davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
SAGINAW
BY MRS. NJ. TOOMEY

The Queens Uplift club met al
the home OF Mrs. Cordie Ellison
The ladies are enjoying quilting
and knitting. They have two mem
bers on the sick list. Mrs. Thelms
McSmith and Mrs. Madeline Hardl-
man. A delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess. Next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs,
Frances Williams, 617is Second.
The Martha Wagner Memorial
Group OF Christ Community church
held its first meeting at the home
or Ben DeGroat, 126 y. 18th street
Officers elected were Ben DeGroat,
president; Ellen Williams. secre-
tary; Leott Braggs. secretary
Jane williams. assistant secretary
Matte Middleton. treasurer; Evelyn
Bowman, chairman OF the program
committee.
Mrs. Frances Williams and Carl
DeCr0at are supervisors.
Zion Baptist
The Sunday school rally and
contest closed Sunday with the
browning OF Miss Juanita Thomas
VIII raised the largest amount OF
money. Her opponent. Barbara
Jean Williams. also received tok-
en-.
Pastor NJ. Toomey delivered an
inspiring message, both morning
and evening. Several Detroiters ac-
companled Mrs. V. Bronson for
morning worship. In the evening
the Jubilee chorus OF Zion Bap-
list sang ut the Salvation Army
here. DR.. Toomey spoke.
The BTU presented the Mt. Car
mel Singers in a program Saturday
evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Toomey Is schedule
TO I'LL speaking engagements in
Maurice and Anderson. Indiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

ject OF the lesson was Jesus the
Messiah Foretells His Death"
The Rev. L. c. Copeland preach
ed forceful sermon Sunday morn
ing. He spoke from the 10th chap
ter OF Matthew. His subject was
Whom do man say that l am?'
The Pastors chorus rendered the
music. Three new members were
added to the church.
The 10th anniversary OF the pas
tor, the Rev. T.. c. Copeland came
to close Sunday afternoon after
two weeks OF successful services.
The Nurses guild was in charge.
The Rev. A. Merritt ofFirst Baptist
church in Inkster preached an in
spring sermon. His text was And
the people all had mind to work"
Music was rendered by the First
Baptist choir.
Midweek prayer service Is held
every Wednesday night. The pastor
is asking everyone to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Whitaker News
BY PAUL THOMPSON

The Rev. Mr.. Parker delivered a
very inspiring message Sunday
morning at Campbell chapel. Sun
day afternoon, the Rev. II ~ Wash
ington, the presiding elder, preach
ed fine sermon at the quarterly
conference. Sunday evening the
Junior church rendered a program
in Milan at the Me church.
Mrs. Morrell. OF Detroit, was a
Sunday visitor at the home OF her
brother, the Rev. Mr.. Parker.
We are sorry TO announce the
death OF the late Mrs. Jennie
Lucille Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Miller. OF Milan. Mrs.
Lewis passed away on Monday,
March 16. and was buried March
10 In York cemetery in Milan. The
deceased was thirty-six years OF
OF age and Is survived by her hus-
band, JeHrie Lewis, daughter,
Margaret Jean; her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Miller; three
brothers and two sisters.
Miss Charley Steward was an
overnight visitor OF Miss Margaret
Jean Lewis.
Mrs. J. Collins made Sunday
motor trip TO Lansing recently.
Miss Edith Bryant and a friend.
Miss Coates. OF Flint, recently visit
ed Miss Bryant's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant.
a group OF young folks motored
TO Adrian, Friday to visit the home
OF Miss Dorothy Wright.
Robert Miller was a Sunday din
ner guest OF Paul Thompson.
Quite few attended the Lin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY BEyNIE CAswELL, JR.

Members OF the Klenion Sewing
club were entertained at the home
OF Mrs. James Jackson. $50 Polk
street last wednesday evening.
Leroy Smith and his orchestra
put out some fine music Thursday
night at Northrup school. The
gymnasium was filled with hepcats
socialites and elites from Ecorse.
and River Rouge as well. The tall
ent in the congo line was really
terrific.
live Notes
Tommie Mae Martin Says: Fam
ME Maddox and Nettie Thomas are
flying right with the Harvey bro
Tiers. Willis Jones seem TO be
very interested in Media Ellis
whom / think Is fine talent or are
my eyes deceiving me-. 49,. Isabel
Henry is sweet on Precious Maddi-
son.
Union Baptist
The Union Baptist Sunday school
was we'll attended Sunday. The sub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Sempre FldelIs Week


Club night was celebrated Mon
day at womack Temple CINE
church. Mrs. Robert Simmons
pinch hit for those scheduled
from Detroit. Mrs. Simmons spoke
on the ideals and accomplishment
OF the club and outlined the pro-
gram for the ensuing year.
The book. Women Builders" was
presented to Mrs. Johnnie w. KEEL
logg as a token OF appreciation for
her wonderful work In the COM
munity and with youth OF the VIII
lage.
An invitation was extended 10 the
clubs Of Inkster and the representa-
tiyes OF the clubs present asked TO
speak.
A Negro History pageant was
presented Thursday al Inkster Hi
school. The pageant depicted the
Negro from slavery 10 the present
day. Most dramatic we're scene OF
the Negro in the cotton fields and
the organization OF Negro music
The accomplishments OF the Negro
women was also brought 10 light.
Representing old and present day
Negroes were students and young
men OF the village who delivered
short biographical sketches Of the
character they represented.
Negroes in the present day music
embraced the classics, spirituals
and jazz renditions.
Friday night a grand musical
recital was rendered by local tall
ent at Womack Temple. The stage
wac decorated with potted palms
and was a fitting setting for appear
Ing on the program the appearances
made by Mesdames Rosemary Sim
mons. soprano jeanette Verdun.
soprano. Miss Madeline DeFils, alto
Messrs. +. +. Bolden. Inkster and
Robert Williams OF Mt Clemens.
The program closed with a meloa
dy OF gypsy song and the enact
ment OF dramatization OF "Slumber
On. Ny Little Gypsy Sweetheart"
Mrs. Agnes Davis OF the club Is
Ill at her home. Mrs. William Shop
ard is also convalescing from a re-
cent illness.
The Sempde Fidelis club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF the president, Mrs. Sim
mons. Tasty dishes were served
midst a color scheme OF green and
white. In the center OF the dining
room table stood beautiful white
cake bearing the green letters
First Anniversary OF the Sempre
Fidelis Club
After dinner testimonials were
rendered the president for her
splendid leadership. Guests were
Mesdames Harvey Jackson. Jr..
John Martin, Ellsworth Nepean. A.
ID. Evans, Lawrence verdun. ST.,
Theodore Morrison, Sr., Alexander
Simmons and Lacey Manner.
Social Notes
Ida Belle Mitchell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell OF Inkster
will become tho bride OF Holly
Brown OF Detroit. The ceremonies
will occur Friday. March 27. The
couple will reside in Detroit.
II. s. Matthews celebrated his
18th birthday March %. Friday
evening he was presented cake by
Miss +. Schaner. superintendent OF
schools. Mr.. Matthews Is the presi-
dent of the school board and an
active member and adviser OF the
Better Citizens club.
Friday afternoon lunch was pre-
pared at the Alger house by group
of ladies for the men at work on the
project house. These men are vol
unteering their. services in order
10 complete the construction OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Church Of God

The Rev. T. ID. McGhee preached
Sunday morning from Thes. 4;3.
One person was united TO the
church.
A series OF songs was held Sun
day evening
The congregation will worship
At the Church Of God in Flint Sun
day. March 80.
Nrs. jamie Hair is church re-
nartcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
ECORSE NEWS


The Miller school--What do we
have, Nazism or what? The school
seems no longer the property OF
the people. II Is supported by the
taxpayers OF Ecorse for their use
Tor civic and educational purposes.
~ II appears TO depend on whether
or not you are favorite OF the peo-
pie and 1T In the Uncle Tom role"
Some OF our outstanding citizens
on the West side in church and civic
activities have applied for use OF
the school during the past few days
and we're told by the principal.
you'll have to get certain people TO
vouch for you" Whyg Mrs. Sadie
Plazzo was refused use OF the
school for a Girl Reserves pro-
gram. Mrs. Constance Smith was
de d the use for a church pro-
gram: while Milo CASTOR and Clar-
ence were refused the school for
holding a Sojourner Truth mass
meeting. and merely because we
have critized some OF the biased
politics OF the Principal In the
past. We have refused and will con-
tinue TO refuse 10 accept any Uncle
Tor" role, TO satisfy the Principal
OF Miller school, even II we have to
get an injunction in the Circuit
Court to demand our rights as citi-
zens and taxpayers. You must get
some preacher In the community to
OK. the school for a civic program.
Who owns the school. the Princi-
pal. the school board or the tax
payers? Hitlerism and Fascism are
apparently retarding our efforts to
win this war. II allowed TO enter
our school system, they will re-
tard the civic progress OF our COM
munity. The Negroes of America
will no longer stand for other peo-
pie TO select our leaders. We shall
pick our own leaders. Let every
citizen in Ecorse protest Ito the
school board against high-handed
methods OF school officials.
Mrs. l.. Kaigler was called away
last week, to attend the funeral OF
her cousin, Stanley Mathies. who
was killed in an accident In New
York City.
The United Gospel Singers were
present at the Church OF God In
Christ In River Rouge last Sunday.
The congregation was large and
sp' .tual feryor high. The Twin
City quartet was also present as
we'll as the Triumph choir and the
Four Pilgrim Travellers. Among the
soloists were Mrs. Lovejoy, Mrs.
Martha CAN'T. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
Hartman, Mrs. Wilson and others.
The sum OF $50 was raised for Elder
John Gaudy, the pastor. Fred
Parker was sponsor.
MI. Zion Baptist Church
A very touching sermon was
preached Sunday morning by the
pastor, the Rev. Stevenson, entitled
I'VE Need New Blood" Music was
rendered by the senior choir. A
church supper was given at the
home OF Mrs. II. Parker Saturday
night. and was successful in raising
money for the church fund. There
Is a church fund drive contest be-
tween Mr.. Vaughn and Mrs. Camp
bell, which will end Saturday night.
Easter practice is held every day.
All participants on the Easter pro-
gram are urged to come out and
practice.
Visitors at Mt. Zion Sunday in
cluded the Rev. and Mrs. Davis,
Rosalie and Bessie Rundley, Mrs.
l.. Armor. J. Morebley. the Rev.
o. c. Castle. the Rev. d. Simms. the
Rev. J. Ayley. the Rev. Mr.. wes-
ton and the Rev. Mr.. Summerville.
Johnnie Mae Taylor is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

Members OF Tried Stone Baptist
heard the sermon delivered by the
pastor, the Rev. j. b. Ford on God
AS Guide"
The Missionaries had a program
at $3.50, the Rev. Mr.. Milvin OF Com
munity Baptist preached.
The evening speaker was the Rev.
]. b. Ford, God Forgive them for
they know not what they do" was
the text.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
City Ushers Meet

The City Ushers union held their
installation service at Peoples Bap-
list Sunday. March % at 3 pm. A
lovely program was rendered and
splendid talk given by Mrs.
Powell. The president. w. ID. Cor
don asked the full cooperation of
all officers and members OF the
union to try and render a better
service TO local boards.
The officers were installed by the
pastor, the Rev. T. r. Royal.
The ST. John CME Ushers will
serve at banquet in honor OF the
newly elected officers. The public
Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
o.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, P.H.A.

| GUIDING STAR CHAPTER 40. 11--sTATED MEETINGs-Isi
Wednesday, DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday, Worthy Ma
tronMrs Aphreta Williams. sl3 Trorbridge To- 6'is0';
Worthy PatronMr. Richard White 5s2 Ersklne. Apt 60s
Secretary-Mrs Viola Perry. s33 Leland. Tie. 1.Js6s
| BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. s-STATED MEETINGS-1st FRI
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday Worthy Matron = Mrs
Leah Martin. 6i7 Garfield. Apt Te sJ0s Worthy Patron
Mr. V. A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau, III tsSs Secretary
Mrs. Carrie h. Riley 1893 Parker. ri. 576S.
| GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER No. 1i-STATED MEETING - Isl
Wednesday, DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday, Worthy Ma
tronMrs. Matte Collins 60f1-2Sih Ste Ty. 66gig Worthy
ParonMr Arthur Robinson 3a6 Eyallne. Tr 1859, Sec
retary-Mrs Lula HendIey. 96tl BHnaIo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. si-STATED MEETING-snd Friday
DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday Worthy Matron-Mrs. Martha
ga Eiot Apt. ssI re. s-sf0gi worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T s5os Hartford Ty. l.7sse; Secretary
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T, esos Hartford. Ty. 1854
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. esSrATED MEETING ist Thur
DAY. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday Worthy Mafron-Mrs.
willie Austin Ntcheldae Worthy Pstron-Mr. Richard
white So Erskne, Apt sos. secresry-Nrs. Nellie wilson
a0s2f Wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER No sssTATED MEErlNG2pd wsdnes.
day DEGREE WORK eth wednesday Worthy Mstron =
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan so5Iasth IT, ees!e Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Baleneer, sess5oth, La f66i SecretsryMrs
Pearl Hstton So Leicester Ct- Apt sol. Ma essi.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER 40. 2s-sTATED MEETING-end Thurs
day DEGREE WORk-fth Thursday. worthy Matron -
Matthews. fort W 6fsk worthy Patron
Harris MeneugaI W. sSss SecreinryMiss
yna Matthews. ssss Y. Fort, W. eisA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
St. Paul AME

Pastor S. S. Harris preached
from Psalms 1875 on the theme
mo Man Cared For My Soul"
A grand total OF s231.50 was the
amount raised by the King Solo
mons wedding" the direction OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, Edmond
Barnes was King Solomon. Mrs
Cannon raised s45; Mrs. b. l.. Bar
mes. s36.
Communion was administered to
the sick last week by Presiding
Elder Blake. They are Mrs. Rhodes.
Laura Bishow, Constance Epps and
Ida Vivians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
wa. in charge.

was in charge.
The third anniversary OF Royal
Blue Cadet club gave formal din
ner party in honor OF their hus.
bands.
The party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sullivan. &c
Lake street. IL couples we're pre-
sent. Mr.. Sullivan was POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Geraldine Flemming is pre-
sident: Mrs. J. white, secretary;
Mrs. Sarah Ford, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
New Bethel
42IO Hastings

The pastor, the Rev. w. f. RAM
sey spoke on the subject, "The
Black Horse and His Rider" Many
out-of-town visitors were present.
The tenth anniversary will close
Monday evening with a grand re-
ceptIon.
The Rev. ]. S. Allen OF Cleveland
Ohio delivered the evening message
Highway and the Gospel Train
was the subject. DR.. Allen was &C
companied by his wife. Mrs. Allen
and several members OF his church.
o. Fields Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

ON PAY DAY BUY BONDS
Be regular on the home 'front.'
Make regular payroll purchases OF
L. S. Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

ON PAY DAY BUY BONDS
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps. the I. o. U. OF the Red,
White and Blue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

The Union Baptist Sunday school
was we'll attended Sunday. The sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
1AACs i'm Training Learn so Fast Men Grow Dizzy

from every state in the Union have
given up eminently successful ca
reers and highly paid jobs 10 come
TO Fort Des Moines as officer can
didates. Successful editors, law
yers, educators. business and pro-
fesSional women. they have given
up all private ties for the duration.
The auxillaries, all from the
Ninth Corps Area (western statesl A.,
are women chosen for their pro-
ficiency as secretaries. stenogra.
fers, typistS, telephone operators
and even as musicians. Thirty
musicians, recruited In this area
Win make up the permanent
"Wack" band attached 10 the fort.
For $50 a month, officer candi-
dates are working as they never
worked before in their lives. For
S2l every 80 days, the auxiliaries
are discovering that even in the
army woman's work is never done
PIONEERS IN FIELD
One has only 10 look at this in
itial group Of women soldiers 10
realize the seriousness OF their
purpose and their dedication TO
the job In hand. These women did
not join the army for adventure
or romance, They did not join TO
get away from home or out Of
irksome jobs. They did not sign
up out Of boredom or discomfort.
The women drilling and study
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
CONTINUED from Page TwOl


gates of the first American army
post ever dedicated TO women
soldiers
Already they step smartly down
the velvety parade ground in
close-order drill Already they
have grasped the fundamentals of
interior guard duty Already they
are acquiring a smart, military
appearance. Already they have
the hang of military customs.
Already they address their superb
orS with smartness and precision
+, JUSTIFY FAITH
Already they are justifying the
confidence Of their director. Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby who recently
said:
T am convinced no woman
will fail the standards OF this
corps. I have no doubt women
will do serious Job"
Under the expert guidance Of
their physical director, Miss Cath
arine Van Rensselaer, Of New York
City, they are losing the tensions
Of civilian life through exercises
pointed toward the mental and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

ing out al Fort Des Moines today
are pioneering a new and difficult
field for women for the simple
reason that they want 10 help
their country TO total victory in a
total war.
They are not bunch of glamour
girls or ex-debutantes barging into
any war activity which involves
an attractive uniform,
MATURE WOMEN nv
For many of the officer candl-
dates. a new life in the army is
beginning at 90. On the whole,
the carefully selected officer group
Is composed OF mature women, the
majority in their late 20's and 30s,
a good many IN their 40's and only
a handful in their early COS.
The young women in this group
we're chosen primarily on their
school records and their obvious
character and earnestness of pur-
pose. Among the youngest Off
Ger candidates are an army
widow whose husband fell on Ba-
tam, and two navy widows whose
of less than a year have
died in service.
One of the few 21-year.old girls
chosen for officer training Is Mrs
Melba Hargis Of Kansas City. the
widow of 1t. Giles Hargis. On
May IA, Lieutenant Hargis was
drowned on duty while stationed
with the army engineers in Brit
ish Columbia, and on May Is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

is a specialist in her way
II is only a matter OF weeks
until each auxiliary, her basic
training over and her special
b-Ishing-up' completed, is taking
over the stenographic, switch
board and chautfeuring duties now
performed by enlisted men at
Fort Dcs MONIES.
The first trained working
"WackS will dig in az their own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

training center The whole WAC
program devised 70 put increas-
ing numbers Of enlisted men into
active service, will first 60 into
operation here when "Wacks
take over on-combatant duties
now performed by soldiers who
are itching 10 get behind a gun.
Tomorrow; Oh, for the life
Of a military guinea pig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Itching, Cracks Between Toes
Athletes FOOT
VICTIMS!

Tfyeo Ointment QHiekis kilt Athletes
Foot FunEi on Contact
DRUo STORES everywhere recommend
Tryco Ointment for The relief a. AthIcfr's
Foot because ~ the many success stories
they have received during - years TTytr|
hss been sold fer this condition They sell
Tryco on an absolute mcuey-back basis
that II, n you are rot completely ssiishsd
YOUR money viii be- refunded without ques-
ton, So how can you lnse' Don't delay
frt fryrn OtnrnIrnr on LELs far nasIs tnaay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

muscular coordination so neces-
sary in military life.
With the wise. Kind and good
humored help OF Mrs. Ella Newall
Putnam, their counselor. they are
quickly adjusting themselves TO a
wholly new way OF life.
Already they have valiantly
stood up under the first round OF
the army's endless series OF in
EQUATIONS.
women take these things
better than men and with less
fuss anyway" says Col. Thomas
+, Harwood Jr, post surgeon
in charge of the hospital 10 be
stated by women physicians.
who will handle the bulk of the
medical work at the post.
IMPRESS CHAPLAIN
The chief chaplain. 1t. Col. John
Ma"Williams of Austin, Tex. looks
over the lirst feminine army TO
which he las ever ministered in
his "a years experience as a chap
lin and says confidently:
II think the public IL going 10
he very much surprised at what
these women can do"
Already the "Wacks" are maxi
ing the Colonel BlimpS.' who
prophesied you could never turn
women into soldiers. eat their
words.
These women are learning
three times aS fast a. any men
I've ever trained" is the OBJ
Servation statement OF Capt.
Max Barrow. onetime cavalry
officer who now commands a
company Of "Wacks."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
CATCH on EASILY

Top Sgt Earl Waltervack puts
II in another way The sergeant
has been IN the army since year
one. Nothing. not even women in
The army, surprises him What
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

gives him pause, the sergeant
frankly admits, is the way in
which the women get the hang Of
army routine.
These ladies are easy 10 get
on with" he summarized, talk
ing OF the company Of officer
candidates 20 which he is at
tached.
ITS not that they're more
dOcile than men, but Just a great
deal more cooperative.
"And maybe" he added, with
q quick look around 10 sec if
any Of the men were taves-drop-
ping. smarter, too"
CREAM OF CROP
Frankly. they ought 10 bc
smarter for a rather spectacular
reason. The initial group Of 7oC
women now in training at Fort
Des MoineS is the cream of the
crop.
Whether auxiliaries or officer
candidates. they are a hand-pickeo
group IL would be- difficult 10 dup,
licate any other place in tho
United States.
II all the Phi Kappa keys anc
college degrees represented by the
officer candidates were laid end tC
end. il would make Or. Nicholas
Murray Buffers collection of the
same look like a minnow at a FISH
fry.
10 serve Gnclc Sam women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
EACH A SPECIALIST

On the whole, the auxiliaries
now in training are younger than
the officer candidates. But a
persnlcklty army selected them
as carefully as candidates for q
substantial boarding school. Each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

their only child, a three-month-old
daughter died after a short ill-
moss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

Finest "Cross Country"
Oils and greases used
throughout. Efficient
Check Chart syste m
used,
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
LOS RUSOS ~RECAPTURAN
572 VILLAS EN- CINlCO DIAS
10000 GermdnOS MuertOs
COntinad La OfenSipd

Moscu, Enero 7.-(Mierco-
les).-E ejercito rojo ha recap
turado 572 villas y muerto TO-
coo germanos en- el t6rmino de
cinco dias, y la gran contrao-
fensiva continGa su paSO hacia
el Oeste, segGn anunci6 ell So
Wet hoy.
Entire las vastas cantidades
dematerial de guerra tornado a
los Nazis en- retirada, los rusos
citaron ell siguiente:
Cincuenta y ocho tanques,
% carros ~blindados, 1901 We
hiculos de motor, nueve loco
motoras, 364 vagones de ferro-
~carril, 1910 toneladas de gra-
nos, 1895 toneladas de otras
provisiones, 14,0d0 lbombas de
aviaci6n, tres toneladas de pol
vora, $4,000 cargas de cartu-
dhos anti-tanques, " $4,000
cargas de otros tipos de muni-
clones.
Las fuerzas navales rusas
dieron tambiGn a la publicida'1
ell hundimiento de tres barcos
transporte enemigos, uno de
ellos un barco de tropas, en- ell
Mar de Barents, en- ell Oceano
Glacial Artico.
FL communicate de medianc4
che daba cuenta de que dos a
viones germanos haIbian sitoi
derribados aver en- ell area de
Moscu, y ID Ell ldia anterior EN-
ell frente occidental. Los rusos
declararon la perdida de seis a
paratos.