Stain
grad. Page L.
LONDON Strong force Of
Raj bombers, believed to
number 200 10 800 of heaviest
bomberS, pounds industrial
city Of Stuttgart. in first raid
on Germany since November
Q Page j.
AFRICA Radio Morocco re-
ports Allied forces open gen
eral attack on TuniS-Bizcrte
area Flying FortreSseS at
tack TuniS alrdrome in forces
Page L.
PACIFIC Flying FortreSseS Off
the Buna-Gona area OF New
Guinea sink another japanese
Varship and destroy 10 enemy
planes in attacks on airfeldS
Al Lac and Salamaua. page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Dice Get Pacific Grave
Times Christmas Package Worries Bring Thanks
From Fireman on Inflated Wasp

THIS is = story about q pair
Of dice. .L2at rolled their way
acros, The. seven seas on the
United STATES aircraft Garner
Wasp and finally came 10 an un-
timely end with that same ship
somewhere IN the South Pa
c,nc
The worries started their Jour
ney IN Detroit with the co-opora-
ton tblush) of The Detroit Times
NJ was revealed today j seems
that they were placed in one Of
the Christmas boxes Of this paper
forwarded TO Servicemen, last
Christmas.
But maybe the letter from Cur.
ills Caughey, fireman first class
of the United states Wasp. who
lis spending his leave AT his home
in MuSkcgon. can explain it a lot
better.
Here ii is.
zone Of your boxes reached
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
; Zeros Shot Down
By New Jersey Filler

SYDNEY, Nov. % uNSl.-
Three Jap ZeroS were blasted
from the air in fighting over New
Guinea by a Flying Fortress.
pIIolcd by 1t. j. Zcimcr Of New
Jersey a dispatch from the New
Guinea battle area reported TODAY.
Beating of an attack by Is
IcroS over RaDaui. the fortress
was later intercepted By ninc
other ZcToS over Buna. I'm a
l6-minute air battle. Zejmer'S
crew destroyed a third Of the
force and others broke
off The action, the dispatch said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

me in Norfolk while I was
waiting for the Wasp Ia he
made ready for distant ports.
\ fourth-grade group had made
mine mp and in IT was pair
uf dice with a note attached:
- hope they bring YOU luck.
just the same a. they did my
dad back in 1911
II cannot recall the boys
name and, now that a year has
passed. how l wish I could tell
him what wonderful luck they
did bring me, although probably
not the kind he meant.
They Travelled into northern
waters and Mediterranean
waters and finally found their
final resting place In the South
Pacific.
~ belated thank YOU TO the
Times. too, for making n Christ
mas memory bright"
Fireman CaugheN never did GO
around To- explaining oven conf
iontIaiiy. lust what good luck.
he dice did bring him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Alice Sees Offensive
Launched From Africa

READING, England. Nov. %
MS Deputy Prime Minister
Clement r. Attlee today declared
recently-won territory m North
Africa soon may become the start
ing point Of an offensive by the
United Nations
I'VE have not only made the
Mediterranean safe hut hope We
can soon make " the jumping
of place for great offensive"
ne declared.